davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Fell Prom Enains window

Edward Floyd, a p, b. & w. railroad d
engineer, whose mysterious death, at
Markham, was reported yesterday, is said
to have fallen from the window Of a loco
mniiVe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
prssIdent cassatt Here.

A. j. Cassatt president Of the Pennsy-
vania railroad passed through this city
this morning. in a special car, with 4
party, on the train 'eaVing the local
station at ll.07 for Na.aington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
sarvicss a. Ashurv ohnroh.

Rev Dr. W. H. Bolten OF Chicago, Ill.,,
will preach at Asbury NJ. =. Church to-
night, Thursday night and Friday night
Rev Thomas l.. Poulson, d. d., will
nreach tomorroW NIGHT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
rhrewn Prom 4 waron.

,ra,. . Morse driven by Harry Brown ran
~. Yesterday. going from Eighteenth
,,,. se. ana boulevard to Front and Wash
M 'on ". streets. Brown was thrown out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Denartment of Electlons

A meeting of the Department OF Elec-
tions will be held this evening, when
matters pertaining to this years election
will be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Ioo aatt to Glassitu.

XXTAETFD-RrsPFCTABLF WHITE WOMAN
w TO take care OF house Apply
feb6.2t s. 4. COR SEVENTH AND KING.
XAyANIED-TwO WHITE Girls, COOK AND
w chlld'6 nurse. Reference Apply
feb6.2t eOl WASHINGTON 81.
L1OR sALk-HOUsE 1915 RODNEY STREET,
II 10 rooms. front and back porcnes modern
impfuvemonui windows, doors and back porch
screened. Apply lo03 RODNEY ST. id-tis-lm8
INOR RENT-oFFICE ROOM, WITH DESKS.
I le0l-8i Apply EAST NlNIn sIREhT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
ssrions Matter.

Yes. said the serious man, this raca
problem certainly is a serious matter.
That's right, replied the sporty one; no
matter what system o bettin' you follow
Won can't beat Philadelphia Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Fun on the Ice.

Many skaters enjoyed the moonlight
last night on several ponds in and near
ponds was not strong enough for skating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
New Driver.

At the meeting of the Weccacoe Fire
Co., last evening, John J. Mealey was
unanimouslytelec driver of the chemi-
cal engine to succeed James Haggerty,
who recently resigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Coming Out Party

Miss Bessie Winchester eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James p. Winchester, was
given a coming out party last evening at
her home, at Eleventh and Market streets.
About $50 guests were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
in. Gawthrop Leaves Hospital.

Park Commissioner j. Newlin Gawthrop
is now at his home. On Saturday he was
removed from the Homeopathic Hos
pital, where he had been for four weeks.
His condition is much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
New Tlcket Arent.

s. II. Kochenberger has been appointed
temporary ticket agent az Wagontown on
the local division of the Philadelphia q
Reading railway, TO succeed II. NJ. Ellis,
resigned The appointee is well known
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
The Police Board.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met
in weekly session last evening, but there
was nothing OF importance for considera-
ton and only a short session was held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
.nnnlnt.a Nntnrr PnhlIe.

Charlos T.. Cotton, a clerk In the
office Of John Craig, real estate agent,
has boen re-appointeu a Notary Public
by Governor Liza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
At 81. panls M. .. ohurch.

Rev. j. A. E. Johns, pastor Of Ezion NJ.
f. Church, will conduct the evangelistic
service at st. Paul's M. +. Church this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
10 Coo saiisbury.

Father Heavey. who has been in this
city for the past month, has been aps
pointed TO take charge of the Salisbury
Mission and has left ior that charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
New nara-

The American Car and Foundry Co. is
preparing plans for so or so passenger cars
for the Long Island Railroad Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
AfatHs

QulLL-In this city. on February 9th. 1905,
illeu, wife 1i Daniel 3. Quill.
Relatives and friends ore invited 10 attend the
funeral nom the residence Of her husband
northwest corner Front and POP or streets. On
Friday morning at9 o'clock. Requiem mass nt
terry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
a. mooline.

A business meeting OF the y W. y.
Il. u. viii be- held tonight at 100 West
Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
rhnaaeInnl. unalanan,

Associated Pres pispateh ny special Wires
Philadelphia. rcb ga q. m.-Market closed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

adopted by any farmer of this section
with the certainty of a never-faiIine
market for the cream. 1t will nav to
keep even three cows, and of course
the larger the dairy herd the greater
the profit. The creamery sells at q
low price the celebrated Sharples soma
rator, which beginning April 1 was put
upon the market at from 20 to % per
cent lower than the charge heretofore
made These SeparatOrs are sold on
small monthly payments and these are
deducted from the cream. BY its use
all OF the skim milk is retained for
feeding purposes, yet the full cream
value is secured from the butterfat If
is as cheap to feed a good COW as a
poor one, and since the advent of this
creamery here about eight years ago
there is noticeable Improvement in
the grade of stock kept by patrons.
About 300 are now regularly bringing
or shipping cream to the plant. Thou
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

S. e. Rinehart, Proprietor, WaIIa
WaIIa, Wash.

lie rapidly growing Importance of
manufacturing enterprises in Walla
Wal!a is apparent in many lines.
Especially is this true in the making
OF candies and confectionery.
Of all the sugar produced in the
world, One-third of it is consumed by
Americans There are no statistics to
show what part of this one-third is
used in the manufacture of candies,
; and other CONNECTIONS, but it is reason
able to assume enough is so used to
make a corresponding proportion of
candies. That being the case, Amer-
cans appropriate One-third of all the
candies made in the world Verify,
Americans have the sweet TOOTH
The monthly increasing output Of
the manufacturing department of The
Rlrehart Candy House, no less than its
wholesale trade, gives ample proof
that Walla Wallans consume their
share of sweets
This factory is equipped with the
latest invented and perfected
machinery for use in it's line of manu-
featuring, and employs from four to
six men. Fresh cadies of many kinds
are being made daily, and purity in
quality is maintained in all varieties.
1t is a commonly known fact that
many of the cheaper grades of COM
mercial candies shipped from the East
contain terra alba and other more or
less Objectionable ingredients. Buyers
of candies from The Rinehart Candy
House may feel perfectly assured that
they get only the purest of goods This
is a fact in favor of patrOniZing
home industry that should not be for
gotten or ignored.
Stephen E. Rinehart is a member OF
the old pioneer Rinehart family, whose
members number a hundred or more III
Washington. Oregon and Idaho. Mr..
Rinehart came to Walla Walla from
Island City, Ore, about year ago.
and bought out the Walla Walla Candy
Co. He had formerly been in the
general merchandise business, and the
manufacturing department of his pres
ent business was new to him. IhaI
he has proved equal to the occasion IS
manifest in the fact that his business
has quadrupled in the past year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
THE JOHN SMITH co.
Unexpectedly
Nos. SO. Al. 40 and IS Main Street,
WaIIa WaIIa, Wash,

The implement business owned and
conducted by Mr.. John Smith was for
10 years up to 1902 one of the largest
enterprises of the kind in southern
Washington. In 1902 the business was
incorporated under the title of the
John Smith Co, with Mr.. Smith as
president and general manager and D.
P. Hayes secretary and treasurer
The business and stock having grown
to dimensions requiring more room,
the company has recently moved into
new modern building near the Main
Street bridge.
In general terms the stock includes
agriculture implements, vehicles, heavy
hardware, etc. To specialize we may
mention that the company is agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

states, but from Europe as well. A
conspicuous instance of this may be
found in the fact that the proprietors
of the Walla Walla Marble & Granite
Co. We're both skilled marble and gran
lite cutters in Scotland before coming
to the United States
The Walla Walla Marble & Granite
Co. was incorporated in 1905 The
yard and office is conveniently located
near the city cemetery. The yard is
equipped with gasoline engines and
modern machinery for marble and
granite cutting and polishing. A stock
of marble and native and imported
granite is always in supply, sufficient
for ordinary purposes, and special Or
ders can be filled direct from the quar-
.ries of Vermont and wholesale dealers
in the east, or the Baker City, Ore,
granite Quarries.
Books of designs for headstones and
monuments are kept at the office,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

common knowledge to the manufac-
turer and farmer alike. The price of
milk always pro rata to the price of
butter, the farmer knows from day to
day he is getting his full cooperative
share for his contribution to the finish
ed marketable product
The Walla Walla Creamery and Ice
Cream Factory came under the pres
ent management in 1897. That it has
passed the experimental stage and has
become one of Walla Walla's most i'm
portant enterprises may be realized
from the fact that for the past year
the factory produced 255,5OO pounds of
butter, of the cash value of $62 10000;
cheese, ice cream and ice to the value
of $15,2O0.00. Making a total product
for the year 1905 of s77,7OOOO.
Considerable as this product is in
volume and value it is of still greater
Importance because of its excellence.
For the high grade separator butter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

for the following we'll known manu-
features: Studerbaker wagons, car
riages and other vehicles of every
kind; Parlin Osendorff Canton plows
and harrows, Superior grain drills,
Deering headers, Milwaukee mowers.
Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines,
windmills and scales; Russell threshing
machines, Byron Jackson pumps. When
to the above we add water motors,
cream separatOrs, FORCES, blacksmith
tools, barbed wire, rubber hose, betting.
lawn mowers, gardeners tools and
farmers small tools, some conception
of the stock may be realized. The
imported stock of implements and ma
chinery parts is no less worthy of
mention. The scope of this line can
only be realized by a knowledge of the
great number of parts of the thousand
machines and implements in the sur
rounding country which, by reason of
wear or breakage must each year be
replaced. And it is sufficient to ado
that the stock of parts carried by this
house is supposed and expected to
meet all the needs for duplicate parts
in the Walla Walla country
Old patrons of the house and friends
of Mr.. Smith will be glad to know
that he still gives to the management
of the business his personal attention.
He is ably assisted both in the office
and sales department by Mr.. D. P.
Hayes, who is only less widely known
than Mr.. Smith.
1t is worthy of note, too, that be-
sides it's travelling statesmen the COM
pany has at all times in it's employ
an expert machine man, whose business
is to see that every machine, engine
and implement leaves the house in per-
feet working condition, and where it
becomes necessary to go with it into
the field and demonstrate its working.
In conclusion, we may add that there
is no other house of this kind in south
ern Washington better able to supply
it's patrons with vehicles, implements
and farm machinery on more favorable
terms than the John Smith Co., nor
one that will strive to do so with bet
ter satisfaction to buyers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

where interested persons can make
their selections according to their own
tastes, and headstones and monuments
will be made in perfect copy of de-
sign chosen.
Although not yet two years estab-
lished, this company has already ex-
tended its business we'll over the Walla
Wala country and beyond, having filled
orders for Waitsburg, Dayton, Milton,
Lewiston, Idaho; La Grande, Ore, and
other towns.
Walla Walla people can see some
thing of the excellence of the work
done by Messrs. Wood and Forbes the
past year on the Max Sturm lot and
the ]. w. Sweeney lot in the city ceme-
terry There will soon be completed,
too a beautiful monument on the C.
Cooper lot.
On their arrival in the United States
Alexander Wood and William Forbes
accepted pOS1tlOnS as JOurneymen
marble and granite cutters in Vermont.
Having accumulated sufficient capital
to engage In business for themselves
they came west and having selected
Walla Wala as a promising field for
their business decided to settled here.
They each devote their time and
skill to the interests of the company.
They have two men on the road So
Letting orders, and employ additional
help in the yard and placing head
stones and monuments as they be-
come necessary. The public may be
sure of always finding one or both
of them at the office or yard, and they
will be glad at all times to show
designs in marble and granite and to
quote prices. Their terms and prices
are reasonable, and The Statesman be-
speaks for them patronage worthy of
their skill and the careful and palms.
taking attention they observe in serV-
ing patrons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
THE WALLA WALLA CREAMERY
AND ICE CREAM FACTORY.
(Co-operative)
WARD EMIGH, Manager and Secre.
tary.

Among Walla Walla'S manufacturing
enterprises none more closely concern
the producer and consumer than the
Walla Walla Creamery and Ice Cream
Factory Cooperation is in the air.
1t is a proved success and solution of
many problems in trade and manufac-
turing, and in none to a greater de-
gree than has been found in cO-Opera-
ton between the farmer who produces
the milk and the manufacturer of but
ter, cheese and ice cream. The mar
ket price of dairy products is of daily
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

made and sold under brand OF the
Golden Sheaf'' is awarded a place III
the markets second to that of no other
brand of butter made on the PACING
coast or elsewhere, and "Ferndale ice
cream stands equally high in purity
and excellence. Nor should the artl-
fetal crystal ice made from distilled
water at this factory be omitted Oh
mention, for purity in ice is from
bveienic standpoint even of more i'm
portance than pure and excellent
butter.
In aid of cooperation and for the
convenience of farmers, this factory
has skimming stations at Lowden,
Touchet and Ferndale, from which
cream is received at the factory daily.
We are glad to state, upon author
ity of Mr. Emigh, that in spite of some
adverse conditions the dairy industry
is slowly but surely growing in this
section and that indications are favor
able to a considerable increase within
the next few years. 1t is hardly per-
tinent here to call attention to the adj
vantages of mixed farming, but it may
be said there is no record of any con-
siderable section of country having
ever abandoned the dairy industry for
any other form of agriculture.
The advance made in butter making
from the old farm and ranch methods
to that now employed by the use of
the separator and other mechanical
and scientific appliances is too we'll
knewn by all we'll Informed people to
need suggesting even; but it is never
theless gratifying to realize that this
CITY has in the Walla Walla Creamery
and Ice Cream Factory one of the most
modern and p-to-date plants of the
kind in the state. We may add, too,
that cleanliness is it's cardinal virtue.
AS by their fruits We shall know
Them" it is hardly necessary to state
that Mr.. Ward Emigh is a scientific
and practical butter maker, as we'll as
a successful business manager and
popular citizen.
Farmers within driving distance of
Walla Walla or any station on the O.
R. & N or W. & G. r. railroads (with-
in 100 miles of this city,, who desire
to add to their normal incomes by
keeping mich cows will find in the
Walla Walla Creamery and Ice Cream
Factory a profitable market for all
cream, and fair, square business treat
ment. In view of the modern efrigera-
ton equipment they are not at the
mercy of the market, being enabled to
hold and sell at highest prices, and
the dairyman is given benefit of this
advantage by receiving the highest
price at all times for butterfat. The
profitable business of dairying may be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
WAlLA WALLA ROLLER MILLS.
Coyle & Campbell, Proprietors. TeIe.
phone. Main SIS

The Walla Walla Roller Mill is own
ed and operated by Messrs John H
Coyle and Martin Campbell. The mill
is comparatively new, having been
built over only a few years ago, and
embodies all of the modern ideas neces-
sary for the production of the very
best quality Of flour, corn meal and
farina
There are three element requisites
that enter into the manufacture of the
most perfect flour. They are: First.
perfection in wheat; second. perfection
in the mill; and third. a scientific and
experienced miller. These three re-
Quisites are combined to a remarka BILE
degree in the production of the Walla
Nalla Roller Mills popular brands.
satisfaction and "Gilbert's Choice. -
AS to material, Coyle and Campbell
have their choice of the best wheat
grown in the whole Walla Walla val
ley. They are expert judges of wheat
and buy none but the best. Second
we have shown their mill to he all that
can be desired to give the best re-
suits in its products. Thirdly. Mr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
ELECTRIC PLANNING MILL
e. G. Cox, Proprietor, Fourth and oaL
Streets, WalIa WaIIa, Wash.

The Electric Planning Mill and fac
tory, owned and operated by E. G. Gov
is one of Walla Walla's comparatively
new factories, the plant having been
built in 1904.
The mill is equipped throughout with
the best modern woodworking ma
chinery Obtainable and the work turn
ed out is the best that can be done
by master mechanics, operating an m
to-date modern factory. The plant oc-
cupies 12Ox12O feet, which besides Civ
ing ample room for machinery. ma
terial and wOrkmen allows space for
stock of finished building supplies.
Besides being manufacturer of
sash, doors, mOuldings, brackets.
scroll work, fine interior finishings
etc, etc, and doing general mill work
to order, Mr.. Cox carries a we'll as
sorted stock of finished builders sun
plies, including in addition to the pro-
ducts of his own mill, building papers
window and plate glass, sash, rubber
roid roofing, ETC.
1t is worthy of note that, although
formerly a contractor Mr.. Cox now
confines his attention and interests ex-
clusively to his mill and factory, and
incidentally as dealer, but no longer
does contracting, and therefore does
not in any way come into competition
with his patrons, who in many in
stances are contractors of Walla Walla
and interior towns
Mr.. E. G. Cox has been nearly 20
years a resident of Walla Walla and
is we'll and favOrably known seneraIly
as we'll as in business and building
circles. He employs only skilled me-
chanicS, uses the best of material OBJ
tainable and the product of his mill
and factory are second to that of no
other mill in the state or on the coast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

sands of dollars more can be made by
the farmers of this section without J.,
terfering with other sources of income
from their land if they will keen ana
milk a few cows Write the creamor,,
or call when next in Walla Wal1a ana
talk this matter over with Mr. Emigh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
WALLA WALLA MARBLE e.
GRANITE co.
Oncorporated)

A. Wood and William Forbes, Pro-
prietors.
They make beautiful the city of the
dead.
1t is frequently remarked that the
Pacific states have from the beginning
men of talent, skill and superior at
tainments, not alone from the eastern
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

The Baker Loan & Investment COM
pany is another solid institution of the
Baker interests, whose helpful IN
f1uence is felt in the general develop
ment of the country's resources and III
the promotion of all public enter
prises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

Coyle is a skilled and an experienced
miller who gives his personal attention
TO every detail of making the high
grade of flour of which the firm has
reason to be justly proud.
In this connection it is interesting
to state that this mill has furnished
the greater part of the flour used at
the Walla Walla post for many years,
and that the initial mill from which
the present new mill has been devel-
oped was built in 1862.
The old first mill from which the
present mill was developed was the
pioneer mill of this section and had its
patrons from a wide section of coun-
try. even from as far as Baker City,
Ore, and Boise, Idaho.
When other mills were built and the
extended territory occupied was en-
croached upon, the home demand grew
proportionately and gave home mar
ket. But while the output of the old
mill was quite as great as is now
produced by the new mill, the product
is now of a much higher grade and
sells for about one third per hundred
weight what the old product sold for.
1t should be borne in mind that this
firm manufactures only the highest
grades of meal, farina and feed, etc.
Besides conducting this mill, for the
main part as a merchants mill, Coyle
and Campbell do a considerable ex-
change business for the accommodate
ton of farmers and grind and roll
barley as we'll Special mention should
also be made of the mills product Of
farina Farina is made from the inner
kernal or heart of the wheat. 1t is
made by a special process, and when
really fresh is one of the most de-
licious and nutritious of all the break
fast foods Careful housekeepers will
agree that "The best is just good
enough"
Try Walla Walla farina,
If you have not before.
Those WhO've tried it,
Will buy the more.
Messrs. John H. Coyle and Martin
Campbell are both widely and favor
ably known. Mr.. Coyle as a prOmin-
ent and successful miller for the past
10 years, and Mr. Campbell as an old
pioneer who when he abandoned min
ing for farming raised the first crop
of wheat ever grown on bench land
in Walla Walla county. 1t is interest
ing, too, that the wheat was grown
only a few miles from Walla Walla.
In conclusion, it is not too much to
say that individually and as a firm
John H. Coyle and Martin Campbell
possess the entire confidence and es-
TEEN of a wide circle of friends and
patrons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
Baker Boyer National Bank.

CONTINUED from First Page)