davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

This will be mailed tomorrow to I'M
dertakers all over the state, and will
tell them of the good things prepared
for them by their brethren in the
Garden City.
Jim Jones is nursing the "jim jams
in the cell of the Walla Walla "SkOO-
KUN house. Chief Brown called in
day Jim" saw a whole menagerie or
so but today is trembling rather from
weakness than fright.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

A BARGAIN-$250 BUYS NICE
rooming house in fine location.
Must be sold at once. For particu-
lars address, B-this office. liz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

Frank j. Kent Walla Walla farm
err was taken to the Walla Walla hos
pital yesterday threatened with ty-
phOid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

DIR. F. c. Rood has opened his
dental office in Rooms and 6, Rees-
Winans building, and is now ready for
business Telephone Main 1912.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

TED-FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone 1889. 1VS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

WITH BICYCLE
for messenger. Inquire Postal Tel
graph office. llo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

FOR SALE@BUILDING LOTS IN
Green Park. Inquire OF Chas Fat
term, at Schwabachers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

Victor Records for everybody; soc
just received-Wise Piano House,
w. Main ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FIVE ROOMED HOUSE WELL FUR
nished. for rent; Corner Second and
Poplar street. loe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

T. Palmer, laborer from San Fran
cisco was taken to the WalIa Walla
hospital yesterday, threatened with
typhoid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Marriage license was issued to Or
vile w. Coffman and Frances NJ
Marryfield of Pendleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

been receiving treatment at the Walla
Walla hospital returned home yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Biz -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THU
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncle. Cincinnati,
Dayton. Columbus. Cleveland and
points In chio. Indiana and Illinois.
Through Sleepsrs from st. Louis to
New York. Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. SIS IS a m. Eastern Mail and
express. Mt Carmel. vincennes. Par
Is Danville Indianapolis. Cincinnati,
New York. Boston Direct connection
with the famsus Knickerbocker Spec
ial
No. $500 p. m. Nah and express
Carmi, Evansville. vinesnnes, Indian
spofis. Louisville. Chicago. Tsrre
Haute and Cincinnati. Buffet Sleep
ing nar Cairo to Chicago
No. $3.50 q. m. Local accommo-
dation, Mound City. Grand Chain. VI
emma and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo a. Follows:
No 57--4: 30 D. N. Harrisburg, vi.
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No Bliss a. m. Chicago and
afro mail and express
No. $50 p. m Dsnviue and
Cairo mail and express.
No runs daily, other trains daily
except Sunday.
For full Information and particulars
IS to rates. tickets. limits. etc. call
on or write Elmer Smith. ticket agent.
r.. II. Hardy. T. p. A. Cairo III. c.
l. HILLARY. A. G. p. A.. Sc Lous MO
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

tain localities where these would be
offensive to them and in stating Their
case made some remarls which will
Iapply, to som extere, to conditions at
some places in Cairo. The News-pamo-
Graf gives a very full report of what
was said and done from which the
following extracts are taken:
Two great and effective pleas were
made before the paducah council last
night fce the protection of woman
purity and the innocence Of children.
The speakers woe the Rev Calvin
Thompson, pastor of the FIRST Baptist
church and the Rev T J Newell. pas
tor Of the Broadway Methodist church
Neither made any attempt at oralory
Both called a pade a spade ANA there
was no gansdying the TRUTHS THAT
they spoke
Mr.. Thompson spoke first. He had
come in all kindness, ne aid. TO talk
to members OF the board as fathers
and as citizens Graphically he pici
ured the loaiers standing IN front of
saloon and gazing with fletcher
GUS eyes at the girls of fourteen
year, and on mp a. they passed these
places 10 and from school The face
form and cauiaga of every maiden
was discussed in such a manner as t.
bring the blush of shame TO her very
cheeks. Time and again girls and
lady teachers had to walk in the very
Of the muddy street to avoid hearing
the insulting comments made concern.
ing them.
The Rev Newell followed He had
nor come vita animosity toward any
saloon-keeper ne aid but he was pres
ant TO protect the women ana chill
lren of the community, Saloons close
% school. he declared were a men
ace to the purity of young woman
hood and the innocence of children. .
These littla ones were subjected 10 .
to which they should no I
De. He pointed out that al least COO .
pupils had 20 pass the three saloons .
n question. He had seen girl and /
wen teachers compelled 10 walk i'm F.
he middle of the street to avoid in .
nlting comment Mr. Newell also told I.
If the small boy, who were enticel 7
nto these places aud shown vile ob-
ects things they did moi understand
nd who even went home home and
addressed queries to their mothers
oncerning what they had seen and
card. The speaker did not mince
matters wnen he spoke on these lines
The speeches had their effect. and
n the eloqucnce and legal lore OF the
Ion. Wheeler Campbell could not
yercome H. The board rejected the
publications. for three saloons" 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Sdp'NdI -''.'. ..s..s....s.... 1lUu,uOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indlyid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished TO any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

The dairyman here represented had
eighty cows averaging as good as the
COWS of the first column. But what
neighbor of his, on sweliering even
ing in hy-time. would like to drive up
and milk 1868 cows to get the same
profit?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Stocks y Bonds ~ Cereals
stocks will go lower.
J. S. eache G. Co.'s cIosin

J. S. 5ache G. Co.'s Closing Letter
The opening was more actively bull
lsh, with trading more general and
gains We're scored in most or the az,
tive stocks ST Paul advanced sharp.
| ~ together with the Hin stocks on
further reports regarding The consum.
nation of the sale of he ore lands,
as well as the reported purchase Of ST.
! Paul stock by The Hill interests. u.
S Steel issues were also strong. Buy.
! ing in the common was considered of
| The best Although there was some
nervousness in the morning dealings.
on every slight decline stocks seem
ed TO be in demand by he short in.
terest and rallies were quickly brought
Iabout As the morning wore on, how
ever, profit taking became evident as
prices hesitated, and on the appear
ance Of the bank statement there was
"a sharp drive at ST. Paul. Reading and
Union Pacific, which carried the rest
of the list down sharply The bank
statement was very disappointing: it
showed a loss in cash 10 the banks Of
about $9,000,O00. Re serves decreased
about $5,000000 There was no news
OF importance TO affect prices today.
The bulls are centering their attention
on The expected crop report to BIZ
issued next Tuesday From present
indications this report is expected to
he very faVoPa hln and chonId avart o,
beneficial influence on prices. For
the time being, we would advise pur.
chases on all little declines. hut would i
hesitate to buy on any sharp adj .
yances.
FINLEY DARRELL g. co. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
FACTS ABOUT COWS
Report of So Illinois Herds-Average
Cow of One Kind Worth 10 Of
Another.

There is money in the dairy bust
ness, and there ought TO be, for there
is much hardd and combining work
about It. But some heards return
their owners much more money than
.others, and the difference is greater
than most people appreciate, The fol
flowing investigation of ffty,three Hi.
nois dairy heards will help to make
this plain.
OF seventeen herds recently visited
three herds averaged nearly five times
as much clear profit per COW as did
the poorest three herds. The milk
was sold by the can or weight and the
price reckoned at s1.15 per 100
! pounds.
Thirty-siX herds in different parts of
| The state were tested for one year by
| this station, and computing the but
ter fat at % cents per pound, prhcti
! cally as wide as difference as the
above was discovered between the
production of large groups of cows.
In all these comparisons, $50 yer
year for feed was allowed for the
poor producing cows and $40 per year
for the COWS in the best herds
Two Glasses of Cows, as 19 to 1.
Here all told are represented fifty
three Illinois heards The best three
herds averaged a net profit of SAP.
per COW, while the poorest three herds
made only s2.2s clear money per COW
The average COW of the best three
herds is worth to the farmer more
than nineteen average sows of the
poorest three herds.
To make exactly the same profit,
cows of these two kinds would have
to be kept in the following relative
numbers:
Best herds. Poorest herds
/ cow........ equals .......19 cows
20 cows. ...... equals .......392 COWS
40 cows. ...... equals ......7S4 cows
so COWS. ...,.. equals .....l 1868 cows
The dairyman here represented had
eighty cows averaging as good as the
COWS of the first column, But what !
neighbor of his. on a sweliering even |
ing in fy-time. would like TO drive up |
and milk 1868 cows to get the same
profit?
Know Each Cows Record.
These figures are not overdrawn.
Still greater contrasts in Illinois herds
ran be pointed out. viii 81 not pay
he dairyman to find out what kind of
cattle are i'm his herd? And how much
profit he is getting from each individ-
lal animal upon which he is bestowinG
Tally so much feed and labor? There
Is inst one way-to weigh the milk
md test its contents Of butter fata at
several periods dudring the year Then
he poor cows can be disposed OF and
heir places filed with better ones.
WILDER J. FRASER.
Chief of Dairy Husbandry.
University Of Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
USING DISCRETION
In Issuing Saloon Licenses for the Pro
lection Of Youth From Evil
Influences.

The exercise Of discretion and the
application Of restrictions in the mat
ser Of granting saloon licenses which
vas in a small way 2 feature of a re-
CEN council meeting ia Cairo. has a
counterpart on a somewhat larger
scale in the proceedings of the Padu
cab eity council a few days ago. The
church people exerted themselves 10
prevent the issuing Of licenses in Ger
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Strong Market Expected for A Few
Days, But Stocks Expected to Go
Lower.
Chicago July 7-123456eta3
RandoIph's Closing Stock Letter.

Chicago July 7-123456eta3
Randolphs Closing Stock Letter.
Chicago, July S.-The market open
ed strong on continuance of the COW
ering movement which was in eVi-
continued to lead the advance on per-
sistent rumors that the ore deal would
be announced next week. ST. Paul
also showed marked strength on re-
ports that control was being acquir
ed by the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern. The main support TO
the market as a whole. however, was
the repurchase of stocks by the bear
element. On the rally, the market
around | / o'clock grew very dull The
street was generally expecting a favor
able bank statement but when this
appeared it turned out to be exactly
the reverse and stocks broke quite
sharply. They rallied before the close
SO that the list as a whole shows frac
tiona gains on the day. The bank
statement was certainly disconcert
ing and leaves the surplus OF the New
York banks lower than they We're at
this time last year and the demand
for mony throughout the county is !
greater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Practical Resnonae

New Minister--"Im glad to see my
sermon on charity met with so prae-
ticai a response. Members Of The con
sregatian were dropping money into
the box all through the sermon. ="
sldesman-"Oh, no, sir. You see ours
Is a penny-in-the-slo meter. aud we
should have been in darkness il we
hadn't attended to it "--London Tat
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

think that the campaign against
the shorts will be continued next week
and expect to see strong market for
a few days anyhow. For the long pull,
/ am still bearish and believe that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Edna-Is little brother ever going

Edna-Is little brother ever going to
have teeth?
MOther-Surely
Edna-Then s'pose that's the req
son thar dentists wife next door pays
him SO much attention Chicago Daily
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Parliamentary Measles.

A British health officer received tie
folloWina note from one ~ the r4ss-
dents ~ bis district Dear Str. beg
70 tel YOU that my child. aged eight
months Is suffering Of measles as re-
quired by act Of parliament"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
offlcers
Directors

Interest PAID on Time peposIts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13

Hidden between boulders. which prac-
tically form part of the dam across the
Brandywine at West street, a much
mutilated tin box was found a few days
ago, which contained money Of various
denominations, amounting in all TO S4.35.
How the box got there, or how long it
had been where it was found is not known,
but it is supposed that the box was stolen,
together with its contents, and that the
thief placed it there, without opening IL,
to prevent detection, probably intending
to call for it at some time when he felt
that he could rifle it of its contents with
out being molested.
The box was accidentally found by
some boys, who we're playing in Brandy
wine Park. The boys we're going along
the bank with sticks, tugging at tree roots
and other things on the edge Of the water
and when one of them came across the
box he was actuated by a desire 10 get
il out of the water, although he had no
idea that it contained anything of value.
Originally il had been square box,
resembling those in which some Of the
railroad men carry their dinners, but had
a slot in the cover, which was locked to
the body, which leads to the belief that it
was some sort of a collection or contri-
button box. When the boys took it out
of the water it was badly bent and bore
evidence of rough usage.
The boys tosted il about for a while,
throwing it at each other and also at trees
and rocks, and while it was being thrown
about silver quarter of a dollar dropped
out. The coin was badly tarnished; so
much so, in fact, that it was not at first
regarded as money. When the boys
realized that the box contained money
they lost no time in tearing an opening
large enough to get the contents out, and
when the money was counted the amount
given above-S4.35-was found TO be
the total The boys divided the proceeds
and tossed the box back into the water
very well satisfied with their days outing
The money would probably have been
detected in the box sooner than 1t was, for
the coins would have ratified, had it not
been for the fact that the box was so
badly bent that the money was wedged
in tightly and could not rattle.
The stone under which the box was
found was not placed in the Brandywine
at the time the dam was built, a few
months ago. but was used in connection
with the construction of the dam, which
was made necessary by laying new water
mains across the Brandywine at that
point. Consequently the money may
have been there at the time the dam was
being built, but this is not regarded as
probable for the box would evidently
have been seen by the worSmen. There
fore, it m 81 have been placed there more
recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
SHIELD OF HONOR.
The Members Pleased With the New
Hall.

Hall.
The members of the Shield of Honor
appear to be pleased with their new
quarters at 5O6 Market street.
The Shield OF Honor Hall Association,
comprising Charles L. Martin, president;
Allen II. Harting, secretary, and A. T..
Deakyne, treasurer, have secured a lease
of FIVE years on the second floor of the
building, which runs from Market street
to Shipley, and the five lodges in this city,
Corinthian, No. l.; Delaware, No. .; Wi
mona, No. g. Brandywine, No. 4, and
American, No. 6, will move into the build
ing The first lodge to have the honor
OF meeting in the rooms will be Brandy
wine, which will meet Friday evening,
March Odd
The lodges viii have meeting room
10 feet in width and l53 feet in length;
dressing room, - by y feet, and a
parlor, % by "a feet.
George Rodman. a member of the order,
will construct partitions and fit the rooms
up with lockers for the care of the para
phernalia OF the several organizations.
The contract for the furniture and
carpets will be given out in a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
WELL AZ oARE oF TaEM. >
Senator Alice Not Disturbed About Della
ware Appointments.

In a recent conversation with Senator
Alice, a reporter of Every Evening asked
him whether there were any recent ap-
pointments to Office in the government
service, from this State.
"No," the Senator replied, "there are
no new appointments, but We will take
care Of the appointments when they come
along"
He did not appear to be disturbed about
the disposition OF patronage from this
State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
LARGE MEMBERSHIP.

over 100 People Have Joined West Presby-
terian Church Since Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., Became Pastor
West Presbyterian Church now has a
membership OF about 500, and on Sunday
nights the attendance is so large that it
taxes the capacity of the house.
Since Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., be-
came pastor of the church, few months
ago. about 100 new members have joined.
He save he believes that this is an era Of
reformation, for good reports come from
all Of the churches of which he has any
personal knowledge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
To Renlace the Rerbold.

At a recent meeting of the stockholders
interested in the new management Of the
Salem & Philadelphia Navigation Co.,
John A. Clampitt was elected president;
Harry Boyer, vice-president and j. W.
Mowatt, general manager. The COM
pany will have a new boat built for the
service, which will be largesr and faster
than the Major Reybold, which has been
In service for over AZ wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Blackmiths Unions.

Blackmiths Unions.
Brandywine Fire 90.
Camp No. ], p. .. A.
Lincoln Lodge, X. Of P.
Waneta Council, ID. Of p.
Humanity Circle, B. OF y.
Crusaders Castle h. G.. y.
Corinthian Lodge. S. of II.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple, J.. q. %.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. Nj. y.
Industry Lodge, A. 0. u. w.
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. M. q.
BARRIERS Protective Association.
East Brandywine Boys Brigade.
Chosen Friends Castle, h. G. y,
Eureka Council, j.. o. U. A. Nj:
Corinthian Lodge, A. K. y A. Nj.
Coremakers Union. Local No. eS.
Cherokee Tribe. lmp'd. y. X. M.
Wilmington Council. o. u. A. M
German Beneficial Society, No. l.
Dihgent Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Peerless Conclave, II. or ). W. NJ.
Reynolds Encampment, /. 0. o. +.
East End German Democratic Club.
Moriel Encanpment, X. st. j. ~ NJ.
Harmony Council, No. 1, U. K. OF A..
Washington amp, No. l3, I. y. >, A.
Brandywine Com. A. & l. o. X. OF M.
Wilmington Conclave. ID. of J.. .. X. G.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso'n.
Camp No. 130, Span-Amer. War Veterans
\. +. ). Zion Is German Lutheran Church
Guiding Star Temple, No. s, .. OF u. A.
l.. A. Redmond Lodge, No. 60 L.. b. H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
Why March is the
Most Dangerous Month

10 the change OF seasons. Father Johns
Medicine is invaluable as tome in the
spring. 1t strengthens the system and
dives cut the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body II Is this power tf {
h,sua e it so success al in curing d.
and ull throat enr lung trot-.ss 40
weakening .timulants morphine or 9th J.
q rr CO... d. drnu-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
diamond STATE Bonds.

Another meeting was held at the Fed
eral Building yesterday before United
States Commissioner William G, Mahaffy,
special master for the purpose of approv-
ing bonds Of the Diamond State Steel Co.
Nearly ell Of the 81 100000 Issue of 1901
have now been proved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13

March lie the most dangerous month Of
The year because the change OF seasons is
more than a good many systems can
nand. loo o.ien Il is true that the sick
last only till spring. but n the
system Is fortified. il the impurities are
uflven from the blood, and the nerve
tissues fed with wholesome AID strength
giving food medicine. there Is 70 danger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
ANT1-oIGARErTE LEAGUE.
Signsrs Of the Pledge to be Given a Re
caption This Evening

ception This Evening.
In the temperance rooms, 100 West
Eighth street, this evening, March
18th, the Wilmington Y will give re-
ception TO each boy who has signed the
enti-cigarette pledge. Admission cards
for this reception can be had by present.
ing coupon, or duplicate pledge, which
zach boy now holds, to Miss Bertha
Blddle, S36 Madison street, any time be-
tween now and next Tuesday evening.
Cards of admission can also be obtained
from Miss Marguerite Wells, 203 West
Seventh street, and Mrs. Mahala Wells
Perkins, 7l9 Monroe street. A good time
is being planned for the boys. Several
games Of skill will be played and prizes
given for successful attendants. Friends
Of the boys and those interested in the
work will be admitted on payment Of
% cents at the door,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
prennrlnr for the Eleetlon.

A letter was received yesterday, by
the Department of Elections, from Sec
retary Of State Joseph i. Cahall, inquir-
ing as to the number Of election districts
in Wilmington. The secretary Of State
arranges for printing the registers and
books of registered voters, which are used
at the registration and election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
Postofice Worlroom Crowded.

The space allowed in the postoffice for
the use Of the carriers in sorting their
mail is becoming so crowded that it begins
to look as If some other arrangement
would have to be made before very long,
so as to give more room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
NEWELL BALLS POSITION.
Now, It is Understood, He Has a Place in
the Department Of Street Cleaning, at
Washington.

Washington.
Newell Ball who recently secured a
position in Washington through the in
strumentahty Of Senator Alice, is under
stood to be in the department of street
cleaning in that city.
When Ball was appointed, according
to the information received at the time,
he was given a place as messenger, but
since that time, lit is said, he has been trans
feTed to the district service and given a
more lucrative position
Senator Alice is a member of the Con-
gressional Committee on the District of
Columbia, which has supervision over the
municipal governmental affairs, which is
probably accountable for the change
with respect to Mr. Ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-13
MEN NOW CHECK UP.
New System Adopted at the Local Shops
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

ThelTodd's Cut plant of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. having been enclosed
with an eight-foot fence, a new system
has been put into effect there, whereby the
employees Of the shops are required to
report and check up at the gates when
they enter and leave the yards. This
order, which was limited at first, has been
extended to nearly the entire force.
The plant is one Of the largest in this
section, and as the men working there
enter from different directions, there are
four gates, arranged so as to be most con-
venient for the men.