davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Contempt Of U. s. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
Attorney General Moody today called
the supreme courts attention to the
lynching of Ed Johnson at Chattanoo-
ga and the alleged contempt Of court
of the sheriff and his assistants and
the members of the mob. Cognizance
will be taken by the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
At Paterson,

PATERSON. N. j., May 29.-The
Memorial services under the auspices
of the Union Veteran Legion will be
held this evening. A number of promi
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Witte Is Pessihistic,

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-witte
and wife left today to visit their
daughter at Brussels. and then to take
German baths. The count is exceed
ingly pessimistic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

cepted. Dead trance clairVo'"
sittings. Prof. Chesterfield. Fai'0'
Coast House, opposite the postofnce
Alder street; hours 10 to 8. lnciuuA'
Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

SOC FULL LIFE READINGS 5Oc
My full life palmistry readings-oV0
I tell of changes, successes, failures

marriages, a.
vorces, separa-
tions, love affairs'
travels, diseases
deaths. This week
only SOC. sauS-
faction guarah-
teed or no fee &C.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
this city, accompanied by high "i''''
which blew fruit from the trees.
total loss of northern California WIZ
exceed q million dollars.
Revolt in Korea.

TOXIC. May 29-There is an !"
cipient revolt at Hongju. Reoe'S
holding the town. japanese troop'
en- route.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

links the house-mover. Phone 1s4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
"Madan1" Workedthe Store
HE was so very pretty and so very smartly

dressed-in fact, so ostensibly the ''real
thing ''-tha when she stepped jauntily
FROM the smart little hanson cab and
entered the fur shop in 'Steenth street
the clerks We'd with each other in their
efforts to wait upon her. It was perfectly
evident that if she could be pleased the
shop would attain another customer
worth while. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

if he had and said, PHONE BOOTH
cob, of course Then he went back into the managers
private office and consulted with that individual looked
the proprietor and consulted with the mighty Then
all three shook their heads The hoorwalker returned to
the now impatient customer.
I'VE regret much Madam that it is against rules
to deliver garments to customers upon payment Of check
unless know them: But if Madam will permit us to tee-
phone the bank, Of course it will be all right
Madam lifted her lorgnee and stared Indignantly at the
foorwalker.
Telephone my bank?'' she exclaimed furiously t'Why
certainly! Teephonel At oncel''
The Aoorwalker fed to the telephone booth He came
forth smiling and fastened apologeticay the waiting
toner. :
cit Is all right all right, Of course he said hurriedy
MADAM can have the coat at once and regretA'
sSAnd now remarked the lady codly "that you have
taken much trouble to be insulting, don want the
coat!' and she swept grandly out Of the door.
Half hour later the customer returned. She seemed to
from her fit Of anger straight the
foorwalker the moment she entered.
II regret that hasty.'' she said sweety. Of
course you right and unreasonable will take
the coat
The garment brought forward at and adjusted
the lovely figure Of the lovely lady, Then she sngy
wrote check and left the shop once
That afternoon the check sent the bank. It
back>marked IN g. ~.
The proprietor of the shop rushed to the telephone booth
Look here'' he cried as he got the bank the wire
II thought you told Mrs Blanks account with you
. o. k
$50 we did, came the calm answer ssbut she with
drew it.
sWithdrew it, When -
sAbout ten minutes after you teephoned . New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
What the Market Affords

I7ILLET Of beef, IS cents pound.
l Saddle Of mutton % cents pound
Clipped beef 80 cents pound.
Soft-shell clans, 40 cents quart.
Strawberries, rs cents a box
Pineapples, rs cents each.
Glace prunes Is cents pound
Caulhower, Is and 20 cents each.
Beets Is cents peck.
Sultana rasins, Is cents pound
Duce, 20 cents pound
Mgnon fles slices about three-quarters Of inch
thick from et Of beef and shaped into circular
with and arrange around mound Of fried
potato balls sprnked with parsley, mashed potatoes.
Another to them on fried bread cut the
the fets, and in the center Of each put small
spoonful Of green peas, asparagus tips mushrooms
To make croquettes Of and sultana rasns pick the
from cup Of the Wash thoroly and add to
cup Of banched with three cups of milk. Let cook
until tender adding milk if needed and teaspoonfu
Of Salt when halfcooked When tender add the beaten
ok two eggs cup each Of butter and sugar.
and little SPICE if liked Mix thoroy and set aside to
cool Form into balls cylinders with the hands. Dip in
egg and roll breadcrubs. Then fry minute deep
fat. Serve with orange sabayon Beat whole
egg yoks until thoroly mixed add half cup Of
sugar beat again. Add half cup orange juice and the
juice Of half lemon. Set boiling water and beat
thoroy until the mixture hickens slightly Turn at
into cold dish Sherry wine may be substituted for the
/ orange juice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

busy has but little time in which to act mean.
Success who afraid to risk failure
An old has much use for advice young
hasn't.
ism necessary to be trained order to
"a grievance
wise is known by the insurance company he has
nothing to do with.
the viewpoint Of the hat dealer two heads always
better than s.
you unable to break into the Hall Of Fame you
least take few bottles Of patent medicine and get your
picture in the papers Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

AASooAOAs Ahe~AA -.
IT will take it,
she said. IT will wear
it. I go now to a re-
ception and need it at
once. [ will write you
my check if you will
bring me pen and INK
The saleswoman hes
itated. Then she said
Certainly and went
over to where the
foorwalker stood watch
ing. In a moment the
aoorwalker approached
the prospective GUS
toner. .-r.. ,
81 beg your pardon,
Madam, +" he said, F'but
Nbut have we your
name on our books!e"
Madam looked up
in establishment.
"No,'' she said:
''but what of that? I
am Mrs. Blank.''
The foorwalker: had
never heard Of Mrs.
.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Ihe university pr
out of a small salary.

The foorwalker brought her the most comfortable chair
and assigned his best saleswoa attend to her wants
The best saeswoman selected her prees model to try
the coats-for it was fur coat Madam wanted.
It halfpast - when she had entered, and it
fully twenty minutes past before the tired and hungry sales
woman, Stimulating sprighnes and interest found anything
at which she would glance with approval.
eyes, she remarked leveling her orgnete upon the
model in the ermine jacket, II like the garment It has
style and nish and the skins perfect What did you
say the price?" It the first time she had men
toned price, So unmportant detail seemed to have
capped her. At any rate it hadn't bothered her
Fifteen hundred dollars, Madam but observe the work
manshp and the perfection Of the SKINS
Madam considered moment, biting her lips if in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
|. Curios and Oddities
HOW TO BECOME A JOURNALIST.
'TIs Dassin9 sfrasxs,'.

THERE is at least journalist who makes $4,000
year. and there many who make SIS 900 $4,000.
Hence innumerable young and would like to
know how to enter into profession successful
"A young just back from London asked w T. Stead,
most successful newspaper man, how to become jour-
nalist.
Nj Stead answered thoughtfuly:
t4There only to enter journalism, and that
to do work that is wanted just when it is wanted.
s'You think you have gift for writing. WE'LL you may
have but it does not follow that you have the gift max
ing people you for writing which another gift alto
gether and which has often been very much lacking
of those who had the greatest gift for the other kind
Of thing & -s5 4sE>#s
Editors only too glad to take any copy they get
that will help them to sell their papers,
'What kind of article should the beginner try?" asked
the young
He should try the kind of article which likely
to be accepted
But how he find out what subject the editor ikesg'
The editor will think today the same lines he
thought yesterday and what he thought yesterday you
spread out before you in this mornings paper.''
EATING BY Law
"a FTER had finished my beer, still feeling thirsty,
n called for fruit said the tourist 'sBu the
- You won't get fruit and beer together in Berlin
Herr, he said.
q why not?' said T.
CIT is against theaw Herr the waiter replied There
law here Gemanythat is to be served beer
and fruit together resaurateur breaks this law he
loses his license
~ 1t is good law the waiter added 1T is based
good sound Beer and fruit don t mix They bad
for the stomach. Sometimes they DEATH
Since that time the tourist ended 'I have mixed
beer and fruit It strange dea ism It it, to have food
laws like thatq Suppose President Roosevelt should pass
law forbddng the eating at the meal of ice
and lobster mince pie and plum pudding. What howl
. would go up, eh?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
WRITTEN ON ICE.

HNN A Connecticut dam, - said lawyer, ga parson
= " skating day alone Suddenly the ice broke and
the man plunged into the cold, deep water.
He could not swim, but he managed to keep up by hold
ing the edges of ice about the hole he had made If he
tried to climb up the ice tho it broke under him. So,
without moving, he shouted for help
No help The place was lonely. The parson real
lied before long that he in bad way and with his
knife he scratched the ice his last wordsa brief fare
well and bequest to his wife Of all he possessed.
'The next day his frozen corpse found along with
the will written ice: No disputed this will The wife
was FACT the mans sole heir And thus duly record
ed the strangest will of which there record-a will
written ice.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
INTELLIGENCE OF MANNED BIRDS.


tANAIMED birds show remarkable intelligence in getting
VII food for themselves said naturalist.
sIonce found in my garden buebrd that stone had
wounded badly The poor little creature could neither walk
fly put it in cucumber Frame and fed it regularly,
but suppose didn't give it enough, for it foraged indus
trousy all the time. Lying the EARTH it would it
self with eavesonly its small eyes would be visible Then,
when fly alighted somewhere nearswoop the buebirds
head and would from the covering of leaves and
the fly would be devoured. Y
to ''A finch with broken wing lived high all
garden the expense Of the spiders It paged their
webs It made round Of some twenty webs day, and
tfattened on the contents Of those ilmy arders.'
DESIRABLE TREES.
is bread tree, said the grocer, (Which gives
- excellent eay bread fruit like mother used to make
There also butter tree in the tropics yielding four annual
crops, 100 pounds Of butter to the crop.
tEThe South American milk tree gives milk that tastes
rather like cows milk and from the wine tree Of Maurtus
is distilled liquor potent brandy The Chinese have
a soap whose seeds make a good lather
Here at home have the stationery tree the white
BIRCH whose bark peel into thin sheets Of beautiful
writing paper In Madeira there the pie tree yielding the
custard apple, which tastes like custard pie'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

instead of bringing the mandamus suit At
torneys for the school board ask that the
decision Of the lower court be reversed. The
girl was expelled November /. 1904. but
went back to school November 16 under
the protection of the mandamus. The father
Of the girl commended there should have
been hearing on the charges brought
against the girl.
Mandamus Against school Board.
Attorney General Brown late this after
noon filed petition in the supreme court
for a mandamus to compel the Lincoln
School board to permit the children OF Gov
ernor Mickey TO attend the Lincoln public
schools without paying tuition. The board
has ruled that state officers voting else
where have no legal residence here and
consequently their children must pay tu-
ition as nonresidents. The governor has
four children attending school. Several
days ago the board refused to allow them
to continue until the governor paid the
tuition. Other state Officers, including the
attorney general. will be affected by the re-
suit OF the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
TRAIN ON NEW ROAD IN DITCH
Three People Injured, One of Them
Perhaps Fatally.

Three People Injured, One of Them
Perhaps FATALLY.
OAKLAND. Neb.. April S.-(special Tele-
gram. IA north-bound train on the Ash
land extension OF the Great Northern was
wrecked three miles below Uehling this
morning seriously injuring three persons,
as follows: ]. w. Gatewood OF the depot
carpenter crew. which was on its way to
Lyons TO build the depot, several ribs frac-
tured and sustained internal injuries which
may prove fatal. He was brought to this
city to the Crane hotel, where he received
medical attention and is under the care OF
a nurse.
Isaac Van Wick. also Of the carpenter
crew, was cut about the face and badly
bruised, but was able to proceed with the
crew after his wounds were dressed.
L. e. Nelson Of this city, the only pas
senger on the train. was injured about the
head and neck, though not seriously.
The other occupants of the coach escaped
with slight scratches and bruises. A soft
track caused a car OF lumber to go into
the ditch containing five feet of water
taking with II the passenger coach, which
turned completely over. The engine and
remaining cars proceeded to this city with
the injured and a wrecker was sent for tc
clean up the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
ReopenIng ola Quarries.

LOUISVILLE, Neb.. April 3.-(speciaL)-
II is reported that the old stone quarry
east of this place has been leased for a
number Of years by Omaha and local parties
and that a force of 100 men will be set to
work shortly This quarry has not been
worked for over fifteen years. At that
time Il was worked by convict labor
large number of prisoners from the state
penitentiary being employed. The large
three-story stone dwelling that fronts the
cliff above the quarry and which has been
n landmark for years from all parts Of
Sarpy and Cass counties was erected from
rock taken from the quarry by prison
labor. II is understood that the quarry
is now to be worked for the purpose Of
obtaining the rock TO be crushed for ce-
ment purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
News OF Nebraska.

BLAIR-A heavy rain began falling here
at o'clock tonight and continued for two
hours.
GENEVA-W While duck hunting Sunday
Will Carson shot his left arm badly,
SCATTERING some of the bones.
GENEVA-The weather Sunday and Mon
day was fine and the mud has dried and
work in the fields is commenced
CLAY CENTER-The Clay Center State
bank opened for business here today. j. o.
Walker OF Ong is president and f. T. Swan
son, former county treasurer, Is cashier.
Its capital stock is $4,000
CLAY CENTER-Prof. w. L. Bowling has
been reelected as superintendent of schools
OF this city for another year. His work
the present season has been satisfactory
He formerly taught in the Madison High
school
OXFORD-The State university officials
have Officially notified the Board of Educa-
ton that the oxford public schools have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY MEETING
Large Attendance at the Sessions at
Tecumseh.

Large Attendance at the Sessions at
Tecumseh.
TECUMSEH, Neb., April 3.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The annual convention OF the first
district of the missionary society of the
Christian church has assembled here. Dele
gates have been arriving all day and the
attendance will be the best ever accorded a
similar meeting. Although there was moth
ing on the program for this afternoon, an
impromptu service was held, with Elder A.
l.. ogden of Bethany as the speaker. This
evening the praise and devotional service
was conducted by Elder F. L. Petit OF
Auburn. after which greeting was extended
by the pastor Of the Tecumseh church, Ell
der A. l.. link. Elder e. r, Hunt OF Yer
don responded. Miss Mae Corbin Of Te-
cumseh sang a vocal number and Elder ],
ID. Forsythe OF Peru delivered an address
on 1.-The Church of Christ and EvanEe-
ism"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
second Trial al Married Life.

FREMONT, Neb.. April 3.-tSpeciaI) u.
W. Zwebel OF this city and Nora Saunders
OF Valley were married today by County
Judge Briggs at the court house Seven
years ago at the same place they were
also married by the county judge. A few
ears later they we're divorced and have
now decided 10 make another try OF mar
ried life. The groom occupies a responsible
position with May BROS. wholesale grocery
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

were: l. c. Dredts. clerk; Fred Hior.
treasurer; ]. W. Fuhrer.- engineer; August
segetke. w. T. Buchanan. John Bryson.
councilmen.
BUTTE Neb., April S-(special Tele-
gram. THE citizens ticket was elected to-
day by a majority Of only ten. which
means Butte will be high license. Mike
slegel and Don Sinclair were elected new
members Of the town board.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

BOSTON. April S-The brokerage Arm OF
Foote a French announced It's assignment
today II is said that the failure Is not Of
iu-oTtsnca-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

......,..........,......M Mrs. Myrtle Mather
The delegates and two clubs OF Aurora
took dinner together at the home OF Mr..
A. G. Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
OF wOMEN's CLUBS
Those of Fourth district In session

at Aurora.
AURORA, Neb.. April s.-(Speciai Tele-
gram.)-The first convention OF the Fourth
district OF wOmens clubs convened In
Highlander hall in this city at o'clock
this afternoon. Although 1t rained stead
lily all afternoon about 100 were in attend
ance. The program as given below was
carried out:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT
Fall Into Hands Of Officers Were
Taken to Home Near Hobart

Deputies Scoffern and Burke ar
rested two boys, John Clifford and
Russell Kline, last evening and
brought them home, for invest'ga-
ton. The boys were working on
the railroad near Aguam and they
went away one night and came back
with two horses, the circumstances
leaving the suspicion that they
had stolen them. When arrested
they said the horses belonged to
them and stated that they lived
near Hobart.
Mr.. Scoffern telephoned to Ho-
bart and learned that boys belonged
to highly respected families and
that they had run away several
weeks ago. After full investiga.
ton they were released and taker
back to their home near Hobart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
cUARDINCsrHE PUBLIC HEALTH.

General health conditions IN
Chickasha are remarkably good.
The town has lower a death rate and
less serious sickness than any
town of like size in the country,
facts that can be amply demon
strated by the records.
But the long continued rains,
the pools Of water standing about
town and other conditions make it
necessary at the present time to ex-
ercise especial caution to prevent,
the outbreak OF disease which fire.
qnently follows such conditions.
The city authorities are making an
effort to drain the city and report
ed cleanup orders have been
given. The time mas come now
for the vigorous enforcement of
these orders and double precau-
tionery efforts to prevent sickness.
The people should give the au-
thorities the most hearty CO opera
ton in the work of improving the
sanitary conditions of the city.
Everybody can help. Clean up
your own premises. See that the
backyards and alleys are cleaned
of rubbish and refuse. Fill up the
low places. Dry, hot weather is
suere to follow the rains and too
great effort cannot be made t.
keep the city in healthful condi-
ton. Every citizen should con-
stitute himself a committee of one
10 guard the health of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
THE COUNTRY IS SAFE.

Associate Justice Brewer Of the
United States Supreme Court in ar
interview speaks well of Taft and
Bryan. After stating that he did
not believe that Roosevelt would
again be a candidate, he said:
Take on the other hand Taft.
He is honest, sincere, fearless, just
as much so as Roosevelt. In many
ways Is like Roosevelt. He, if presi-
dent, would have less friction. He
is not quite as impulsive and as
decisive as Roosevelt, but he would
make great president. He is a
man OF the people" !"
The Judge then spoke of Bryan:
Bryant is honest, innately so and
the people believe him sincere,
whether ornot they differ with him
on political issues. His long stand
ing with his party at the high place
which he occupies, proves the fact
conclusively. If Bryan was chosen
president there would be no need
Of fearing a White House scandal.
He would associate around him in
Office just such men in as has Roose-
veIt, men whom he believes, men
he thinks square and honest. This
country is not going to the bow
vows. That kind of talk is silly.
One has to stop but moment and
think of the men who are at the
forefront in party leadership on
both sides to quickly satisfy him
self that above everything they
are honest, upright and sincere -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
PROMOTING MANUFACTURES.

In commenting upon the increas-
ing vloume of the manufacting
business in Texas, the Dsllas News
offers some remarks that apply
equally as well to the new state OF
Oklahoma. Conditions here are
very simular in this line to those
in Texas, and the progressive cities
of Oklahoma realize it. What is
Chickasha doing to encourage the
building of factories here?
The News says:
THAT there is a quickening Of
interest in the manufacturing busi-
ness in Texas is beyond question.
People who do not live in the
State are anxious TO invest money
in factories in Texas, because they
see tae great opportunities in do
ing so where raw material is so a.
bundant and where tie consump-
ton Of the finished product IS great.
But no man likes TO invest his
money in a factory unless he has
some assurance that it will receive
encouragement at the place where
the factoy is located. Hence, that
town which extends the greatest
inducement to this foreign capital,
which is seeking investment in fac
tory enterprises. is going to gel
them. The ipducement which ap,
peals to these investors is a partici'
patton of the locality in the ven.
tures. In other words, if the peO.
pie Of any town in the state will pul
their money in with the foreign in
vestor that investor will have tn,
assurance that he wants, flat tn,
enterprise is going TO receive the
en- courgement of the home trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
Millhnnd 70 millionaire.

J. r. Booth, the Canadian railway
magnate and lumber king, began life
as a millhand. Now he possesses
5000 square miles Of timber land and
is the largest owner in his own right
Of railways in British North Amer
lea AS he drives about Ottawa in
an old-fashioned buggy and simply
dressed he would be taken for a COM
Portable farmer rather than a prince
Of industry. However, the close OBJ
server cannot fail to look a second
time at the torceful, self-reliant and
energetic c5untenance which looks
out from under the soft felt hat.