davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
THE COMING OF
NINE. EMMA EAMES

Interest in the coming of Nine.
Emma Eames, the famous prima donna
of the Metropolitan opera company, is
increasing as the time for her appear
ance draws near. Eames and her com
pany will be heard at the Auditorium
Monday evening, Nov. 6, and there is
little doubt but that the vast audience
room will be completely filed to well
come the diva on this her first visit to
the northwest.
Altho it is primarily the wonderful
voice of the singer that acts as. the
magnet in drawing the public to hear
her, yet there is a deep attraction IN
the other qualities Of this notable WON
an. She is as intelligent and intel
lectual as she is cultured and artistic,
and withal is one of the most beautiful
women ever seen on the stage. Her
beauty is not only beauty Of face,
which is exquisitely regular in feature,
but it is beauty of form as well, and
her statuesque figure is imperial in its
pulchritude. But more than all the
rest, it is her sweet womanliness and
charming personality that makes her
beloved of the opera going public.
In her public appearances during her
present concert tour, before she resumes
her work with the Metropolitan opera
company next February, Nine. ,Eames
- will wear number of exquisitely regal
creations of Worth, gowns designed for
her by her artist-husband, Julian Story,
who is passionately devoted to his tai
ented and beautiful wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

attic Belt line, finished, 2l.6O miles;
Lake Washington branch, not hitherto
operated, $50 miles; extension Bitter
Root branch. Charles toe Darby, Mont,
construction finished, 7.44 miles; cor
rections by rechaining, .02 miles. Total,
1850 miles.
The total net sales of all lands for
the year aggregated III. 1920 acres.
which brought $794,774.49. The COM
mon stock of the company is given as
$l55, 100000.
Announcement was made today that
Grant B. Schley, a member of the firm
of Moore & SchleY of New York, has
been elected a director of the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
DR. SCHMAUCK TO SPEAK
Will Discuss Sunday School Work Sat
urday at Salem Church.

The Rev. Theodore E. Schmauck,
Lutheran general council graded sys-
tenn of Sunday school instruction, the
first and most successful and popular of
all graded Sunday school lessons, will
deliver a lecture on "Graded Sunday
School Lessons from an Educational
Point of View,' in Salem English Lu-
theran church, Garfield avenue and
Twentiy-eighth street, on Saturday, Oct:
illustrations in teaching the primary
grades. All Sunday school workers and
primary teachers in particular, are cor
daily invited. DR.. Schmauck is one
of the most eloquent preachers in the
country. He will also preach in Salem
church on Sunday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
SMALL ROADS REPORT
Substantial Increase in Earnings Shown
in Figures for Year.

The Willmar & Sioux Falls line, owned
by the Great Northern, reports state
earnings at an increase Of SCI, 653.90,
total earnings, increase, $156, 1888;
net income of line, $23S,667.01.
The Park Rapids & Leech Lake road
reports an income Of $61,90S.12 from
lease Of it's line. The. net income was
$35,8l9.44 and surplus of $S19.44,
making the total surplus 81 ,131.62.
The Duluth & Northwestern, a new
road, reports passenger earnings Of
1,452.05 and freight earnings of $780,
232.7S. Operating expenses were $780,
232.78, making deficit of $1,962.S4
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
road reports inc ONE from lease of it's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
vjarney Russell's New Office.

After fourteen years railroad life
in Minneapolis, v. G. Russell has estab.
lished business headquarters in st. Paul
as northwestern passenger agent of the
Michigan Central. He will retain resi-.
dence in Minneapolis.
i Mr. Russell had been previously in
started his railroad career with the Can
ada Southern, which was absorbed by
the Michigan Central in 1881. For three
and a half years Mr.. Russell Travelled
in Canada for the Great Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
THROWING MONEY AWAY
A North Dakotan's Prodigality Il
Stopped by the Police.

A generous gentleman, said to be one
Swan Anderson retired farmer from
North Dakota, created a sensation on
lower Washington avenue last night by
crowd of newsboys. So greatly over
ioyed was he at the possession Of a
large amount of money III his jeans
and over the prospects of visit to the
fatherland, that he wished to do some
thing for others. His charity work
brought crowd of newsboys and loaf
ers from all parts of the downtown dis
trict. The game was finally stopped by
Inspector Hanson, who called. halt
been known where strangers wax phil
anthropic and part with all their coin,
after which they complain to the police
because they were allowed to do it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
of the terminal company yesterday was
suddenly adiourned to today.
Trains on Aneta Branch.

Great Northern coast trains will pass
thru Fargo and oyer the Aneta branch
next spring. BY the granting of a new
right Of way in Fargo, the Great North
serni can run it's Aneta branch trains
over the Northern Pacific from Cassel-
ton to Fargo. An extension Of the
Aneta branch to Devils Lake or some
point farther on will make the short
cut connection for the coast trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on. Four
DAYS of the Week to California Via
Chicago Great Western Railway. -

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis 7:40 am. st. Paul
$40 am every Monday, going via
Omaha. the Missouri Pacific and Santa
Fe, arriving Los Angeles am. the
following Friday. The second leaves.
Minneapolis 8 pm, St. Paul $3.50 pm.
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic Route, arriv-
ing San Francisco .4:2s pm. Saturday.
The third leaves Minneapolis l0:45
pm, st. Paul 1920 pm every Wednes-
day, going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-El Paso Route, arriving
Los Angeles 1885 pm. Sunday. The
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am,
St. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route,
arriving Los Angeles s:25 am, San
Diego 12:45 pm. Monday. For fur
ther information apply to R. Il: Heard,
General Agent. corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

3 The Santa Fe road will begin daily service
of its California limited Nov. IL. The train now
runs semi-weekly. This is the eleventh season,
operating between Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco.
Edwin Gould succeeded William H. Taylor as
director Of the Denver & Rio Grande road yes
terday at the. annual meeting in Denver. The
directors are: George ]. Gould. Edwin could,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BURLINGTON MADE MONEY
Gross Earnings Increased $l,178, 4so.53
In Year just Past.

The. annual report Of the. Burlington
road, fled yesterday, shows that gross
earnings have increased $l,17S,4Sp.5 SO,
Passenger earnings IN the state have
sate paa earnings
we're 1uss s So s,iss.4s, freight earnings $asS,.
OF. OS; total gross earnings from oper.
alton Of the line, $65 ,l62858. O2-an in
crease Of $1,17s,4s0.53. Operating ex-
penses were $4l, 179, 169 Alan increase
Of 1926, 294 .92. Net income was $l3,.
1926, 9O4 sc. After; paying dividends OF
$7,758737, the years surplus was
$6,o71,l67.66, making total surplus OF
$50, 1861, 968.26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Changes Chicago Terminal.

The change Of the Burlington termi-
nal in Chicago from the Union station
to the Grand Central, thru purchase by
James J. Hill, will add ninety two
trains daily to the Central station.
This means suburban service, and,
therefore, about 10000 passengers. The
four companies now using the terminal
operate only forty trains in and out.
The meeting Of the board Of directors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

line and miscellaneous rs $4.652,8717S,
an increase Of s., o53.85. The net in
come was 81, 2o2, a6l.s2, decrease Of
Eby $2,261. so to $2,037, 211.1o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
RATHER A. HEFTY BOARD.
COMMISSIONERS IN POINT OF
AvoIRDuPols BIGGEST IN
THE STATE.
Counties Are Challenged to Produce
a Board as Big as WaIIa WaIIa's
Cigar the Limit.

Walla Walla's county commissioners
in point of advoirdupois, are the big
gest board of commissioners in the
state. Commissioner Struthers, says
he will wager a cigar on it and chal-
lenges any county in the state to pro-
duce a board as big as Walla Walla's.
The ''bigness" of the individual
members of the board was commented
on a few days ago while the commits
sioners, were in session, and the mat
ter, in a joking way, was mentioned.
Commissioner 4Struthers admitted
weighing above 200, while Commas
sioner McCaw stated that he weighed
225 pounds and declared that Chair
man Morrow beat him just one pound,
which places the combined weight of
the board at 651 pounds.
the members of Walla Walla's board,
however, should not become possessed
VI lHe Aued eudl Tie IHeAlpeIS VI Inc
board are fat, just because they are
big. Commissioner McCaw stands
nearly feet and is muscularly pro-
portioned, as are the other two COM
missioners. While not so tall, Chair
man Morrow is a finely proportional
man and carries his weight all over.
Commissioner Struthers might be
termed the busiest" one of the three
as he is rather f1eshy but he is broad
shouldered and still capable of should
ering a sack of wheat as easily as he
did when ne superintendei his big
farming operations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
CUPID IN TRADING STAMPS.
The Extraordinary Offer of Menominee
Justice.


MENOMINEE, Mich, Feb. 11.-"Jus-
tice Martin Van Den Berg will hereaf-
ter give. trading stamps with every
marriage certificate" is an advertise
ment that appeared today, word for
word, in the local newspapers.
1.-The matrimonial business has be-
come so dull the last few weeks that
I had to do something to stimulate it,
said the justice when asked about
his new scheme, although I must con-
fess it is rather unprofessional. I have
thought of several plans, but finally
decided that trading stamps as premi-
ums would be as good as anything
You see they will be considerable of an
inducement to young couple who
have little money and want to furnish
a home.
Il haven't decided yet just how many
stamps will give with each certificate,
but anyway 1 hope it will bring more
business. Until last week marriage
licenses were issued on an average of
one day, but the cold weather AMI
the prospect Of a corresponding ad
vance in the price Of fuel seems to
have discouraged many"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
FISHERMEN ARE AROUSED
CLAIM THAT POWER FLUME OF
GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
IS NOT SCREENED.
Game and Fish Wardens Will See
That Laws Are Enforced This
Season.

Considerable Indignation is being
aroused among fishermen of Umatilla
and Walla Walla counties over the
hardness being displayed by the North
western Gas and Electric company in
placing a properly meshed screen at
the intake of the company's power
flume on the Walla Walla river.
A statement was made some time
ago by residents along the river that
thousands Of trout carried down the
fiume and over the 200-foot fall were
being killed. This, one Walla Wallan
interested in protecting the fishing on
the Walla Walla states. is true as he
has personally witnessed huge noun
tain trout coming down the falls at
the powerhOuse. In some instances
the trout escape death but more often
they strike rocks and distractions in
their fall down the mountain side.
and are dead by the time the water is
reached.
AS the f1ume is located on Oregon
territory the attention Of the Una
tilla county game warden will be
called to the fact that the flume is not
screened and it is expected that some
action toward compelling the COM
pany to protect the fish will be taken.
The Walla Walla river is about the
only stream left for Walla Walla and
Umatila county fishermen and drastic
measures will have to be taken to
preserve even the small remnants of
the big run of trout once inhabitating
these waters.
In Mill creek and waters adjacent
to Walla Walla, Came Warden Morse
will see that the fishing laws are
obeyed even if he has to patrol the
stream. That fishermen may know
that trout may only be taken with
hook and line the following section of
the Washington game laws are pub
lished:
Every person who shall, within the
State of Washington, catch or destroy,
with any seine, net, weir, trap or other
device other than hook or line, any
mountain trout, brook trout, bull trout,
or salmon trout, in any waters Of the
state, shall be guilty of misdemean-
or"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
osTEoPATHs ARE IN REVOLT.
Members Of New School Oppose Bill
Before the Senate.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10.-The in
PRODUCTION in the state legislature of a
bill to regulate the practice of osteQp-
athy has aroused the practitioners of
that school to resistance and revolt.
According to representatives of the
osteopaths, the bill, which purports to
be framed in their interests, is in re-
ality intended to make the practice of
their curative methods impossible. A
concerted effort is being made to kill
this bill, which was introduced by
Senator Wilson and has passed the
senate, and substitute for it bill in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Booth
DR.. w. A. Potter, Of the Washington
Institute of Osteopathy declared that
after opposing the practice of osteop-
athy in every legislature since the
school first appeared in Washington,
the members of the older schools are
now trying to bring about the unjoing
of it under the guise of friendship.
Control Of the Board.
'The senate bill" he said, provides
for adding an osteopath to the state
board of medical examiners and pla-
cling the admission of osteopaths I'M
der the control Of the board. This is
done, according to the sponsor Of the
bill, because the other schools believe
the osteopaths should be recognized
and are anxious to help them keep out
takers.
The whole course of the history of
medicine has shown that the estab-
lished practitioners have opposed
every new theory, from the discovery
Of the circulation of the blood to the
bloodless surgery Of DR.. Lorenz.
LAS a matter Of fact, the osteopathic
schools teach all the subjects included
in the curriculum Of medical college,
with the exception Of materia medi-
ca. We have no objection to taking
any proper examination, but we do not
want to be examined by men whom We
know are hostile to us.
Its Own School.
The bill which has been. introduced
in the house provides for board of
osteopaths to examine candidates of it's
own school. This arrangement would
be fair and would serve the purpose
Of keeping out pretenders who at the
present time claim to practice as oste
opaths, but have no right to do so.
THE bill which has already passed
the senate will soon come before the
house. The osteopaths of the state are
making determined fight against it,
and are confident of it's defeat"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
he pays his army Of employees every

night.
Norton has the largest department
store in Marion. occupying an entire
block. He started a small plant in
this city about FIVE years ago. naming
it the Gold Mine. His business In
creased so rapidly by his unique man.
'ner of conducting it that he soon had
started No. 2. He continued to start
new places about the city and sur
rounding towns. until he now has a
total of thirteen. His No. / grew until
it was necessary to erect additional
buildings. A large brick block was ad-
ded this year and was recently occu-
pied by him with one of the largest
and most up-to-date department
stores in northern Indiana. In this
place he has restaurant, grocery
meat market, dry gcvds, boots and
shoes, clothing and furnishing goods.
He employs large number Of clerks
lowed to help themselves and turn the
cash over to the clerk.
Norton is recognized as a good bust
ness man. honorable in all his dealings.
Many call him a religious crank, but
cessful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Her Ptous Wish.

Robert Burns friend, DR.. Blackjack,
the blind poet, was licentiate of the
Church Of Scotland and used to preach
occasionally.
One Sunday he was supplying a
country pulpit. Certain deaf old wo-
men, as was the custom in those days,
had squatted on the pulpit stairs to be
as near the preacher as possible. Like
the mass Of the Scottish people, they
abominated sermons that were read.
One of them as soon az the discourse
was begun said to her neighbor in a
tone that was audible through the
whole church, rs he readin'w
"Tuts, woman! No, he Gamma read.
He's blind"
"Blin, is he, eh? That's raal fort
nate I wish they were a blind"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Male md Female Ruvera.

Whereas some women will go into
vast adjustment intent on spending
dress-and will successfully scrutinize
half dozen things besides what she
originally wanted and retire without
buying any. a man will stray in with
out any fixed plan of purchase and will
sometimes purchase large quantities of
goods that he never dreamed Of want
ing when be entered the shop.-London
Truth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
IDEAL TOWN AND BARS LIQUOR.
Noted Indiana Philanthropist Will Es-
tabIish a Model Colony.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 10.-To found a
colony as Christ would and to build
and conduct a city on the same plan,
is the scheme Of A. F. Norton of Mari
On, who has thirteen department.
stores in Marion and surrounding
towns that he conducts as ne says
Christ would conduct them. He sells
for cash, receiving a small profit. and
refuses to sell tobacco, cigars or any
one.
Norton has conducted a number of
would conduct them. He closes all
of his stores when he conducts an ex-
cursion to some lake or city for a day,
taking all of his employees with him.
He has also conducted excursions to
California, and while taking his party
across the continent the officials of the
Union Pacific Railroad company were
attracted by his business methods, and
he was appointed land and passenger
agent for the company in Indiana.
Norton has decided to purchase a
large tract of land in the state of
Washington. consisting of many thou
sands of acres
When asked about his scheme he
talked enthusiastically. He said:
Il have been working on the real for
some time and have my plans about
completed. I will purchase enough
land so that large fertile farms can
be sold to members of the colony.
have not decided on the name to be
given the town, but have several names
in mind. The towns will be free from
the sale of liquor and tobacco The
deeds for all land will contain a claus.
making the sale of liquor on the land
forfeiture Of title. My colony would
not be a success If the sale of intoxi-
cants was permitted. Whisky and
success are bitter enemies. If man
would succeed he must think of this.
The people In my colony must live as
they believe Christ would have them
live"
When asked what class Of people he
would invite to live in his colony, he
said: Il would prefer people who are
clean, energetic and liberal hearted. l
would give the downfallen a chance
to do right and live right. There is
hope for saving all. Recently I en-
ployed a man who has failed to hold
position with any one because they
believed him to be incompetent and
irresponsible. There has been a marked
Improvement in him. I believe that
he will prove to be competent and re-
spoEsibie. A man cannot fall so low,
that there is no hope Of raising him.
When asked If he would prohibit the
use Of tobacco In his colony while
prohibiting its sale. he said ne would
not. but that he would discourage the
| use OF it by employing men who did
| not use it, as he believed total alb
stainer was more competent than one
who used the weed
Norton does not sell tobacco In any
OF his thirteen stores and does not en-
pioy man who uses 1t. He thinks that
a man who has worked day and has
| earned his wages Is entitled to II and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
YALE Will START CHINA BRANCH

New Haven Institution Will Establish
First Christian College There.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 10.-Un-
der the heading, "A New Yale in the
Orient" the Yale Daily News prints
the following:
yale is soon to exert a powerful in
fuence in the far east. An undertak-
ing Of inestimable calue and historic
Importance is being carried on that
bids fair to equal the greatest achiev-
ment ever attempted by this univers-
ity. We speak Of the college now being
established in Chang-sa province OF
Human. China. 1t is to be a branch OF
Yale, laying especial emphasis on
science and medicine.
There will be tuition fee, and
as far as possible, the college will be
self supporting. It is not to be begun
on q large scale. In establishing an
educational institution, with only five
instructors, Yale is laying The founda-
tons for the only Christian collegs
IN the whole Chinese empire. A del-
mite system of education will be insti
tuted that will have for its field OF
work a province as great as that OF
the United tSates. The proportions to
which this college will grow and the
national prominence it will accrue are
purely matters OF speculation. The
little college founded at Saybrook over
two hundred years ago had no brighter
prospects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CT9A-EY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe nim perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALD1NG. KINNON & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price Use per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Drinking Water.

Our physical well being would be
greatly increased If we would drink
large glass Of water Immediately on
arising and again on retiring. The
morning glass may be Of hot water to
advantage. Then take another large
glassful between breakfast and dinner
and another between dinner and sup
per-, Encourage the water drinking hab-
1t in the children as well as in your
self. for thereby the eliminating proc
esses Of the body are satisfactorily car
ried on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Democrats to Banquet.

CLARE, Mich, Feb. 10.-Four hun
dred plates will be laid for the third
annual banquet of the Lewis Cass
ance Of prominent democrats is expect
ed. Among those slated for addresses
Judge Smith Of Ionia, E. c. Wood of
Flint, and George S. Stanley of Cadil-
lac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
A Mean RetOrt.

IF you don't stop talking" cautioned
the husband, III not be able to catch
any fish" That's funny" answered
the wife. when a girl angles for a
husband she has to talk great deal"
81 know. But there's a difference be-
tween fish and lobsterS'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

J. L. Morgan. It Is said, has purchas-
ca The Oldest plane In the werld frsm
resident OF Firensola, Italy. Wonder
IL ne viii return this Antiquity aleo t.
''s native hauats. earning thereby an
either italian deeorstiou?