davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
--nt.nts OF To-Ddy's Journal

-.ora,tme Vote of Waldo Corno Tno
F l-'F3 ..5v cobb Re-eleeted-.'. Inc
p1tast. Sept 10, 1906 ...: Leg
Fe's Vote y OF Waldo County, 1906 80.
-'FlN Waldo County for Governor
t'' %avs Of The Oranges ..'. Meellng
,',i1 county Veterans -. Amerl-
"- ',i, ,fa,r ouderful Engraver Dead.
}. and Boats.:... Personal go.
l Re1is... The Churches
..y Correspondence ldeferred -; =;
r. ,,i1.l Bells Transfers In Reas
.".,- The Gentle Art OF Lying.
ty,ra's Letter -. Imagine word
Z cats. BuckspOrt, the HIS
mails SAFELY Republican .....
News of Brooks OBITUARY.
. >.ws of Belfast.
e. ,sprismg Embden Farmer -:
E pN- -.nn, 1T Respect -....Patronlze
rpAu Paper .,... The Gasolene
.- ..s- The Waldo County Fair.
many lst Maine Cavalry 80 Inc
. ' ,santology... Topographic
ia Naiue =. How Many Hours
Nunt Deer, XIII Men
tgy l Colby y-,..Sweet feas
Locals . stockton Springs.
q .-r~ .... Market. Births -.
.- .... Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Hiram F. Erskine of Montville, the Pro
hibition candidate for the Legislature, ha
2 votes in Troy, in Montville and il
Burnham.
Vote Of Waldo County for Governor.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Mr.
Edwards is the Boston passenger agent o
the Cunard Steamship Company. Tuesda.
Mr.. Edwards received wireless message
from the eastbound steamship Saxonia, 65
miles off Boston light, and left by boat tina
afternoon for Boston to be present on he
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Carey of Boston arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hubbard
Mr.. Carey is brother of Mrs. Hubbard
Tuesday another brother. John c. Carey
of Montville, came to Belfast, accompanied
by his wife, and they had family reunion
1t was the first time they had all met to
gether for twenty years.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
UNITY.

Total. .. :. .2s7S 2195 40 % 1882 271O 40 4s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

4 Baden, of Walla Walla, hospi
tai patient was well enough to go home
yesterday.
K. Kasper, 223 w. Main street ex-
poets to have his new store ready for
business by Thursday of this week.
S. L. Knight, who has been i'll with
typhoid at the Walla Walla hospital
since August 7, was discharged yes
terday.
Everett Merica of this city, returned
to his home yesterday. He has been
receiving medical treatment at the
Walla Walla hospital.
c. c. Summers of Touchet, who has
been receiving medical treatment at
the Walla Walla hospital was able to
return to his home yesterday.
Tomorrow will be docket day in the
superior court. The hour of 10 o'clock
has been fixed as the time when cases
will be set for the coming term of
court
A default has been taken by plain
tiff in the divorce case of Julia Dris-
kell VS.. Mountillian Dee Driskell. Nom
support and desertion are the grounds
on which divorce is asked.
Chester Baer, genus hobo, species
inebriate, was incarcerated in the city
bastile at an early hour this morn
ing.
Miss Florence Blackman was taken
to the Walla Walla hospital yester-
day suffering with appendicitis. 1t
has not yet been decided whether an
operation will be necessary.
Information was filed against 10
year-old Theodore Snyder by County
Attorney Wilson charging him with
incorrigibility. Theodore is the son
Of Daniel Snyder of WATERFOWL and
for some time has been uncontrolla-
BILE by parents or teachers. He will
probably be tried before Judge
Brents Wednesday and if the court
finds him guilty viii move his resi-
dence to Chehalis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

quently and tell them that the land
they are living on belongs to the reds,
asserting that it was set aside many
years ago by the government as an
Indian reservation.
The first squad Of Indians visited
the place in August. Every few
weeks since then other members of the
tribe have arrived until their num-
Der became so great as to cause con-
sternation among the homesteaders
The tract of land the Indians claim
to own comprises about eleven square
miles and reaches to what is known
as Skunk Hill and takes in the vii
lage of Bethel, at which place Wood
land academy is located.
The Indians also said their tribe
numbered about 1000, and that they
would take possession Of their hold
ings in a body this fall.
Their threats caused a concerted
action to be taken by the farmers
of Arpin, who appointed a committee
to consult a legal firm, which noti-
fed the general land Office at Wash
ington and learned that the claim OF
the redmen was worthless.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
DISCOVERY FOR FARMERS.
Montana Man Finds Russian Barley
Great for Dry Lands.

TWIN BRIDGES, Mont, Sept. Is
]. c. Dawes, formerly leading farmer
in the Gallatin valley, but for the
past two years engaged in dry land
farming on the bench lands north of
Norris, along Norwegian creek, in
this county, has demonstrated that a
new epoch has opened for the Monta-
ma farmer. During the past two
years Dawes has been experimenting
with a species of Russian barley pro-
duced extensively on the steppes OF
Russia. This grain differs somewhat
from the native grain. The head
resembles that of wheat, while the
kernels also bear a resemblance to the
same grain.
Fifty bushels of we'll developed
grain, Mr.. Dawes has found, can be
harvested from one acre on dry bench
lands, without water. The crop ma
lures in about ninety days, thus max
ing it possible by early seeding, to
avoid the hot whitening sun of late
July and August. This year Mr..
Dawes seeded his ground April Is
and on July Is the reapers were run
ming. Russian barley can be threshed
and used precisely as other grain, but
Mr. Dawes has experimental with the
unthreshed straw as a forage for live
stock.
Cattle sheep and hogs, he says,
fatten on it readily, and he has
found that one ton Of the barley and
straw contains as much nutrition as
three tons of the best alfalfa. The
straw is tender and sweet and the
livestock eat it readily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
Personal MENTION

Miss Mae Slater is visiting friends
in Spokane this week.
S. E. Miller is in Portland on a
business trip.
Walter Uppington sle1t last night
for Spokane to attend the Interstate
fair.
Mrs. Ida Watson has gone to Spo-
kane for a weeks visit to Mrs. Ed
ward Prideaux of that city.
r. D. Henson left yesterday for
Spokane on a business trip and to
take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Connor are
fair visitors at North Yakima this
week.
j, S. Scott Of the Jones Scott COM
pany who has been to the Sound on
business, returned yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hedger left
last night for Spokane to attend the
fair.
Mrs. ]. w. Cookery and daughters
left yesterday for Spokane to attend
the fair.
President S. B. L. Penrose leaves on
the w. & G. R. this evening for
short trip to Seattle.
T. A. Mahan, who has been at North
Yakima, returned to this city yester-
day.
Miss Orville Green and Miss Emma
Langdon have returned from a six
weeks visit to Oakland, Oregon and
Portland.
Professor j. B. Gehr, formerly coun-
ty school superintendent of this coun-
ty, who is now teaching in Portland,
is visiting in the city.
Auditor w. ]. Honeycutt left last
evening for Seattle to attend the DEM
ocratic state convention. He will visit
his son while in the metropolis.
]. L. Dumas of Huntsville. is in the
city today. Dumas was formerly a
teacher in this county, later superin-
tendent of the schools at Pullman and
now lives near Huntsville.
w. A. Langdon and wife have gone
to Spokane where they will visit
Mrs. Langdan's sister, Mrs. Eugene
Buchanan They expect to spend two
weeks doing the fair and the other
attractions of the Falls city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
FARM HAND ARRESTED,
Man Who Stole From His Roommate
Is In Jail.

Fern Richards, an ex-farm hand, is
in Jail today for stealing from his
roommate.
Richards and another fellow came
in several days ago from the farm of
James Agger, where they had been
working together and hired a room in
Walla Walla. Richards spent his
savings and feeling the need of more
cash lifted the razor, bedding and
other trif1es belonging to his friend
and sold them at a second hand store
on Main street.
Richards was arrested last evening
by officer Goodwin. 1t is not known
what will be done with him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
DIGS UP STRONG EVIDENCE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Learns Of Rank Discrimination
by Railroads in Utah,

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 25.-Chas,
A. Prouty, Of the interstate commerce
commission, opened an Investigation
in the federal court yesterday of the
coal holdings of the Union Pacific
and the alleged discrimination in the
rates.
w. H. Bancroft, general manager of
the Oregon Short line, and General
Freight Agent Reeves denied the rate
discrimination
Robert S. Spencer land lawyer of
Evanston, Wyo., furnished interesting
testimony showing the Kemmerer Coal
Co., the Diamondville and Union Pa
cific Coal companies acquired avail
able coal lands under the agricultural
land act, and in conjunction with the
railroads which raised the rates.
froze out competitors. He testified
that 40 oil companies were incorporat-
in Wyoming, and had pushed the de-
velopment of wells and were forced
to abandon the same on account of the
Union Pacific declining to make
rate from there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Daughter Of J. M. Rogers Is Severely
Injured by Being Knocked from
Hack While Attending Funeral

| Miss Lucy Rogers, the 17-year- ole
daughter of ]. M. Rogers, well known
farmer, residing near Touchet station
was brought to Walla Walla late last
| night suffering from a slightly frac-
tured skull, bad cut under the chin
and numerous bruises and contusions
| received in runaway accident neal
Mr.. Rogers farm yesterday afternoon
while she and members of his family
were on their way to attend the fun
eral of j. McClanahan.
Mr.. Rogers and two daughters
Misses Josie and Lulu occupied the
front seat. In the rear seat were Mrs.
M. Dodd, her baby and Miss Lucy
Rogers. The party had Just left the
Rogers farm when a wheat team,
coming along the road behind, sud-
denly got away from the driver and
dashed into the rig occupied by Mr..
Rogers and party, wrecking the hack
and throwing the occupants of the
rear seat into the front part of the
rig with terrific force.
Miss Lucy was knocked senseless by
striking her head against the back of
the seat and being thrown out. The
baby and Miss Josie were slightly
bruised about the head by the collis-
ion, while the rest of the party were
shaken up. Mr.. Rogers pulled his
team to one side sharply and the run
away team, breaking loose from the
wreckage, dashed up the road.
Mr.. Rogers Immediately drove to
Touchet where Miss Lucy was given
medical attention. Her injuries prov
ed so serious that he brought her to
Walla Walla late last night for medi-
cal attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
RIGHT OF WAY SUIT.
Jury of Nine Takes Trips to View the
Disputed Land.

A few real-eState men, who were
present to give their expert advice
on land values. and an official of the
plaintiff corporation, made up the list
of those sitting outside the bar in
the superior court room this morning
when Judge Brents called the con-
demnation suit of the Walla Walla
Valley Traction company against AL
fred F. Berry ct al.
BY stipulation between Attorney
c, M. RAIDER for the company and
Attorney George T. Thompson, repre-
senting the landowner, the case was
tried before nine jurors. The special
vehire of nine accepted were:
A. M. Nicholas, William Risden, ]
]. Ince. John Muntinga, George Ev-
ans. E. w. Eliot, William Filings
worth. NJ. Ehabot and William Kirk
man.
After being sworn the jury at once
left under charge of Constable Nels
peterson to view the land owned by
Perry and over which the pla1nt1n
desires right of way for its cleo
trio line between Walla Walla an6
Milton.
The land lies about two miles wes'
of the city and is covered with ricf
alfalfa.
Judge Brents set the hearing of tes
timony for 2 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

and sisters of the Salvation Army
have tried to get the fair singer back
into their ranks but without success.
She is determined to rise in her
profession and has confidence that she
can do So The vaudeville work is
but a stepping stone to better places
Having no relatives she must make
her own way upward and takes this
means of doing it.
George Washington's Example.
In response to the direct question
from reporter as to whether she
were not formerly Virginia James,
the Salvation Army girl, Virginia Moe
hesitated a couple of momnets then
said.
Eyes 1 am. 1 won't deny it. l
have known people must find it out
ever since 1 came here. 1 came here,
let me see how long ago it was. Well
I was 16 then, it was one-two- three
four-five years ago. Now you know
the whole of it don't you. 1 came
here with the army. l had belonged
to it a long time. 1t was here in
Walla Walla 1 discovered 1 had a
voice. 1 made quite a hit here sing
ing 1.-The Holy City" 1t had just
come out then you remember
"why did you leave the army for
the stage?'
"Oh 1 was young when l went into
the army. Then when l found l could
sing my friends in Portland insisted
on my coming down there and train
ing my voice so 1 went.
Sang in Churches.
Then after that" she went on Il
sang for Shields Park for a while
and then 1 went to California and sang
in the churches of Santa Rosa.
Which of them? Oh, all of them"
Then comes the time which Vir-
ginia Moe does not like to talk about
when she went back to the stage
again.
II have had pretty checkered
life'' she said sadly. Il could tell lots
of interesting things, but l don't want
to. 1 went at this work again for the
Pantage people and later l went on
with the Sullivan & Considine COM
pany."
do you like your present work,
insisted the reporter, land do you
think you will continue with it?'
After hesitating some time she said
very slowly; yes 1 debut 4
haven't anybody to help me and L
must make my way by myself l am
still training my voice and want 10
keep doing so and this is the only
way I can make. money to do so. 1
hope my voice will do something more
for me later"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
FROM WAlLA WALlAs STREETS TO

Continued from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
Kidney Troubles

are easily relieved and cured In the
beginning, but as the disease grows IN
severity we must find more potent
remedy. Here is where 1rving's bu-
chu Waters excel as cure. OF course
they give quick relief, but more tnan
that they give a sure and lasting cure
They positively purify the blood. Sold
at SOC a box.
Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

WANTED -ENERGETlC lROSA
worthy man or woman to work In
Washington, representing Large
Manufacturing Company. Salary you
to $50 per month, paid weekly. Ex-
penses advanced.
]. H. MOORE,
Walla Walla, Wash. leo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
INJUNCTION is GRANTED.
Supreme Court Orders Mrs. CreffieId
and Mitchell Girl Held.

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-A temporary
injunction was granted in the Cref-
eld-Mitchell case this morning.
Judge Frater is cited to appear in
NE supreme court October 26, to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
Fairbanks in Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 25.-
Pixies Peak celebration continued to-
day. Fairbanks spoke on arbitration
and said:
The nation. failing to do all in its
power to advance the cause Of in
ternational arbitration fails in its duty
to civilization"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25

]. r. Garvey, assistant manager OF
tbe Dayis-Kaser company is spending
tho week in Spokane. He is accom-
named by Mrs. Garvey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-25
INDIANS AND WHITES CLASH.
Claims of the Former for Certain
Lands Shown to be Worthless.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, Sept 25.-
Farmers of the town CT Arpin, this
county. are agitated because numer-
Gus Indians visit the settlement fire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
De Carolina

Con motive de la rebaia de sueldo
a los telegrafstas, renunci6 la sef1o-
rita Amparo Diaz, sustituy6ndole la
seiorita Maria Luisa Fortufio, que
va conocemos.
Durante el tempo que estuvo al
trente de su destino la sefIorita Diaz,
cumpli6 satisfaction del p1blico su
cometldo, y es, por tanto, muy senti1
da su renuncia.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
ReCaudaCi0n en- ArecibO

Durante los meses de Enero, Fe-
brero Y Mario tiltimo han ingresado
en- Ia GAIA del Municipio de Arecibo
SI7,382.oo mas $S,54I.59 que ha bfa
en- efectivo, 8 sea EN- total $25, ,o24,Io.
Los egresos satisfechos en- igual pc
riodo ascienden a SI9,57G.62, resul-
tando una eXistencia en- 10, de Abril
de 50, ,352.57.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

Anteayer por Ia tarde ingresaron
en- la carcel de San Juan para cumplir
prisi6n los indfviduos Juan Rios,
Ricardo Portela Treinta, Silvano Con-
zalez y Esteban Velazquez, J en- SUI
mario y 9 dados de baja por cumplidos
en- la de Aguadilla a en- prisi6n, su-
mario y en- libertad en- la de Maya.
giiez, baja; en- la de Ponce en- pri-
sion en- sumario y en- libertad; en-
la de Guayema baja en- la de Hu-
macao, 3 en- prisi6D, en- sumario y 1
en- libsrtad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha v
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba do
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mlres ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece a su numerosa Ciientela v II
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 q $T4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazaar con I'm surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
puflos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal-
zoncilllos, corbatas, Tnedias, Y muchoa
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

pasajes de IA, ?: Y s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
En- los Establecimientos
2 f II A Z E S

81 del actual existfan en- ell Presi-
do 63oindfviduos, y de elIos 81 en- el
camino de Trujillo Rio Piedras: en-
la carcel de San Juan s43, en- la de
Humacao, 154, en- la de Guayama raS.
en- Ia de Maysgiiez Ol5 y en- Ia de
Aguadilla ga.
Del total estaban en- las enferme-
rias I45.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esa empresa hace servico diario Camuy Isabe
la viceversa, enlazando los trenes comeos
Sus automoviles usan gonas neumatca comoddad
del pasaje solo admiten pasaeros por vehculo
Los blletes venden 81 Hotel Gabo Mayaguez ell
tayecto de Aguadlla Isabella. por NJ menez San juan
Por Po Sanchez ala negada del tren en- Gamuy.
- Precio por asiento entre Gamuy yiceyersa, 400
4ebEsdAlass 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
7apor esp. MIGUEL GALLART"

Sali6 de Barcelona el 80 del pr6xi-
mo paSado, con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo, Coruia y Vigo, Ell viaje
para este puerto, Y terminadas aquf
sus operaciones seguird la ruta de
Mayagiiez, Ponce. Santiago de Gu
ba, Habana, Guantanamo, Manzanillo
Y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
Napor espanol 'CONDE WIFREDO"

SaHd de Canarias el 3 del pr6ximo
pasado, y recalara 4 este puerto ha-
cis ell 5 del corriente Mayo, CONT
nusndo su ruta de Cienfuegos. Ha-
bana, Matanzas y New Orleans.
Admiti6ndose carga Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
Have We an Instinct for DeathP

Ellie Metchnikof in Harper's.
The most convincing fact in proof of the
existence in man of an instinct OF natural
death seems to me that reported by Toxar-
sky IN relation to an old woman. In the
lifetime of ToXarsky, begged an acquaint-
ance of his to obtain for me the details Of
this most interesting case, of which 1 had
found but an incomplete statement Toxar-
sky unfortunately could add nothing to
what he had published in his article. I be-
lieve however, that l have found the
source from which his instance had been
taken In his book upon the physiology Of
taste, which had it's day of celebrity, Bril-
lat-Savarin relates the following: Il had a
great aunt, ninety-three years old, who
was dying Although for some time con-
fined to her bed, she had retained all her
faculties and her condition was only be-
trayed by her loss of appetite and the weak
ening of her voice. She had always shown
a fondness for me, and l was near her bed,
affectonately ready to wait on her. which
did not prevent my watching her with the
philosophical eye 1 have ever had for the
things and events surrounding me. Are
YOU there nephew? she asked, in a scarce
ly audible voice. Yes, aunt; l am here at
your service, and think you would do well
to take a little good old wine Give. mon
ami; one can always swallow liquid
fastened; raising her gently, I made her
take half a glass of my best wine. She
frightened for a moment, and looking at
me with eyes which had once been very
fine, Thank you,' she said, for this last
favor: if ever you reach my age, you will
find that death becomes a need, just like
Sleep These were her last words; half an
hour later she had fallen asleep forever
We Enthusiastically have here an instance OF
! the instinct of natural death. The instinct
was shown at a relatively early age, in a
person who had retained al her intellectual
faculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29

nal to the 'bouncer,' when an undesirable
applicant came for a room.
90 The expression originated from the
twenty-third verse of the third chapter Of
Genesis: Therefore, the Lord sent him
forth from the Garden of Eden, to till the
ground from whence he was taken.'
o. The expression originated from a
passage in "A Tale of Two Cites:' "She
kisses his lips; he kisses hers; they SOL
EMMY bless each other. The spare hand
does not tremble as he releases it; nothing
worse than a sweet, bright constancy is in
the patient face. She goes next before him
lis gone; the knitting women count Twen-
ty-two.
1.-THE murmuring of many voices, the up
turning of many faces, the pressing on of
many footsteps in the outskirts of the
crowd, so that it swells forward in a mass,
like one great heave of water, all flashes
away. Twenty-three.'
(6) 'Twenty-three' is used by teegra-
piers to signify Keep off the wire" as
they use Thirty for saying Goodnight"
All of these are plausible. Several of
them are undoubtedly true. The reader is
at liberty to reject or accept whichever he
sees fit. And after he has done so he
may freely speculate how the phrase was
conveyed from the East Side hospital the
anonymous hotel, the racetrack the Sunday
school, or the library to enrich our heritage
of English speech.