davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31
Huf en- itor Yanfiallit.
Wtere ON Stens lan0 s.
8eoragerierne.

Steal Gitate 5ruit So. / Y6ilas
oelpbia, Der bar oaret aniat for
en- af 9bens Iotioeite Banter, lut>
feoe fine Opre I Sirsoags. Der
tales til at begpnOe meo ON ct
llnoerituo at $7000,000.
preiioent 5rant a. 6iipples
plu0ielige 0eo / 5reoags oatte
Mistdnte, og oct rpgteoes itrats,
at ban ielo baooe enot fine 0age,
forOi ban inoiau, at gdnfen life
tunoe un0gaa en- 5a0it. S 5irss
bags bleo oct Iad oificielt erfleret
at ban baooe be9daet Selbmoro
oeo at tage 2anoanum. 5er ban
Iaa table geoi0itbe0en, buOoe ban
fnlot ct 8aoetar meo Ndno, 6pori
ban fanotes tilipneluOenoe 0rufnet.
pralioent 6ipple bar life dlene
aniet for en- foriigtig og pad lioes
Zig 8antier, men ban bar en- Wtdgt
/ gres6pteranerfirfen. 6an BAR
aasierer for oenne &irte / oe Sore
neoe Stoter og for flere ANDRE
airfefono. 0et paaItads MI efs
ter bans 0po, at ban par en- Spe>
fulant, en- Wiano, Ser ineoigt og
IpItematilt forfaliteoe 8dntens gp>
ger. laa ban ferte baaoe 9ireftss
rer og 9antens 5ilipn bag 2bIet.
Saa oel Der iom Sen fdllereoe
9ant Gbicago er Der uOite0t fall
fe papirer, iarlig gjOrt tore 2aan
uoen oi0ere Sifter6eO. Gn Real
Gltate Spetulant 9lOalpb Segul
Iiges paa set npjeite inooitlet i
9antens Ruin. 6ipples 9enner
mener enoog, at Segal bar BAIT
bppnotiit Sn0flboelie oOer BAN.
De ita0ig Fortiatte llnoerIpgelier
at 5ilitanoen / Milpautee 2tOe.
State 9ant / Gbicago bar 6ragt
for 0dgen, at Yaul 8. Stenslano
Ipltematiit bar 6egpnOt at plpnore
9anten lige fra oens 9egpnoefe.
0i0til bar man trOet, at Stens;
fan0s 8eoragerier 6egpnOte / 1901,
efter at Sobn ). Smuliti oa anore
Direttprer trut fig til6age. Ulen
llnoerIogelIen at 9dntens Worts
sag,s oiIer, at plpn0ringen boert
5alo er begpnot fua langt til6uge
/ 3i0tn iom 1896 pg 1897. @n,
Wiortgages, iom er uoIteot at
8anten iioen oens glabning, er NIL
oraget 5oiol. Mpnoi9be0erns
tror, at oe MI er paa Spor .efter
en- 9ing at 9dnfplpnorere, iom
freo 6adnoparfet iummen meo
Stensldno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

,,Dnnskeren",
bet eneite banfe 8lab / Gmerita,
Der nogaar to 6ange ON llsen,
ubgioe5 af pDaniib 2utb. Bubl.
6onle", Blair, 9ebr.
grgoesNumre lenoes frit paa
5prlangenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-31

q. 9. SorIens 9toiier beoes ops
tage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
An INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
Under Control of Chauffeur At
All Times.
81 guess the parade is over"

81 guess the parade is over"
mo it isn't, Aunt Matilda, for here
is something coming that looks like
one Of those new-fangled automobiles
1t surely must belong to the parade"
The above is the conversation a lit
tie girl and her aunt had yesterday
morning when the parade was passing
down Main street. The new style au-
tomobile the little girl had reference
too was the International Automobile
that was doing fancy stunts in the
parade under the auspices of Frank
pany, implement dealers, Second street
and G. w. Ford, Walla Walla repre-
sentative of the International Harves-
ter company
There were no flies on the Interna-
tional Automobile in yesterdays par
ade. 1t cut a big swath and won lib
eral applause all along the line.
The International proved to to be
motor car somewhat out Of the ordi-
nary. Its makeup was unique and the
result of no little ingenuity on the
part of it's promoters.
1t consisted of one of the late makes
Of the International Marine Spreaders
and a three-horse power International
Gasoline engine. With a few extra
trimmings that was all, but it was
quite sufficient to make a respectable
and attractive parade car
In the parade the International Au-
tomobile Ravigated the streets quite
handily and was at all times abso-
lutely under the control of its chauf-
feur. Only the congested condition of
the streets prevented the latter from
breaking all speed limits for the run
ming of motor cars in the city.
The International Automobile was
undoubtedly one of the best attractions
In yesterdays big parade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

Saturday in the comedy, MARY, Mary,
Quite Contrary" If any dramatic at
traction is entitled to consideration
and calculated to evoke enthusiasm it
is the appearance of Miss Crosman.
SO wide is her fame, based as it is on
series of glowing triumphs, that every
body will wish to see her. No an
nouncement is deserving of more gen.
eral consideration than that of the
visit of Miss Crosman, who beyond
dispute is the most brilliant and most
highly gifted of present day actresses.
No woman on the American stage has
achieved as wide a measure of popu-
larity in the big cities of the country,
or has to her credit such remarkable
record Of long New York runs. She
is coming here now in the most re-
cent Of her New York successes, which
is also her greatest. In MARY, Mary,
Quite Contrary" she has scored the
HlOSl pronounced I'LL VI Her CAREER
The comedy is modern and the first of
the kind in which Miss Crosman has
appeared for several years. Because Of
this element Of novelty everybody will
wish to see how charming she is in
the character of a high willed young
woman of today. Her talents, which
are beyond those of any other come
dienne of the present generation, are
fascinating ly expressed in the role of
an up-to-date, wealthy and high
spirited young person Of social posi-
ton. Naturally the comedy will be
magnificently staged and capitally act
ed. In these respects Miss CrOsman
never fails
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
INSPECT STATE PROPERTY
Dairy Inspector Will Visit State
PcnitGntiary
LOOK OVER CATTLE At THE INSTITUTION
STATE HORTICULTURE WILL
INSPECT ORCHARDS AND
GARDENS OF STATE.
LOOK OVER CATTLE At THE INSTITUTION

Governor Mead has instructed Ira
P. Whitney, dairy instructor at the
State college at Pullman, to make a
tour of the penal and charitable insti-
buttons to inspect the cattle belong
ing to the state and report on the
advisability of improving the breed.
1t is said that most of the cattle
now owned by the state are of ordi-
nary stock and are not producing the
milk that they should.
F. A. Huntley, state horticulturist,
has also been asked by the governor
to survey the orchards and gardens
of the state institutions. The COVER
nor thinks there is much room for
improvement in this line, too, partic-
ularly by extending the enterprise.
An expert from the State college will
be chosen to visit the state institutions
and look at the pigs and poultry The
governor thinks there is a chance to
save the state a great deal of money
by raising more food products at the
state institutions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
REPAIRING DAMAGE DONE BY FLOOD
YeIlowhawk Has Been Cleaned Out
and Repairs to Weir Above
City Are Made.

G. M. Stovall, who is superintend-
ing repairs of the damage at the
mouth of the Yellowhawk and in the
vicinity of the weir, wrought by the
floods on May 80. reports that
$3.50 has already been expended on
the work. Mr. Stovall has had a big
force of men and teams at work the
past two weeks cleaning Mt the
channel of the Yellowhawk. filled up
by the floods and repairing damage
to the weir.
1--WE have scraped out channel 25
feet wide and nearly $50 feet long in
the Yellowhawk and water is flowing
down the stream again." Mr.. Stovall
said this morning There is consider
able work to be done yet. Mill creek
changed it's course considerably at
that point and 1 should judge moved
about 1000 square yards of gravel be-
low the weir. The creek makes a
bend to the north and we will try to
induce the city and county to bulk
head a part of the stream at that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
MRS. CECIL LOSES PosToFF|CE
Baker City Woman, Prosecuted by
Enemies, Lies a Wreck in
Hospital.

BAKER CITY, July 5.-While Mrs.
Sarah P. Cecil, pOstmistress at Fisks,
in ST. Elizabeth's hospital in Baker, as
the result of the neighborhoOd broils
fOstered, it is said, by enemies Of the
woman, the postoffice department at
Washington declared that the office
should be abandoned, for the public
good, and issued an order to that
effect.
The action of the department seems
a triumph upon the part of the oppo-
sition to the woman, which has per-
sistently annoyed her. The woman is
now near to deaths door with brain
fever.
Only insomuch as Mrs. Cecil is de-
prived of her means of livelihood is
the triumph of the opposition. The
department did not uphold the charges
brought against Mrs. Cecil by those
who opposed her. Not a word against
the lady's name, nor against her abil-
ity to handle the office at Fiske, has
been endorsed by the department. 1t
is but cutting off superfiuous post
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
Desperate Combat With Rodent

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 5.-A doc
tor, a high school professor, a student
and the doctors young son had des-
perate fight with rat the other night.
Cedric Turner, young son of Dr. Will
liam F. Turner, keeps a number Of
rabbits and pigeons. Thinking thieves
were in the yard, Turner and his
father got a revolver and rifle and
went for Prof. William M. Duncan and
Harry S. Keat, a student, who turned
out to assist in capturing the thieves.
The men found a rat bigger than a
squirrel" The doctor and his son
opened fire, but they only succeeded in
wounding the rat in one leg. The
wound enraged the rat. 1t flew at the
doctor, gripped his shirt with its teeth
and tore it down the front and then
tried to fasten it's teeth in the doctors
throat. Prof. Duncan had a combat
with the rat, which tore his trouser
leg with his teeth. The rat then at
tackled Keat and bit him on the finger
before it was killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
GRAIN BAG RATE LOWERED
Railroads Have Announced thn New
Tariff
IN ACCORDANCE WITH The AGREEMENT
MADE BY RAILWAY COMPANIES
AND THE COMMISSION saw.
ING TO THE FARMERS.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AGREEMENT

The different railroad companies do
ing business in this state have issued a
ments, and on grain bags. This is in
accordance with an agreement recent
ly reached with the railroad commits
sion, and in accordance with which
those two subjects were eliminated
from the recent Colfax hearing.
Heretofore no small shipment was
carried for less than the 1O0-pound
rate for second class merchandise,
with a minimum charge of 25 cents.
The new rule is as follows:
"The minimum charge for any single
shipment will be the charge for 100
pounds at the class rate to which the
commodity belongs. In case shipment
is composed of more than one class
of freight, the minimum charge will
be the charge for 100 pounds of the
article taking the highest rate In no
case will minimum charge be less than
25 cents.
Under the new schedule on grain
bags, they are in the future to be
handled as fifth class instead Of fourth
class in carload lots, and as fourth
class instead of third class, in less
than car load lots. Railroad traffic Off
Gals estimate a net difference of $25,-
900 per annum in their revenues on
grain bags as result of this low
ering of the freight rate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
WING WANTED TO Be LOCKED UP
Up to Deputy Sheriff Haviland
Yesterday.

A stranger giving the name of
Alonzo Wing, staggered into the sher-
ifs office late Tuesday evening and
requested Deputy Haviland to lock
him up as he was going crazy.
Say, boss, 1 want to be locked up
l am going crazy l have just come
from the Medical Lake asylum and am
afraid l will hurt somebody, Wing
declared.
'All right, if that is the way you
feel We can accommodate yOu, Deputy
Haviland replied and in jig time Wing
was safely behind the bars.
'The man came into the office early
Tuesday afternoon and declared he
was going crazy and wanted to be
locked up but 1 thought he was simply
drunk and sent him down town." Dep
uty Haviland said this morning, dis
cussing Wings strange case Later
in the evening he came in again and
said he was afraid he would hurt
somebody if he wasn't locked up 80 l
accommodated him. He appeared all
right until yesterday afternoon when
he became violent and commenced
fighting the other prisoners. We had to
put him in a straight jacket and last
night strapped him to his bunk. Wing
is stranger as far as we are able to
find out. He is about 25 years of age
and was fairly we'll dressed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

One year-old bay mare, branded
with Ga - and inverted U under dash)
on stiffle; weight 1850.
One three-year-old gray filley, not
branded, weight 1850.
One six-year-old bay gelding,
branded with o under - on
shoulder, weight 900.
One 7-year-old bay gelding, branded
WR on shoulder; weight HOO.
One eight-year- appalousie geld
ing. branded SO on shoulder, weight
1850.
All are broke to work Suitable re-
ward will be given any one for the
recovery of the same
J. M. BAKER,
Lee, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

DR.. N. G. Blalock has NOT RE-
TIRED from practice, as has been re-
ported. He is in perfect health. AL
though he has been "chloroformed" he
still lives and will be found in his Of
flee in the Reece-Winans Bldg, Walla
Walla, from to II a. m. and from 1
to and to 9 p. m. where he would
be pleased to meet his old friends and
patrons and all others who need medi-
cal or surgical attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

point so as to throw the current
square onto the weir. 1t will be neces.
sary to do some more work on the
Yellowhawk before the normal amount
of water is flowing down the stream
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

LOST-WHITE FACED ROAM BAY
mare colt, three legs white, branded
half circle over 2. Finder please in
form w. Boyd, Phone 1714.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary"
There should be a rousing welcome
for Henrietta Crosman, most distin-
guished of American actresses, when
she comes to the Keylor Grand next
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

friends, separations, deaths, diseases
and chances for recovery; palmlstry
mediumistic persons develop
ed. Oral life readings in palmstry'
soc. Dead trance clairvoyant sitt1ngs,
81 90. Parlors at the Coast House, op-
posite the postoffice. Hours, 8 a. m. to
s p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE
to rent for summer, Phone Main
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

"He said he occupied an important
post at the ceremony" "TwaseRt a
post; it was a telegraph pole"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

Harrow or Weeder Teams Wanted.
l want teams TO harrow or weed 500
acres of summer fallOw. Best prices
paid. See or address
JOHN A. BAXTER, 27Ia w. Main st.
WaIa WalIa, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

Otto Maurer, surveyor and Irrigation
engineer. Rooms ard ia East
Main street, Walla Walla- Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

There's no style of Footwear
that looks so handsome on a
woman's foot as Oxfords, if they
are right. If they're not right,
no shoe is 50 Unlocking and so
uncomfortable. We've the best
OXfords that the most skilled
oxford makers could build, the
feathers are choice, the styles are
handsome, the workmanship and
fit is perfection. In Button,
Ribbon, Ties and Butcher styles.
NJ. SELL,
20 Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
CHESTERFIELD

Psychic PIANIST
and CIairvoyant.
| tell your name,
your age, married
or single; also OF
changes. successes,
failures, lawsuits
travels. of absent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
GOT TWO WIVES BY
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
One Signed the Contract and
Died, But the Other Taken
Without 1t.
lspeeial to The Times-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WOODSTOCK, VA. February 13.-The
second romantic marriage of Lemuel Bor-
den, of Calvary. Shenandoah county
through the agency of matrimonial
paper. occurred Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran parsonage. at Woodstock when
he was married to Mrs. Julia II. Stead OF
Philadelphia The Rev. j. Fred w. Kitz-
meyer. pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a lawyer. editor of
the Tribune OF the People, monthly
periodical. and poet and man of eccen-
trio views.
At the death of his first wife. in 1900.
he walked possibly six miles Immediately
behind the bier to the church. where
the funeral was conducted. and himself
pronounced eulogy on the life of his
wife.
Some time afterwards through matri-
monial bureau. he became acquainted with
Mrs. Carrie Dear. of Illinois. and they
We're married on March IL 1903. She jour
neyed here from her Western home and
was met at the station by her intended
husband. who recognized her by a hand
kerchef tied around her right arm, as
rrearranged. The bridegroom had drawn
IN a specifically stated marriage contract,
stimulating some eccentric agreements for
their welded life. and after he had read
these to her and she had signed the same,
they went to the home OF the Rev. w. j.
Cooke, attended by a large crowd, where
the ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Borden, No. ., died about six
months ago. A short time after her
death the attorney again sought the
assistance OF the matrimonial bureau
which eliminated In the wedding men
toned above, which WIS even more largely
attended than his second marriage. For
this bride he had drawn similar contract
to that which his second wife had signed.
but his bride-elect refused to sign; how
ever, this did not prevent the ceremony.
After the ceremony they We're driven to
their country home, about two and a
half miles west of Woodstock. and last
| night they We're given genuine Virgin
ian serenade by about four hundred must
clans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Fredericksburg Notes.
Especial to The Times Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, February
ia competitive examination for the
purpose of selecting a candidate to be
nominated by Congressman w. a. Jones
from the First District at the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
will be held in this city on Wednesday,
March 18th. The examination will be
conducted by three competent examiners.
to be named by Congressman Jones. anu
will take place in one of the rooms of
Fredericksburg College between the hours
10 A. NJ and q T. NJ. Only young men
residents of the First District between
the ages of seventeen and Twenty-Five are
eligible to take the examination.
A new Baptist church has been or
ganized at Rapidan, but n pastor has
not yet been called
Captain Willard D.. NeWf1iil. of Irving
ton, United States Army, has received
orders for transfer from Fort Flagler.
Washington State. to the Philippine Is
lands.
Hon. Thomas w. Murphy. Of West,
moreland county, has purchased the es-
tate known as "Barnesville, in that
county. from Mr.. Joseph y. Arncst Of
Baltimore.
Miss Nora Virginia Revere. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Revere, of Ian
caster county, will be married TO Mr.
John c.. Marsh at Providence Baptist
Church. in that county, on February
o1st, at ESQ p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
APPEAL TO MAsONs.
To Bring All the Schools Up to
a Four-Months' Standard.

Especial 10 The s-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. February l3.-Grand
Master Francis d. Winston, of the North
Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons, has
issued an urgent letter to the lodges OF
the State calling on the Individual men,
hers to como forward with contributions
for the Grand Lodge Temple fund in
Raleigh And states that the erection
o. the temple on the proper financial
basis will insure the establishment and.
maintenance of the Home for Aged and
lnfirm Masons and also support the
Grand Lodge orphanage at Oxford. To
do this the temple must be erected with
out creating debt other than the bonds
80 that the greater part Of the revenue
can be applied to the home and the
orphanage.
The state Board OF Education to-day
approved schedule as prepared in the
onlce of the state superintendent for the
,istrlpution of the second hundred thou
sand dollars for the public schools Of
The state. the distribution being with II
View to bringing up the school terms
in the poorer counties to the four months
minimum limit, None of the counties
which applied for an apportionment re-
ceived the full amount they asked. The
warrants on the state treasury will be
issued within the next few days to tho
county treasurers.
Governor Glenn this morning issued Il
lengthy report on the result of his In
vestigntion into the charges that If the
State hospitals for the insane at Raleigh
and Morganton were cleared of the pa
tents who We're able to pay for treat
ment in private hospitals. room could
be made for all the INDECENT Insane now
claimed to y econfined In jnils and else
where waiting for admission, He says
he has had every case examined as to
financial ability. and found In the RAJ
leigh hospital only two patients who Ware
able to pay in private hospital, Also
two in the Morganton hospital, able to
pay the cost of keep in private hospital.
and three in the Morganton hospital over
atwenty-one. but whose parents are ample,
able TO take care OF them. These are to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
THE Battlefield
PARK | MOVEMENT ! {
The Commissioner Elects Captain
Carter r. Bishop Chair
man.
RESOLUTIONS RES j. TO CONGRESS
Mr. Simon Seward Resigns As
II. President OF Board OF
Aldermen.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatcl)
& PETERSBURG, VA, February I3.-Thc
Battlefield Park Commission held its first
meeting to-day at Il. b. Daviss office
elected Carter r. Bishop chairman and
drafted resolutions which are to be intro
duced In the House or Representatives
by Congressman r. q. Soutliall author
izing the President TO appoint a Federal
commission, composed OF United States
engineer Union veteran and Confed-
crate veteran. who shall come to Peters
burg. determine the propriety and advis-
ability of the proposed lark, and report
to the President.
Mr.. Simon Stewards resignation as
president Of the Board of Aldermen was
laid on the table at the meeting last
evening. on motion OF Mr.. Moore, who
said that Mr.. Seward was too valuable
member for the Board to lose. Ill
health was the cause OF Mr.. Stewards
resignation. He HIS been in the. South
nearly all winter on that account. W.
u. Jones Is the Boards vice-presldent.
The bill to amend Petersburg's charter
introduced in the State Senate to-day by
Senator Charles r. Lassiter, of this city.
pip'it'h ioI W 81 LN5oiutioi va t'tS
City Council at last weeks meeting, con-
Cured in by the Board of Aldermen last
evening and is strongly endorsed by the
members of both bodies. The measure
was prepared. by City Attorney George
Mason.
Sheriff Boisseau of Prince George
county. was in Petersburg to-day and
reported that F.. j. Hartsfield, the young
white man who shot a negro named Tur-
ner near MELVILLE few days ago. and az
forwards escaped from constable while
being taken to Jail, is still at large.
Miss Lily Savage. of Richmond, who
has been visiting the family OF Mr.. John
p. Evans, has returned home. Miss Lot
tie fomlinson. Of Richmond Is now
guest at the home OF Mr.. Evans
1t is stated that II the sale OF the Young
Mems Christian Association building TO
j. W. Seward for $4,000 stands. Mr..
Seward will remodel the building into
handsome hotel