davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
ROUTE OF WEDDING coRTEoE
Planned for the New Queen to See the
Best Of Madrid.

Madrid, May 31.-The route Of the
wedding cortege has been designed to
give Princess Ena glimpse of all that
is best of Madrid, in coming and going
to the church, and at the same time to
give the people an opportunity to see
their new queen. The main route
traverses the very heart Of the city.
beginning at the west of the Plaza de
Oriente, facing the royal palace, pass
ing through the Gala del Arenal and
the Gale del Alcala and the Carerra de
San Jeronimo. These are among the
great arteries Of Madrid, very broad.
and lined with fine buildings. Midway
in the route Is the Puerta del Sol or
Gate Of the Sun, and further on that
Mecca Of all visitors to Madrid, the
Prado, now transformed into beauti-
full palm garden and circled with some
Of the stateliest government buildings
and museums, including the famous
Prado gallery
Along the way one passes the IA
nous equestrian statue Of Philip w..
surrounded by ~ other statues Of the
old Spanish kings. Further on IS the
opera house, not very imposing with
out. but recently transformed within
by a superb royal box in which the
new queen will soon take her place.
At the Puerta del Sol II the Ministry
OF the Interior, facing the splendid
Plaza. Beyond IL the new building OF
the Hispano- American Bank and OF
one OF the American insurance COM
panies. The Cervantes statue. the par
liamentary buildings. the Ministry Ct
Finance and War, the Academy OF Fine
Arts. the imposing Bank Of Spain, are
on the way to the Prado. Nearby u
the Obelisk erected In honor Of the
martyrs Of the war Of Independence.
ana the stately stock Exchange build
Ing. At the Neptune Fountain the
route OF the procession ascends to the
Jeronimo church, where the marriage
ceremony takes place. Practically the
same route II passed on the way back
from the church. but there are 20 many
different branches Of the pageant-
some with the king alone. some VIII
the brides retinue. others with the
queen mother and other branches o.
the royal household. and the innumes-
able suites of foreign princes-tha'
all Madrid has m opportunity to -
something Of the spectacle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
ourt, Field Marshal Martinez d

court, Field Marshal Martinez del
Campo.
Generals Weyler, Polavieja, and
Primo de Rivera, and Admiral Cervera.
Among the leading literary and ar
tistic figures, for whom the court
shows special attention, are the paint
Degrain, Sorolla, the latter director Of
the Prado gallery; the sculptors Ma
riano Beulliure. Augustan Queral Ma
rinas and Blay; the musicians Bretan
and Chapi; and the men of letters Jose
Echegaray, Perez Galdos, Ramon y
Cajal, and Memendez Pelayo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

Z Nee WAS smoking . pipe in his
dfe=siHg-goHH. They both heard VIII
4 liam. the c~oacbnan: calling for help.
y Nh. Alec ran down TO see what
Was tn" matter The back door was
open. and IS he came TO the foot of
the stairs he saw two men wrestling
together outside. one Of them fired Il
shot, the other dropped. and the muT-
deTer rushed across the garden and
over tine hedge. Mr.. Cunningham.
looking out Of his bedroom, Saw the
fellow as he gained the road. bat
lost sight Of him at once. Mr.. Alec
stopped 10 see if he could help the
dying man. j 80 the villain got clean
away. Beyond the fact that he was a
middlc-Sizcd man and dressed in some
dark stuff, we ave no personal clue.
but We are making energetic inquiries,
ana If he is d stranger we shall oon
find him out"
What was this William doing
there? Did he say anything before
ne died."
Not a ord He lives at the lodge
with his mother. and a he was q very
faithful fellow We imagine that he
walked up 10 the house with the in.
tcntion Of seeing that all Was right
there. OF course this Acton business
has put everyone on their guard. The
ro5ber must just have burst open tile
lock had been forced-whea
William came upon him
Did William say anything to his
mother before going out?"
she is very old and deaf. and We
can get H. Information from her. The
shock has made her half-witted. but
understand that she was never very
light. There * one very important
circumstances, however. Look at this"
He took a small piece Of torn pa
pc! from Q notebook and spread 4
u upon his knee.
This was found between the finger
and thumb Of the dead man. 1t APP
pears to be d fragment torn from q
larger sheet. You viii observe that
the hour mentioned upon it is the very
time at which the pOo~ fellow met his
fate. You see that his murderer might
have torn the rest of the sheet from
him or he might have taken this
fragment from the murderer. It reads
almost as though it were an appoint
ment."
Holmes took UP the scrap Of paper.
d fac-simile Of which is here repro
duced:
"~Presuming that it is an appoint
mcnt." continued the Inspector, 1T Is
II course . conceivable theory that
this William KirWan-though he had
the reputation Of being an honest man.
may have been III league with the
thief. IL may have met him there.
may even have helped him TO break
in the door. and then they may have
fallen out between thcmSciVes.'
This writing is of extraordinary in
tcrest.' said Holmes, who had been
examining it with intense concentra-
ton. These are much deeper waters
than | had thought. He sank his head
upon his hands, while the Inspector
SMILED at the effect which his case
had had upon the famous London
specialist.
your last remark said Holmes.
presently. "as to tho possibility nr
there being an understanding between
the burglar and the rvant and this
being q note of appointment from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

8 -.. -.r..g --r. s~---r am.- .ar,--z
-. .s.+ l. ---.a~ e.-1r.
.s.- 4.a Tf@E~a -er-- .r.s-
H.. n. -z .ra.. sae -,
~..,.- Ia ~ .-orsE h-+ ali -.a arnt
- r-.- ~iar-a ter- = ms :. f.tfa rs.ri-
..... note y.r- ~ f..-.a- arl-
inc ira +ra rr-r.-r r-fraf a. e--.ao.-.
81 -1-- .F. .ra.a IF taaf- ar.--s.oue
.rF mas I'D. rr4rk -. crfbe fa-tra same
.-.5-. ~..-..r. 49, 5--- W--.- ,-rrs
--.ee ta.- Mans oF -aEfr~ rrars-r5oue
rauarnbere5 thar j ras-sl through
-r. NINA mat f-fe s-ss u-aBab.- the
~. -ers-r h. Fn~larr ..He-1 ~ -rfaf
r- -r.~s. rnrrI H. #5Eerv - -urn tr1ar
attlr.jr--rrHIrs shows MAI nave
-w mach 70 fear-
II fanrv jr.s some local rrac-
l.fe ,ra colonel In mt
ca-a ~ rr.~s1 tr1an-e ana cunning
hams are fr~s M macs he --guI5 20
- 49, - t--~-- -.
here
and richest 9-
-bHoIE they ogght tq ha bst they've
had a lawsuit for some Years which
-. --...-s -. ia 100. = 80, -
- -, ~ - ~. 80 - ~
~ I'm f,l ! ~ az Essfr On C157- MI a. NJ IN -
.rd The Ia.ssar- have hen ~ y Win
hn.h had"
.Tr - = local william there should
not be much 5jficgI-r i'm r~gnrina him
down said Holmes with Z Eawn.
"-al rigl.. Watson. don't intend n
me0dIe~
.v- -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

4 G#F# #fRE% 4 s@&aA 80 8 ~
81 = so serF 4a.1A 1i5sT So 80.
IN Eea h4t gre fe.ts
tH $40
You @A1t - ~4a5 fo4a~
s1
la 80
-
-.
80
q
sH
~ aleE II rs N~aa IL
o--- s-'- 80
pT Jl~i Tecotsrel from
- tAIiAinra- 80 l-o5s
&" .t 7l4l'a .+tf
0at ~t-t3 sou .e
- - 90
I t.i A@r
e- <f.eA ! ~a"etf Aht ~ l.t
@ We s4-NeE easily Nrl
-U-a4t uaz
~Asss II seems II me ta4
54- possible tE ta. arrival ~ tE~
unas FELLOW William @a at b.f*fe
aUr after. tae etralcc = th. burg ar
la.a tg. Eou~a You appear IL, taae
ft f.r gra. tel That although nc door
R4 forced. the robbie never %. Is
N. aas.agham. g-arel>. Way mg
s8 ~ woaia ce%rtsiaIe nae heara
u--e- - LII. 7,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

1--a 4##laaA#+### -#a @&#+-t l.-A4&AA.~ .##
tne deepest fhovrrt. WHru IS. -.f-e8
Ffs face aga51 Va sffrrrf-e4 ~ 80
#l4at his cheek was tireel with color
ana HIS ewes as bright a. before n-
Illness 10 srraug 10 MS f,e. uItH all
als o!d energy.
TN tell you what. said ne II
should IKE ID have 4 quIet H-tIc gI4nr1
int. the details Of .rfs case. Thar.
something III il which f~aecfratrS ms
extremely. If vou wfI permit m.
Colonel I wIII leave nv friend Wat
son with va. and wfa steu -oun7.
uith the Inspector 10 Is. the truth
If one or two little fancies Of mine. +
viii be Win ro-, again in harf an
hour
An rr77- and q half had AEar,sas he
fore ina Trsrer+o- re-r~ras alone
M Holmes il walking VI ard
down IL The field outside" said he
He wants u ali four "a 20 ur -a.
the bor~sa -aga+hers
To Mr.. CgnDfrEram-sa"
VS. ei-r
Tn JreDart.- .hr,ggaa rf- -r..,5F-
- - - r,,i,e - - ~
t-zeer a,,~eeI,-aE T mini NJ uolmae
has not nl1ite got over his fitness Vet
He haar behavino YER. g77Har1z IN
p = - - $50
- don,t ,binE van nead alarm vo,r-
calft, said 7 II have Ie4,a11v foJ,r7
-. - - - - -
ness
some folk might saw there was
madness in his method. muttered the
1850 1890 bu. ne On IRE - $50
are ready"
We found Holmes racing IN and
down in the 6aId his chin sunk uro- i
~ hraaet a15 HI - tbr-Ie4 mo
h hi- . 80, - 49, = . ma
..7-ba -a+,a1 go in interest =. ea;7 +
he .xEatcon 7.o1, co,,1frT-+r in ~ F..
10 ,Tfr+frr- .,5Ioaee 80 ba9
- cba~,=-- ro-rrTrgr
q charming morning
on nave Deen up Il the scene OF
- III @01 LIZ
ODI1-i1+
4tSs the inspector ana / nave H4d0e
euIi. = Iiltie fec1n'ioiSsaHce tosetieE-
..W-eIl4 ~ - saan como ve,,- IN
VII We laFS Sen some very IA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

Tar EaoGa question al rle @ctaeE-aua
rgmat4a Cym.anv and u the e~ylos4
schemes II Baron Zaugast5u- are H.,
recent ia the minds ri the public end
arc 1000 Intimately concerned HltE
politics III finance To- be artiU@ sub
let's for frse -er.es 81 Sketches Tine
5ea. ha#ereE- in an indirect fashion t-
81 @IuGp-@n and eomDae% problem which
gave my friend an opportunity u DE-
~I#p"5i.@Ii'2 me fa-Ae u i..'
weapon aanone the many #ath which
lie Wa2eG mis- lifelong battle ag1ln-t
crime,
Dn referring =" fnE notes ] see -aH
il was uuo The 14t1 Of april taat j
received q ie.HeI ara from Lyons "Htei
informed me that Holmes was lying
80 III nc iiD.'+ Doio42 Inn -
'-
e.'5f@ nc t-@- 49,
r'l'I''II ',i' i''"oot ~ w.
t~ad brot1r Ilr.r s~rrr .~o. e+rzfn ar
IN rvDst5g.tfrr .hfr7 had extended
..a,. .s.o ,~.rrfs G7,rfrg .rhs-H re,eaF
ln had nr,.Dr --a-a-el - frsr I[roen
- -
,'.. a. go M L. .''"- 90 ID.
49,. d.. o., 'T' ,+...l - -
-- , 81 -.r5
rn+ W. rir. rr.3 -.-c-f~r ar.c2
te.rtrre an evar-f.r zr6 81 limo
Hhcn Europe vas ringing with his
name ana when his - vas literally
aIE.E-LEGE win -gFgfr. sE- GTE- fE#E-
runs found him a re 70 fla
Tf1l1.o.- zlr-l.-:r - -. -.,o-s
GGee thai ne had s1-coe6ed here ~ re- he
police Of tArao coI9triee had fafa6.
- ,n.. Ar ia --,-.-rl---.. ~.
Co. nom r6e mos ar-remnII.ae6
s4indler in Europe. vas insu17cjen1 10
rouse him from mis- npryo3r Droetra-
fj..T
rt-oa d.,. f.,,- .a ,aot. -
ra-lr. stree, ,.gCt has,. h,,. j.. -
Irrt tb.+ nv. f.f-1r .y-rd hl @.<.h
,Gl ,lttl- - -
~,no,,g,, ~ sod. - -,,.r[
S-.S Va " -. ~ 9I..llE li'ie III
ne a1s1 ~ aI1 f-5an5 CaI@re1 IL
o-S "a ''t- -1Sii1- N'11Hel f1a>-
.i.a.5 ,.ra l., - " ioIS2
1-I, II l'lol-''' ~. ~"
' - ''l-@~, III surrey
,t,-. So a. - I'm
.i'"i ~@31i F"' IN al"
>l"..1it H@ 5-~3 @'i~'A1H t4l@l
- - -.i1t.I, Hp",u ~ 1'.l1 Ntla
= - t' sACe!lo iil7
'E#HatC4SL- ~ II8Iif F1E@tg y niue IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03


tnas
s8
4
fl#
$3.50
.tt'a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10

An old southern receipt for cherry
cakes make q dainty CONNECTION for
serving at an afternoon reception
which will rival the best goods 0f the
caterer. Cream one pound Of butter
with half pound Of coarse powdered
sugar. Add the yokes Of ten eggs
beaten and one and a half pounds Of
pastry flour sifted with a. dessert
spoonful Of baking powder. Add
little milk and the beaten whites.
Chop fine one-haif pound Of cry
stalled cherries and one-fourth
pound of angelica and stir in the last
thing. Bake in small patty pans in
a fairly quick oven. Cool on a sieve
and dip the top of each one In a thin
boiled icing which you have favored
with maraschino. Put a cherry on
the top of each and three leaves of
angelica.
President and Mrs. Webster Merri-
deld entertained on Friday evening at
their home at the university all the
young ladies whose name begins with
L. and all the young men from the
6rst floor of Bulge hall, at dinner.
Out, at Towner, North Dakota, the
G. A. r. veterans and the Women's
Relief Corps will celebrate Washing
toms birthday. The principal attrac-
ton on their program will be Miss
Marion Mercer the talented little
patriotic elocutionist. She will assist
both afternoon and evening. Miss
Mercer is very young but is winning
laurels for herself all over the state.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. F. Mercer of Larimore, North Da-
kota.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, who be-
fore her marriage was Gertrude Van
derbilt and who has for several years
been a very Industrious sculpture, has
accepted from the firm of Warren &
Wetmore, who have built the new
Hotel Belmont, New York, the COM
mission to do much of the designing
for the interior decorations Of the
hotel. Mrs. Whitney took up sculpture
as a diversion and has devoted much
time to 1t
Mr. David German of McCanna is
at West Baden, Indiana
Professor and Mrs. Chandler re-
ceived all of the "mathematic young
ladies'" from the university at their
home Friday evening.
-Braids are settled fact in hair
dressing. The greatest rival which the
pompadour has at present is
crown coronet," as it is called, which
Is made of plated hair This style
requires only the slightest bit of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10
THE EVENING rfllEs. GRAND FORKS, N 3.

the hearts you come in contact with
year by year. and you will never be
forgptten.-Ex.
walked alone in wood where the
Through wells Of siiSery sunlight ana
A glory Of birds about me, and
Fresh. upon blossom and bough, in
Elints Of crystalline dew.
And az sai Ia. to M my heart Can it be that
The soul in the image. the d srsat e, nrtI
ficer's Sign,
Spring ks r. sysSe, q .sshat the
walked Il q glamour of gold and of
The dusk Of low. late sunset. and
OF Robin singing sweetest and Inst
Still were the clouds: but stiller the
rich chrysanthemum sheavea.
AND feta ta ny hsst We sos this the
Splendors of song-thrilled silence and
mellow peace.
Summers lease,
Came thus the ultimate ending as loose
I said to my heart. Behold. then. Gods
meaning clear
Life all dream. >and a promise,
Even in the low. late sp sunset one bird
When death comes, golden and gra-
cious' as comes the fall of the
-Rosamund Marriott Watson.
Although the matter has been spok-
en- of q number of times in the news
papers, there are still underlined and
thoughtless people who will arise and
start to leave the Metropolitan theater
before the curtain is down on the final
act of play. 1t is very annoying and
spotls oftentimes "a beautiful climax
to good drama or opera. 1t is Gin
cerely hoped those people who are in
such a hurry to get out will sdme day
learn to be more thoughtful of the
comfort of others in the audience. not
to say anything of the discomfort it
must be to the people on the stage.
Loves Passage.
sf he e 20 st enseFF h dns
aleeful. decked him out in proud
array
Worthy to grace the trapplngs of a
And gave him only joy-no suffering
Seemed meet for such as he-and day
by day
ri strove anew his coming to repay
With each device grateful heart
But when he looked in my unshad-
owed eyes,
Seeing there too much gladness. he
And longed to see me falter, sorrow
wise
In pain which his own cruelty had
And 50. impatient from my door DO
went
Who welcomed him too well for his
content. Charlotte Becker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10

O. 1905 !
..- -..
II.
n.y. " ~ !. 8 81 ~. 10y hus1ous -
:. J. ~ .AS. snoesu e.ssa yeaE ~ aaa-
- - ~ y. ss ssns = e we xes l4{est
80 = H IN. - ~ s,ty " oWned ano per
= - sylsS.sa " sAyE.S A1Nq mrs. "
. 4. 4 49, = , au e 1919 .rip
oanu se woa.a. dts. E .l. Is
souIawll .Du.ld 3 nome on lots already
oWnea On. Lowry Hiia " me spring,
anu va linen 20 joined pyS ner. nus
vana, VINO y. - i physician o. Grand
ro,A Wioeiy KNOWN tnro 3, gno nj tne
ssOtas :, 3 {,
~ s.tau cams % alnineapyhlhs ~.
n.ns.ee9 yea1s ,ago. and spent stn J.
49, - ~, Isnsla' n.sn scaool |ano me
lived elsewhere and has spent g great
81 ~. 49, -. -,
ths;, 1a.as 49,. - $500. s.'e LII
sooo 49, i, ~. 1, I. $500 u -
No. nSy 4 ~ ~. -. Y ons 1919
t,.s ~. 49, IS ~ $500 1s
49, 49, a.. II 49, 49, =; A..sa ~ :
I'M, ~ y M. ~ y 81 &. :.
massage and saw Iand md mt s once -. and
that was only one Of the Afeutian
Islands sian Amantignac, 80 barren. that
even goat would need to carry ra-
tionssto i've there. They lett the, boat
AZ aYoKanama, ana II was shortly put
INTO commission by the Japanese to
convey soldiers, 500 70 Korea, and was one
OF tne nrst 70 De captured by the Rus
SANS. :. ~ i8s
which they sailed 10 Shanghai, was,
curiously enough, one OF the first cap
tured by the Japanese. 81 . {s.fg
Mrs. Engstad was; the ,first American
woman to take the Russian transcon-
tinentai railway trip from Dalny5 to
Moscow,.a trip requiring thirteen and
one-half days. ii 4 II IS !, ,5.,t.
Then continues photographs and
descriptions Of Mrs. EngstAd's art
treasurer that form very rare and
valuable collection. 4
F r = 4as4Ie ~ - Hs ~
Messrs. r. J. Scully, Tom Gardner.
states that they are pleasantly located
In Los Angeles, California. at the Oc-
cidental hotel, and that Mr.. AID Mrs.
J. 8. Bartholomew are stopping at the
same hotel. They all had a very pleas.
ant reunion with Mr.. ". II. shultz a
few days ago. Mrs snultz is reported
we'll, but the baby does not improve
.s. a!-
s About thirty-five couple OF the
friends Of Miss Kate Armstrong as.
sembled at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong on
aaS 1880, a.. rs. sen.ns
81, rs,sa $50 49, IS .4as yoaIs .aay . SUI
served and the evening was pleasantly siy
spent In music and dancing.
botllneau news.
Thursdav evening arer . VISIT with
her mother At Jamaatow, ,uhn q
flangeronslv nj Her mothe,. mndar.
went an oneration and ID attn N :
critical condition. although the doc:,,rs
saanraa Mrs pnahrLa t,,at ha ~ a 1890 = ~,
lor recovery are good;
u letter from Mrs a w worran
IoL, ,,n,a,, q ~. -. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10
Onto His J.A.

Did you see the account Of that
flash Of lightning that burned the hair
from boys head without otherwise
hurting him?" Il did," answered ths.
cheerful liar, and was panied to
note the ineompleteness of the story.
Now, I happen to know Of case that
is really remarkable. The lightning
entered barber shop. and not only
undertook the task of smuggling q mans
hair, but it rung up the proper, amount
on the cash register"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10

Horn 10 Mr.. and ME-. ChaS II. GleA-
son OF Bottineau, on Tuesday morning
q hAe girl. and @. R. wears a smile
hard to rub Oh. B
Mr.. w F. Cathro does not expect to
leave the city Of Bottineau as report
ed. His wife and family are only lo-
Gated In Minneapolis temporarily. !.
MIR. Harry Hamilton has gone to
Minneapolis to spend q week and at
tend the double wedding Of the Misses
Stanford Ct the Stanford home.
Miss Blanche viii wed Mr.. Frank
Bissell, and her sister Miss Helen will
wed Mr.. Frank & p !. F .
Mr.. Harry 4 Edwards Eyerson, a,
prominent young farmer from Churchs
Ferry and Miss Carrie Nhrt we're mar
ried Ia the parlors Of the Hotel North
Serns Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z Wilson left
"Wednesday evening for Grand Rapids:
Mexican where they wifi visit Mrs
9E1llaon Z parents the Van vrankens.
From there, they Will 30 to Mudlayia,
/ Indiana, Tor : visit. 4
Mn. Ralph Turner, of Moorhead,
d Nina tnee Miss Mamie Kops of this,
.city) has been visiting Ri some time
jins Virginia With her parent, Nj. ana
,Mrs. DeHrnyn Rsops Turner has
Just rome e WI ania e return home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-10


kota and Minnesota who are soiourn-
ing in San Diego, California. for the
winter. held g reunion on New Years,
day. After the guests had partaken Of
9 hearty lunch and were photographed
In q group. the party, about 800 An
number, retired to the pavilion where
an excellent program was presented.
One Of the chief features on the pro-
gram was 4 recitation by Mrs. Caro-
line r. Baldwin OF this. city, who had
to respond to many hearty encores.
The San Diegan-Sun comments thusly
on her selections: NJ !.j ~
The president then announced that
Mrs. Caroline r. Baldwin, a talented
lady recently arrived IL San Diego
from Minot, N, D., had consented to
give some recitations for the occasion.
Mrs. Baldwin responded " giving ].
Whitcomb Rileyss two beautiful poems
waiting for the Old Cat to DE- and
Out to Old Amt Mary I" tn response
TO the prolonged, applause, Mrs. Bald
win then rectted Paul L. Dunbar.s
poem. "a Conf ence,n ii, such an ex-.
8qnisite MANNER that the audience de-
lmanded more. and Engsne Fields
poem. The Wind. !" .Walfg given IN re-.
sponse. showing iifst- class ability IA
AN elocn tionist by q vocal imitation
{ of the wind whist Hing over i North
Dakota prairie In mid winter Mrs.
{ BatdWin;s Rotations raised the en-
thtsiasm OF the North Dakota people
to such q pitch that fHey proposed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-29
International Convention Of the Christ
ian Churches, Buffalo, N. ",

International Convention Of the Christ
ian Churches, Buffalo, N. ",
Oct. IL to II, 1906.
For the above occasion the o. r. &
N. announce tickets will be sold to
Buffalo, N. Y, as follows:
RATE-s77OO.
DATES OF SALE-October 5 and 6.
LIMITS-Going transit limit ten
days from date of sale;
final return limit Novem-
Der Is.
TOP-OVERS-Stop-o overs will be
granted in either direction
within transit limits west
of Missouri river orsSt.
Paul, also New Orleans
when through that point.
East of Missouri river
and ST. Paul, also east of
east Of Chicago or st.
Louis tickets will be good
for continuous passage
only, except as provided in
circulars issued by vari-
Gus lines east thereof
For any additional information, call
on or address:
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-29
Northern Pacific Railway Company
One Way CoIonists Rates,
City Ticket Agent.

Beginning August q and daily until
sell one way west-bound COlonists
tickets at the following low rates:
st. Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas
City, and common points to Walla
Walla at $3.50
st. Louis to Walla Walla, $3.50.
Chicago to Walla Wala, $1,000.
For full information, address:
w. & c. r. Railway Co.,
Walla Walla, Washington.
A. d. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Northern Pacific Ry., Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-29
FAMILY WASHING.

No doubt you want to know the best
way to save money. We can tell you
Send your washing to the laundry tnaI
has the reputation for using the latest
machinery, the best washing mate
rails, and the most skilful labor. Fam
lily washing four cents pound. Elle
Family Laundry, Telephone 1888. VIM
Teal manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-29
VERY LOW RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS VIA O. r. & N.

The o. r. & N. announces very low
rates to the east, as follows:
To Chicago and return. $4,000
To st. Louis and return. ........ 5000
To ST. Paul and return. ........ $3.50
To Minneapolis and return. ..... $3.50
Duluth and return. ............. $3.50
st. Joseph and return. ......... $3.50
Kansas City and return. ....... $3.50
Atchison and return .......... $3.50
Leavenworth and return. ....... $3.50
Omaha, Neb, and return. ...... $3.50
Council Bluffs and return. ...... $3.50
Sioux City and return. ......... $3.50
Tickets will be on sale August Z,
and 8; September and 10, 1906.
Limit: Going limit, ten days from
date of sale; final return limit, 80 days
from date of sale, but not beyond Oc-
tober 81.
Stopevers will be granted in either
direction within the transit limits west
of the Missouri river. ST. Paul and Du-
luth, also New Orleans when through
that point.
For any additional information call
on or address
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent