davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Sanqerfest at Savannah Opens.

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 9.-Nearly
one thousand visitors from different
parts of the state have come here to
attend the great German Sangerfest
which has been arrange dby the united
German singing societies of various
southern cities, including Savannah
Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington,
Augusta, Atlanta and other cities. The
"Frohsinn," the leading German sing
ing society Of this city, has charge of
the arrangements for the sangerfest,
and it is expected 1T will be the larg-
est affair of this kind ever held here.
1t will last two days, and during that
time there will be several concerts and
other entertainment features. This af-
ternoon the German singers will parade
through the principal streets of the city.
The opening concert will be given to-
night The joint chorus of the partic-
ipating societies will sing three chorus
numbers and there will also be some
solo and orchestral numbers. Tomor-
row meeting will be held, at which
permanent organization will be eff
fected. This will be followed by a
grand picnic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

are given. and the work is directed by
the forester in charge.
The cooperating institutions in most
cases contribute the necessary land.
and share all expenses for material and
labor equally with the forest service.
The service passes upon all plans and
directs the general operations. The
results are the joint property of the CO.
operating parties.
The outcome will be to determine the
regional adaptability of new species
and the influence of soil and location on
the selection of species, and to secure
ing and cultivation. At Berea, KY,
particular attention will be given to
the propagation of hickory, a wood for
which no satisfactory substitute is
known and for which the demand is
destined soon to outstrip the supply.
On the plains and prairies the trees
will be tried which promise to be the
most useful to the farmer under the
local conditions. Experimental blocks
will be planted annually, but many
years will undoubtedly be required be-
fore completely satisfactory final re-
suits will have been attained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

LOCAL STATIONS ARE ESTABLISHED

Seven different states now have eight
forest experiment stations, established
during the past year, for cooperation
between the forest service and state
forest commissions and agricultural
colleges. These stations are designed
to meet the growing demand for de-
tailed information on the propagation
Of forest trees in various regions.
AS a result of regional studies and
special Investigations, the forest SER
vice is already in possession of very
complete data on tree growing for pro-
lection and timber supply, and this in
formation is gladly supplied upon re-
quest There are many questions, how
ever, regarding new species, nursery
methods, mixtures, spacing and culti-
walton which can not be satisfactorily
settled by studies Of existing planta-
tons. These matters will be investi-
gated by a long series Of systematic
experiments, now under way at the new
stations.
Arrangements have been made for
experimental forest planting in cooper
alton with the New York state forest,
fish and game commission, at Saranac
Inn in the Adirondacks; with the
Michigan forestry commission. at Ros-
common; with the University Of Michi-
gan, at Ann Arbor: with Berea COL
lege, Kentucky; with the State Agri-
cultural colleges at Ames, Iowa, Far
go, N. Oak, and Agricultural college,
Miss, and with the sub-station of the
University of Nebraska, at North
Platte The work contemplated needs
constant expert supervision, and great
care has been exercised to limit the
stations to regions where additional
data on forest planting are needed.
Most of the stations are at institu-
tons where regular courses in forestry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

The young lady in question is now
studying hard for the stage, and if
Chesterfield's prediction and the hopes
of her numerous friends are realized
she certainly will move in brilliancy
1t is said by examining your palms
he tells the condition of your health,
what ails you, and whether or not you
can be cured. If you will soon make
certain business changes: if your home
life is or will be happy; if you will
be fortunate in love affairs; if you
will meet your obligations and in fact
he tells the complete story of your life
as told by the language of the hand.
Professor Chesterfield's parlors are
at the Bee Hive Roomnig House, corner
First and Main streets. They remain
open to the public until 9 o'clock at
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Attorney General Investigating IN
teresting Question
UNDER LAW OF 1901 MANY MAY
BE COMPELLED TO PAY
STATE FEE.

Attorney General J. D. Atkinson is
investigating question as to whether
the Elks and other orders that pay
sick benefits are exempt from the pro-
visions Of the general insurance laws
of the state relating to fraternal bene-
ficiary societies, says a report from
Olympia.
A fraternal beneficiary association is
declared by the law to be a society or
voluntary association formed or or
ganized and carried on for the sole
benefit of its members and their bene-
ficiaries and not for profit" 1t is also
provided that each association shall
have lodge system.
These laws provide for the examina-
ton of the association and it's lodges
by the insurance commissioner, and the
payment Of fee for doing business in
the state. The provisions Of the law
are broad enough to include all bene-
ficiary societies. and that they were
so intended is indicated by section II
Of the insurance law of 1901, making
certain specific exceptions to the gen.
eral laws, as follows:
Nothing contained in this act shall
be construed to affect the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows as they now ex-
ist, nor any grand, subordinate lodge
or other body of Free and Accepted
Masons, nor the grand nor any subor-
dinate lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias
exclusive Of the Endowment Rank. nor
any association not working on the
lodge system which limits it's certifi-
cate holders to a particular class or
to the employment of a particular town
or city, designated firm, business house
or corporation"
If the attorney general finds that the
present laws apply to all lodges that
pay sick benefits, and that are not spe-
officially excepted as in the case of the
Odd Fellows, Masons and knights of
Pythias, steps will be taken to have
the laws amended by the next legis-
lature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers

6rOthefhood or Locomotive Engineers.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 9.-The BIZ
ennial convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers opened here to-
day with an attendance Of more than
six thousand delegates 1t is expected
that the convention will last about four
to six weeks. 1t is expected that Pres
ident Roosevelt will come from Wash
ington to address the convention at one
of the sessions. A highly interesting
program has been prepared for the
convention and many matters of great
Importance will come up for considera-
ton. Among the delegates are mem
bers representing every state and ter
ritory in the United States, as well as
some members from Canada and Mex
leo. The citizens have arranged a fine
program for the entertainment of the
visiting delegates, and a large sum of
money has been subscribed to cover the
cost of entertaining the visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

Spoke. In his narrative Of the journey
to the source Of the Nile. describes the
largest snake that has ever been seen
by man. Il shuddered." he says, las
I looked upon the effects of his ire
mendous dying strength. For yards
around where he lay grass. bushes and
saplings-in fact. everything except
full grown trees-were cut clean off as
II they had been trimmed with an i'm
mense scythe. The monster when
measured was 81 feet and 21a inches
In extreme length. while around the
thickest portions of it's body the girth
was nearly three feet"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
HER PALM.

Denotes the Highest Type of Tragic
and Artistic Powers and Talents.
Prof. Grant Chesterfield, the cele-
brated palmist, has added a number
Of imprints to his extraordinary COL
lection of photographs since his stay
in town and among the number is
that of a certain young lady whose
hand denotes a career most flattering,
at least that is what Chesterfield says.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Matrimony and Patience.

Matrimony and patience! 1t is not
always a perfect combination, Is til
In South Africa the savage tribes have
peculiar ceremony which they put
the matrimonial candidate through pre-
vious to his entering the holy state.
His hands are tied up in a bag con-
tanning five ants for two hours. If he
bears unmOved the tortures Of their
stings he is considered qualified to cope
with the nagging and daily jar and fret
Of married life. Such man would
make an admirable husband. He
would not be upset by the thoughts Of
spring bonnet or grow irritable every
time the steak was overdone. The idea
of having a patience trial for those
about to marry is one that civilized peo-
pie might adopt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
greeley to Make Full neport.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
General Greeley advised Secretary Taft
this afternoon that a comprehensive re-
port of the army's work at San Fran
sible moment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Title to Lot Quieted-In the supe-

Title to Lot Queted-In the supe-
riOr court this morning Ellen F. Perk-
inSOn was declared to be the sole own
er of Lot Six, Block Six, original town
of Walla Walla. Suit was commenced
some time ago by Mrs. Parkinson
against Joseph Marco and AlphOnsO
Marco to quiet title to the property.
The Marcos who reside in Germany
made 20 defense to the suit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

He-1ts impossible for. any one to un-
derstand you women. You're all puz-
zles. She-Which proves that you men
are all stubborn. He-Why? She-Sim-
ply won't give us up. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

II 1t were not for labor men could
neither eat so much nor relish so pleas
antly nor sleep so soundly nor be so
healthful nor so useful, so strong nor
SO patient, so noble or so interrupted
Jeremy Taylor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09
Important.

What sort Of a man is JRnsoc?''
"Oh, he's one of those fellows whe
send their washwoman a check for 81
snd spell it 'chequev st Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

All kinds of string instruments for
summer outings at Stanleys Music
House, % Main street. 49,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

Wait for the street cars at the Book
Nook. .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-09

It takes a wise man to discover ,
wise man.-Diogenes.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

Archery was once a compulsory practice in England. A fine of a half penny was enforced in Edward ITS reign for abstaining from archery after church on Sunday mornings. Good archers were the national defense. Tt is a worthy game" said Bishop Latimer, "a wholesome kind of exer- else, and much commended in physic"
 Everybody eats Donofrio's Cactus Candy; even the Kings and Queens; half pound box delivered to your door for 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
ANY NEW YORKER.

When I have found the time to do The things I've always wanted to. I'm going to take holiday And wander slowly down Broadway. Observing with the proper pride The buildings tall on either side: And, ere my days of dotage come, I'll visit the aquarium. And see the fishes there; but I Always have other fish to fryi But some day 1 shall see New York! I've heard about Grants Tomb: I know Twas built-well, several years ago, But as I live in Murray Hill. And haven't any time to kill, I never seem to find a day When l can wander up that way. And ClaremOntl Bless the stars that
 shine,
 Some night I'm going there to dine. And over Brooklyn Bridge I'll stroll. Because I ought to. On my soul (Some day I'm going to see New Yor<D Some day I'll take little ship That leaves somewhere about Peck
 Slip,
 And sail out on our gorgeous bay oh. just a very little way And see a goddess tall and fair. Who holds a torch high in the air; And from the hollow of her hand I'll view the water and the land And then return along toward dark And take a ride in Central Park ooh, some day I shall see New YoTkD Pm going to walk along the drive Some morning, if I'm still alive; And oh. how many. many times I've said I'd hear the Grace church
 chimesi I'm going to breakfast in the park, And see East river after dark; I'll watch the great ships masts and
 boomS, And spend an hour in the Tombs; The Art Museum I shall view When I have nothing else to do CYes, some day shall see New YorlID
 Puck.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Socialist.

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 l-Inspector, J. M. Fike; judges J. F ! Spence, G. A. Wassenberg; clerks, J D. Martin. Hosea Stout.
 Phoenix Precinct. Voting Place No. 2 inspector. F. A. Shaw; judges, Nj. M Elders, J. H. Baldwin; clerks, August i Hegelund, l.. R. Ligier.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. l Inspector, R. l.. Comfort; judges l Charles Gitner. John Earl; clerks, E. L. i Stam, Jos. Watkins | Phoenix Precinct. Voting Place No. -Inspector J. A. Fulwiier; judges. R ! B. Dawson, w. M. Clark; clerks. J. F. l Hartman, J. L. Fulwiler.
 The Democratic convention shall be l held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day i of September, 1906. at Phoenix, in the i Doris Opera House.
 The Republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the Hardwick Theater.
 The Socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of ! September, 1906. at Phoenix, in Room D, Alexander building, Wall street. 
 Said conventions shall each nomi- nate candidates for:
 l Member Council.
 Members House Representatives.
 Sheriff.
 District Attorney Treasurer.
 Recorder.
 Probate Judge.
 County Superintendent of Schools
 Supervisors.
 Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts.
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room in accordance with Chapter 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritOry of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the Manner of Holding the Same" ap- proved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county. Arizona.
 (SeaD VIM. F. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 County, Arizona.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August %. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
BLOUSE oR sHIRr wAlsr s4ao.

The plain waist with roIl-over collar makes one of the latest variations of the favOrite Peter Pan or tennis model and has a great many advantages. It is simple and easy to make while it is becoming to most figures and can be laundered with perfect ease. This one includes the characteristic elbow sleeves which either can be closed or made with openings at the outer DOT uons as may be liked, the lower edges being finished with bands and cuffs. As illustrated it is made of pale blue linen chambray but it is appropriate for all the seasons waistings and is quite as attractive for thin lawns and batistes as in the heavier linens. Mad ras and the like.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

Dated August 23rd, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
ton and c. w. Peterson. clerks.

ton and C. w. Peterson, clerks.
 FOwler-Marion Kritzer. inspector; J. M. Harmon and J. J. Harris, judges {; and Harry Hiibers and Joel Holley clerks.
 ScOttsdale-Francis Frazier, inspec- tor; Milford Hayden and Howard L Undcrhin, judges; and J. N. McDuf- fee and Thos. Philbin. clerks.
 Gila Bend-Frank D. Welcome, in spector; w. T. Williams and s. l.. Combs. judges; and P. NJ. Hargrave and James Coyle clerks
 Glendale No. 1-E. c. Bunch, inspec- tor; O. L. Rudd, and Walter Kimber, judges; and L. M. Hoghe and James Coffelt. clerks.
 Glendale No. 2-Peoria: r. A. Wool sey, inspector; R. w. Wagoner and W. A. Hood, judges; and A. J. Straw and John w. Lively, clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Republican,

Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. ] inspector, E. w. Potter; judges. Al Galpin, P. C. Ensign; clerks, Dean Woodward, George Kirkland.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 Inspector. Roy z. Goodrich; judges Ned Creighton, H. A. Diehl; clerks, J M. Jamison, w. H. Black.
 Phoenix Precinct Voting Place No. 8 inspector, c. w. Johnstone; judges C. s. Blaine, J. M. Atherton clerks, Paul Blizzard. James Matthews
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 Inspector, c. M. Sturges; judges. J. A. Johnson. E. F.. Kirkland; clerks, J. M. MelendreZ, Earl Moss.
 Phoenix Precinct Voting Place No. g. acknowledgements, C. NJ. Etter; judges, William Creighton, H. H Creighton; clerks, Roy Clayson, Thom- as Etter.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. G. Murphy-Inspector, William Greer; judges, Nelson Bradley, H. A. Bustrim; clerks. F. H. Parker, J. E. Nelson.
 Tempe-Inspector, J. B. Mullen; judges, l. V. Stewart, Watson Pick rell; clerks. J. B. McNeil, Charles P. Mullen.
 Mesa-Inspector, William Newell i; judges. Dan Hilbert P. A Williams; clerks, w. F. Dent. G. M. Fryer.
 Alma-Inspector, A. l.. Cuber; judges, J. I. Coffin. H. B. Morris, Jr.; clerks, Louis Cuber, Lafayette Dana.
 Lehi-Inspector George Tiffany; judges. H. Simkins, Ben Noble; clerks, Milo Shill. Thomas Steele.
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place No. 1-Inspector, H. Farnsworth judges, H. Cowell. Wm. Scott, ST.; clerks, Dr. J. J. Fleming, Frank Manty.
 Wickenburg Precinct. Voting Place No. 2-Inspector, II. N Cox; judges,
 -; clerks, -.
 Cave Creek-Inspector, Capt. NJ c. Cahill; judges, J. D. Houck, E. P. Me Cormick; clerks, A. c. Werden, Samuel M. Taylor.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 Inspector, A. w. Bennett; judges, s. St. John; s. o. Furrey; clerks, Ray Weigold, Paul Beaver.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. ?. Peoria-Inspector, H. c. Mann; judges, H. F. Bartlett, E. w. Walters clerks, w. J. osborn, R. A. Tuckey.
 Meridian-InspectOr, E. K. Buker: judges, -; clerks, -
 Riverside-Inspector, John Nelson; judges. George Mcclellan, Charles Nc Lellan; clerks, Oscar Roberts. Peter Nelson.
 Alhambra-Inspector, A F. Wye; judges. George Helm. Alfred Crabb 1; clerk, B. F. Reaksecker.
 Osborn-Inspector, George Alkire; judges, A. w. Gregg, Vic Norris; clerks, H. R. Tritle. Ernest Bennett.
 twright-Inspector c. F. Cart wright; judges, Asa Graham. c. T. Root; clerks, A. E. Cartwright, R. R. Root.
 ohnstOne-InspectOr, J. G. Hardin; judges, G. l.. Sturges, A. J. Minard clerks, Will Etter,
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. i Inspector, w. w. Jones; judges, C. c. Green. Walter Jones; clerks, J. R. Gipson l.. H. Thayer.
 Buckeye Precinct. Voting Place No ?, Liberty-Inspectof, W. R. Blackmer;
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

The waist is made with fronts and back The front edges are finished with hens and the patch pocket is ar ranged over the left front The roll over collar is joined to the neck and the fulness at the waist line can be regulated by means of tapes or straight bands. The sleeves are gathered at both upper and lower edges and are finished with bands and cuffs
 The quantity Of material required for the medium size is 3& yards 21. 31a yards 27 or 17s yards A inches wide
 The pattern 542O is cut in sizes for g, 34, 36. 5S. 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz, fil'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tn the Probate Court of the County of Nariccpa. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles B. Williams, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the county of Mari cOpa, Territory of Arizona. made on the 20th day of August. 1906, in the matter of the estate of Charles B. Will Hams, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Prob ate Court on Wednesday, the 5th day of September, 1906 at II o'clock a. m., at residence of said deceased, about 25 miles west of Phoenix and about miles east of Buckeye, in said county of MariCOpa, Territory of Arizona, the following described personal property, towit: F head of horses, consisting of work horses, driving horses. mares and colts, mules, consisting of work mules and young mules, G head of cattle. consisting of milk cows, steers, heifers and calves, 1 moving machine, l rake, 1 spring wagon, 3 sets of double harness, 40 tons of hay in stacks, 1 buggy, household effects, l single harness.
 ellll9 OL sdit- All SdltS OL 3ZJ.UU or less. cash in hand and all sales over $25.OO cash or bankable note, drawing 10 per cent interest; no property to be removed from the premises until set tied for in full: per cent off for cash for all sales over $25.OO
 JAS. w. COLLINS, Administrator of the Estate of Charles E. Williams, Deceased.
 $. c. RO TERS,
 Au ctiOneer. Dated August 23rd, 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

judges, R. Knight. George Martin; clerks, George Harrer, Carter Hazelton.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. 8, rlington-Inspector, H. M. Lewis; judges, J. G. Montgomery, w. H. Fay Tor; clerks, Albert De Witt. A. B. Perry.
 ScottsdaIe-Inspe pector, Winfield Scott; judges F. O. Brown. - Vanderhoff; i; clerks. Percy Smith, TheO Caldwell.
 Gila Bend-TnspectOr, l.. Kalten- bach; judges. -; clerks, -.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
DIDN'T LEARN HER AGE.

Today" remarked the pretty young widow. ''is the fifth anniversary of my marriage"
 Indeed! And at what age were you married?" asked the bachelor Who thought to get next to the number of years she had sojourned on earth.
 At the pasonage." answered the pretty young widow as she winked her other eye.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
COLLEGE
ARD sEnIN. .RY FOR YOUNG WOVEN

AND SEHIN- .RY FOR YOUNG WOVEN
 Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty y-frst year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs c. T. Mills. Pres, Mills College P. O.. Cal.