davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SILK UMBRELLAS.

OF MEMS AND wOMENs UMBRELLAS MADE OF
TwI1ED SILK. WITH HANDLES OF NATURAL
WOOD 70 AND % INCH SIZES
AT The SPECIAL PRICE OF $500 EACH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
WANTS DAMAGES FROM CITY
Anton kass Trips Over Loose Board
in Defective Sidewalk and Asks
$4,000 from WaIIa WaIIa.

Because the index, middle and ring
fingers of his hand were permanently
injured by a fall On a sidewalk on
South Third street last April, Anton
Kass, a carpenter wants the city of
Walla Walla to give him $4,000.
The accident occurred at 1880 A.
M. April 2, 1906. Kass was walking TO
his work on South Third street be-
tween Birch street and Stahl avenue
when he met a man named ]. P. Lam
gon. Langon stepped on one end of a
loose board tipping up the other end
just in time to trip Mr.. Kass and
throw him violently down on the side
walk.
Kass says that three fingers Of his
hand are permanently injured as a
consequence of the negligence of the
city authorities in allowing such a de-
fective sidewalk to exist and will sue
the city for that sum through his at
torneys Garrecht and Dunphy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
Observer Newman Says i Is 10
Be Cold.
COOLEST RECORD WAS THIS MORNING.
OFFICIAL REGISTER WAS 40 DE-
GREES FOLLOWING FINE
WEATHER YESTERDAY

Il guess Walla Walla people are not
complaining of the heat today" chuck
led Weather Observer Newman this
morning as he cast his eye over the
official thermometer.
The lowest temperature in months
was recorded this morning according
to the observer. At o'clock the Of
fetal thermometer registered 40 de-
grees and it was positively chilly.
Yesterday morning a temperature of
so degrees was recorded and the max
imum temperature for the day was
70 degrees.
Walla Walla people by the hundreds
turned out yesterday to enjoy the de-
lightful fall weather and the down.
town residence and business districts
were crowded with promenaders all
afternoon. livery stable men report
4 o'clock there was not a rig or sad
die horse to be hired for love or
money.
ut is pretty certain that the hot spell
is over" said Observer Newman this
morning '"This has been one of the
most trying summers since have been
connected with the Walla Walla bu-
reau.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
RESERVATION WRANGLE IS ENDED
AS Result of New Rules Live Stock
May Be Driven Across Una
tiIa Reservation.

AS the result of the new rules that
have just been promulgated by the
department of the interior, sheep, cat
tie and horses may be driven across
the Umatilla reservation upon payment
of the charges agreed upon at the
conference held with the Indians on
May Is last, says the East Oregonian.
Major Edwards, agent at the reserva-
ton, but recently received copies of
the new regulations, and they are
printed in full. 1t is understood
that many Of the sheepmen having
their bands in the Blue mountains will
cross the reservation this fall, prefer
ring to pay the three cents toll rather
than make the long drive around.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
lane-kreider,

and Miss Leila z. Lane, of this city,
were married at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A Tiderington in South Pa
louise street Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. Austin Rice, pastor of the
First Congregational church officiating.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Lane of Walla Walla. A few friends
and relatives were present at the GER
emony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kreider will
make their home in Walla Walla coun-
ty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
Sunday Band Concert.

Fully 1000 people attended the first
of the Sunday afternoon concert pro-
grams inaugurated by the Walla
Walla concert band at the court house
Yesterday afternoon. The afternoon
as was evidenced by yesterdays at
tendance. The program was made up
of popular numbers and included
cornet solo by F. L. Smith, which was
exceptionally we'll rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
IF It's a Repu. arIon

You are after, Whites Cream Verm1-
fuge has a worldwide reputation as
the best of all worm destrOyers, and
for it's tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children. It improves their
digestion and assimilation of their
food, strengthens their nervous sys-
tenn and restores them to health and
vigor natural to a child. If you want
a healthy, happy child get bottle of
Whites Cream Vermlfuge.
Sold by A. 3. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10

No matter what other kind OF ad-
vertising you do, be sure to use the
newspapers. If you have tried news
paper advertising and not found 1t
success, your advertising was poorly
written or your system was wrong.
Newspaper advertising can be maze
to pay anyone, who uses 1t, II right
goods and right prices are right be-
hind the talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
Quick Results from Statesman Ad.

]. Green of Green & Jackson, lost
his bicycle on Thursday. He adver-
tised the fact in brief classified adj
vertisement in the Statesman. The adj
vertisement brought the wheel to Mr..
Jackson within very short time. Ad-
vertise in The Statesman for quick
results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
Firm Changes Name.

The Cash Cycle Company as bust
been succeeded by 1.-The Moore Auto
mobile Company" The latter company
in addition to carrying in stock all
lines carried by the Cash Cycle COM
pany, will sell and manufacture auto
mobiles; also carry an extensive line
of auto supplies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Alice Gregory of Spokane, was
brought to the Walla Walla hospital,
last night for medical treatment.
Marriage license was issued by Dep
uly Auditor Mckinney to Ernest Dun
can and Clare Boyd of this county.
II. Q. Myers of College Place, was
taken 10 the Walla Walla hospital
Yesterday evening i'll with typhoid fe-
Yer
\ bouncing 1O-pound daughter ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
FAMILY WASHING,

No doubt you want to know the best
way to save money. We can tell you.
Send your washing to the laundry that
has the reputation for using the latest
machinery, the best washing mate
rails. and the most skilful labor. Fam
ily washing four cents pound. Elite
Family Laundry, Telephone 1SS. VIM.
Teal manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
It expels all cold from the system by
is Kennedv's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar IS
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough. Sold
by l. L, Tauman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
so|anD Fellows Break Loose in
G|eefuI Strain
TELL Of D0INGs IN BATTERED IAMB|cs
AZ DING DONG OF FUNNYISM
GRAVEYARD USHERS DE-
scRlBEs THE PROGRAM.

oOpr Insurance Policy" is the title
tho clever ten stanza skit which the
,.,.1 undertakers are sending out to
choir funereal brethren all over the
state
Tho complete program of the ways
in which J. w. Cookery, George Mac
martin and Z. S. Hennessey propose
- entertain their fellow cemetery
,sbers has been Incorporated in ir-
requar iambic, and was sent out by
mail today. The program, neatly
nrinted in gilt on olive green, is as
follows:
Our Insurance Policy.
Come all We that are heavy laden,
Throw off your yoke and take a rest,
For We are prepared to greet you
In the garden city Of the west.
We will meet you at the depot,
logged out in our very best,
In silk hats and Prince Alberts,
Patent feathers and white vests.
With glad hand we will greet you,
And We will do our very best
To make things interesting
For our ever welcome guests.
Many a visitor becomes enchanted
With the city on the hill
And decides the State of Washington
owes him a board and lodging bill.
Tuesday evening our Commercial club
viii take your in their care
And warn you of such demands,
In Walla WaIla to beware.
Wednesday, evening we will see
You to the banquet hall,
Where around the festive boards
We will assemble one and all.
Spring chicken on the half shell
Lobster soup, pigs feet and lamb,
Liver best and weinerwurst,
Pressed turkey and deviled ham.
Cantaloupe with salt and cream,
Onion salad and Irish hash,
SWitzer cheese and sandwiches,
Peanuts, pickles and succotash.
Gingerale. pop and peppersauce
Drinks to suit your favor,
Of which you may have your choice
Of Esco Champion or Frigid flavor
Your knowledge of the business
In all lines may be complete,
But Prof Eckels will do some stunts
That are very hard to beat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10

"This is no time for mirth or laughter
"Tis the cold grey dawn of the morn
ing after"
There will be no morning after, II
you will carry a box Of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take few De-
fore going to bed. They will NIX you
all right and tone you up oe1ore
breakfast.
100 WATERS IS CENTS
Sold by L. l.. TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10

DR.. James F. Boyle left Saturday
evening for Ontario, Canada, where
he will be married Tuesday evening
to an estimable young lady of that
CITY,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10

DR.. F. C. Rood has opened MS
dental office in Rooms and 8, Rees'
Winans building. and is now ready 1or
business. Telephone Main 1642
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-10
Personal MENTION

| Gay III the CITY.
George Hess came up from Touchet
on this mornings train.
| E. H. -Petrick of Waitsburg, is reg
istered at the State.
A. H. Bunaap of Touchet, was a
| visitor in the city yesterday.
w. Hesseltine of the Touchet school,
was in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. RAIDER are visit
ing in Galesburg, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Klum spent
yesterday in Waitsburg.
E. O. Powers has gone to st. Louis,
for an extended visit.
G. H. Sutherland left last night for
Portland on a short business trip.
Lem Kenworthy of Dayton, came
down to Walla Walla yesterday morn
ing.
w. B. Shaffer was among the Waits
burgites who visited Walla Walla
yesterday.
Mrs A. r. Dorwin and daughter,
Lucille, have gone to Wisconsin for a
visit of several months.
Donald Marvin of Waitsburg,
Whitman 'O9, resumed residence at
Billings hall yesterday.
Henry L. Lowe, who has been in
Portland testifying at the land fraud
cases returned this morning
Mrs. Joseph McCabe and daughter
have gone to Providence, r. l., to
spend the winter months.
went to Waitsburg today to attend the
funeral of Charles Miller.
Mrs. Fred Roth and Mrs George
Muir and family, are home from Long
Beach. Washington, where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. P. B. Johnson has returned
from Seattle, where she has been
visiting her son, DR.. Johnson, for the
past two months.
Mrs. Archie Balderstone returned
yesterday from Portland. She has
been spending the summer at that
place and the beach.
DR.. James F. Boyle left Saturday
evening for Ontario, Canada, where
he will be married Tuesday evening
to an estimable young lady of that
city.
Carl Helm of the senior class of
Whitman college was an o. r. & N.
passenger from Starbuck yesterday,
where he has been at work in the
harvest field during the vacation
Alpha Cox returned from his home
in Palouse yesterday to re-enter Whit
man college. Cox is the famous ten
second sprinter and a star football
and baseball player. He will enter the
Freshman class.
E. F. Real of Grafton, Nebraska, is
spending a few days in the city on his
way home. He has been visiting in the
northwest for some time and is well
pleased with it, especially Walla Wal
la.
Professor w. D. Lyman Of Whitman
college returned Saturday from Lake
Chelan where he has spent the last
| month recuperating and studying.
D. NJ McGillivray and daughter
Tassie will leave this evening for his
old home in Glengarry, Canada, where
he will remain a month. Mr.. McGil
| livray has never been home since
leaving there A years ago.
Louis c. Sutherland Whitman '06
and his sister Miss Leila, returned Sat-
urday evening from Minneapolis
where they have spent the summer
visiting relatives. They also visited
Chicago and ST. Joseph, Michigan and
stopped off couple of days at Den
ver,, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
| on the way home
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

The report in London is to the
effect that trouble is promised between
China and Japan over Manchuria.
Japan made war upon Russia under
the plea of self protec' ion and for the
protection of China. 1t is hard to
figure out how the island of Japan
was in any way endangered by the
operations of Russia upon the main
land but that was the claim. All know
how that war resulted. For moral
and material support given by several
of the European countries and the
United States Japan promised an
open door to Manchm-ia. Up to date
the door of Manchuria was opened
just long enough and wide enough to
let Japan enter, and there is mighty
little prospect of its being opened to
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

The interstate commerce commits
sion is getting after the grain trust.
1t is now engaged in an investigation
at Chicago. Among the witnesses
examined was George Marcy, presi.
dent of the Armour Elevator and
Grain CO., who admitted that it was
the rule to fix prices on the board of
trade to be bid for country grain. He
admitted that it was not fair, and
claimed to have voted against it..
Another witness, |. p. Rumsey, for
fifty years member Of the Chicago
board of trade, declared he is ''un-
qualifiedly in favor of grain dealers
associations, and in favor of discourag
ing farmers in the elevator business.
He said it was not fair to the com
mission men, who deal homorably,
and that this state of affairs should
not b. allowed to go on" Little by
little we are realizing the benefits of
the powers conferred upon the com
merce commission by the new law.
1t is unearthing a condition in the
grain trade long supposed to exist,
but in such way that it could not
be reached by law. The benfits to be
derived by the people in connection
with the investigation of the grain
trade are reduction in freight rates,
which have already taken place, the.
elimination of storage charges paid to
certain elevator companies on grain
passing through certain cities, was
the case with the Peavy company,
which was only blind way of help
ing the old line companies iii competi-
ton with independent houses. Think
of the outrage in making freight so
high that it would pay the railroad
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
CRAWFORD ON STATE ISSUES

In speech at Letcher, this state,
Hon. Coe. |. Crawford defined the
state issues as follows:
First The enactment of law max
ing it penal offense in this state for
any person or corporation to give to
or for any public officer, party dele
gate or committeeman to receive any-
free pass or free transportation over
any railroad within the state, Or any
telegraph, telephone or express frank.
Second The enactment of law
that will prevent representatives Of
corporate and special interests from
exerting influence over the enactment
of laws except by open and public ar
gument before public meetings OF leg
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

companies a profitable rate and as
high in some cases as | cents storage
charge to an elevator just because the
grain happened to pass through the
town where the elevator was located.
The elimination of such practices
means the saving of millions annually
to the grain producers of the great
northwest. Think, also, of a board
of trade 800 miles from the grain
fields adopting a rule and fixing the
price allowed to be bid for grain in
the warehouses Of independent com
panies and farmers elevators; fixing
an arbitrary price regardless of quail
ity or demand. When the interstate
commerce commission breaks up this
practice it will mean millions more to
the producers. A cent a bushel is a
small item to one farmer, but it means
millions to the whole. The reduction
of the rate on grain, which took place
August 9th, means about S600,000.OO
to South Dakota farmers on WHEAT
alone, putting the crop at 100000
bushels. There is no way of estimat-
ing the profit to farmers by breaking
up trust that fixes an arbitrary price.
1t may mean from small fraction of
a cent at times to several cents at
other times. 1t means a considerable
amount or the trust never would have
been formed. Part of these things
are already accomplished and others
are well under way. When anyone
asks you what the present administra-
tion is doing for the people, you can
refer them to few of these matters,
and the few millions annually placed
in the pocket of the producers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

The minutes of the last meeting
were read and on motion approved.
VIM, p. Allen appeared before the
board in regard to personal property
tax of John Kettleson for the years
1894 and 1895 and made the county a
tender of $l4.30 in full payment of
said taxes.
1t was moved and carried that Mr..
Aliens offer be accepted and the
county treasurer was authorized to
accept the sum of Sl4.30 and issue Il
RECEIPT in full for said taxes.
On motion the justice reports of J..
II. Hall and L. w. Allen were approx
ed and ordered placed on file.
f. Long of De Smet township pre-
sented a receipt showing that he had
been assessed and paid taxes on the
same property in Iowa for the year
1905 that he was assessed with here.
and asked that his assessment in De
Smet township on the same property
for 1908 be cancelled.
On motion same was granted.
John Leach presented statement
from the assessor in Iowa as to his
assessment there for the year 1905
showing that he had been assessed in
his county ON the same property and
asked the board to cancel the assess
ment in Manchester township for the
year 1905.
On motion the county auditor was
instructed to cancel the tax i'm Man
chester township upon the presenta-
tion of the receipt showing that the
tax bad been paid in Iowa.
Moved and carried that the county
treasurer be authorized to write re-
ceipt in full for the personal tax of
5. w. Miller in Arlington for the
years 1897, 1899, 1902 and 1903 upon
the payment of the original amount
of tax.
The following Judges of Election
to be held Nov. 9th, 1906, were APP
pointed and the first named from
each precinct was designated as pres
ident of the election.
Badger Twp. Charlie Anderson,
Lars Gullickson, Michael White.
Denver Jerry Bunday, NJ. A. HON
mersand, Nels Gaasadalen.
Spring Lake Barney Austad, An
thon Mattson, Nick Merches.
Hartland E. E. Ackley, r. S. Jep-
son, j. S. Archer.
Baker Fremont Nelson, David
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
continued on page 81
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and tar fails to cure
your cough or cold II stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is
in a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. l.. f. Sasse
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate cough and expels the
cold from the system as it is mildly
laxative. It is guaranteed. Do not
risk taking any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Il. f. Sasse
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

the trade of the countries that were
so ready to pat JaYan on the back
and help it against Russia. Now
comes the word that Japan intends
to move upon China. That will be
for the protection of Japan, also. But
the civiliz d powers will hardly look
upon this action of their yellow broth
er with the degree of satisfaction
which characterized them during the
Russo-Japanese war. The promise of
an open door in China will hardly fool
them this time. Japan has the land
grabbing fever, and it is only a ques-
ton of time when civilized interests in
China will be endangered by the
covetousness of Japan.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

Patterson, j. Hays.
Whitewood Albert Hanson. l.. e.
Gerald, Charley Dahlen.
Spirit Lake j. S. Roberts, Charlie
Nordland, Conrad Staudenmaier.
De Smet w. S. Bowes, III. Mont
ross, Fred Craft.
Mathews David e. Pratt. X. j.
Ross. NJ. Morrison.
LeSeuer-A. Houghton, Peter An
derson, d. Thompson.
Manchester M. Madison, VIM.
Howard, Frank Kellar.
Esmond L. E. Wigton, Ross Glen
denning, j. O'Brien.
lroquois &C. A, Cripps. Ray Ston-
er, t. j Sullivan.
Oldham village |. j. Flanders, +.
Wohlhueter, Nick Loeach
Arlington city first and third wards
C. M. Stark, M. Aaron, Sam Miller.
Arlington city second ward Arthur
Blodgett, John Pettis, VIM. Glenden-
ming.
De Smet city first ward G. S. Dun
klee, b. Brynteson, John Hayden.
De Smet city second ward w. L.
Mitchell, Chas Campbell, S. Dwight.
De Smet city third ward &C. J..
Sherwood, J. f. Hol 2, Peter O'Hora
Lake Preston first ward VIM.
Wright, III. j. Setbacken, Joe Kary.
Lake Preston second ward John
A. Berg, p j. Langlie, John Larson
Lake Preston third ward E. Z.
Needham, j, Wilde, A. r. Abel.
1t was ordered that the polling
places for the first ward city of Lake
Preston be in the council room OF the
city hall.
continued on papeSl
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
islative committees.

Third The ena ctment of compre-
hensive and practical primary election
law for the nomination of all con
gressional, state, judicial, Legislative
and county officers by direct vote
of the people.
Fourth The enactment of laws
prohibiting corporations from making
contributions in any form to any poll
tical party.
Fifth The enactment of law re.
quiring an accurate record of all cam
paign contributions to be kept and
publications to be made.
Sixth That public service corpor-
ations shall be entirely eliminated
from politics.
NO CHANCE TO DODGE.
All of these propositions have been
under discussion in this state and else
where for several years. They were
fully discussed in public debate for
months before the state convention
met in June. They were directly in
issue at the caucuses held last May.
They were adopted by a decisive ma
jority of 400 delegates in the state
convention. At the county conven-
tions held on Sept. Is they were rat
flied by forty five counties.
They now have the force of posi-
i've mandate to all republicans in the
state. No man who is elected to office
as republican can be honest with
his party and play false to these prop
osltions. They come as demands di-
rect and fresh from the people. The
Legislation proposed must be enacted
in honest and thoroughgoing fashion,
without trick or evasion. We shall
have before us laws of a similar char.
acter enacted in Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oregon and
other states from which to frame prac-
tical and efficient statutes, and we
shall have no excuse to offer if we
fail next winter to make good every
one OF these declarations.