davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-26

Mar justitieministern last Diet, som
nu skall skrifvas har %nedanfor, s&
kommer han att grina och halla sig for
magen och ha roligt en- lang stund. bet
kan han ocksa behofva, stackars karl,
ty han har nog eljes sa lagoon lustigt.
bet dr. forvisso alls icke nagon treflig
post, han blifvit stalld pa, och Diet gar
ingen dag, utan att jag tackar och lof-
var f0rsynen for Diet att jag icke blif-
Wit gjord till en- justitieminister i den
ma svara brytningstid.
Sasom nj vet har en- sadan minister
nu for tiden ganska mycket att CORA
med beslag och konfiskation af skrif.
ter, som skrifvas af icke riktigt full
sjalade ynglingar, de der f8tt vaXa upp
utan foraldravard och tuktan, hvadan
de int hysa nagon aktning ware sig
for lag eller evangelium, ware sig for
= var HERE eller landsens l0jtnanter.
bet maste vara grufligt sOrgesamt och
, pinande att vara justitieminister och
beh0fva draga igenom ALA dessa flyg-
blad. Ty tjensten alagger den arme
justitieministern att lasa dem och
drabba pa dem och besla dem med
l0gn. hadelse och irrlarighet, medan
vi vanliga d0dliga, som, gualof. int
blifvit f0rsatta pa nagra taburetter,
knappast veta huru godt vi hafva, som
icke beh0fva taga AMMAN befattning
med de ifrAgavarande skrifterna an ad
usum practicum.
M maste justitieministern hvarje
gang han lager sin straffande hand
pa EFT sadant der r0dgl0dgadt synda-
blad sakerligen tanka, att atgarden ute
| landet icke kan astadkomma nagon
vidare l~ustighet, utan endast ilska at
Diet ena ballet och allvarstankar at Diet
andra. Derfor Dor Diet roa honom att
ia bora hvilket obeskrifligt mole lans-
m~ansjakten efter upprorsplakat stallt
till har mere i denna socken. vi ha
pa manga Herrans ar aldrig haft sa
trefligt som efter Diet forbjudna skrif-
ter borjade bill gangse.
De handle en- dag, att en- sadan der
tjjoalist. vi kallar dem, cyklade genom
socknen med flygblad af upprorsanda /
kavajfickorna. NJ hade han, kantan-
ka, fatt bora hvilka Observation-Disclosures
vi arc och sa tankte han reta oss. Till
den andan spikade han upp nagra pla-
kat an har och an der pa mera be-
markta tran utmed wagon. Hvarefter
han barkade | vag som en- blast for att
undvika stryk.
Ma, Diet kom smart ut EFT rykte ON
hvad Diet var for slags lasning som
stod tryckt pa lapparne, och smart
gingo ALA menskor pa 10 a 15 meters
afstand fran salunda beprydda trad,
anda tills lansmannen e. dag kom
vredblixtrande, hotfull, tandagnisslan-
de och askmolnliknande och blockade
ner plakaten SAINT sande in hela bib
ban till konungens h0ga b~efallnings-
hafvande for vidare lagliga atgarder.
Nu firms Diet afven / en- sa pass
kristlig socken som denna en- och an
nan drusnmelin, som har svart att hal
la sig pa dygdens vag. Mar nu dessa
sago hvilket rumor pappersuppspikan-
Diet pa traden astadkom och iakttogo
huru folket bafvade tilbaka och huru
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-26

tens MANN, mar tusentals skott lossas
mot fredliga masar som simma pa
vattnet, utan att Diet faller nagon In
att offra EFT extra nadeskott pa de
manga faglar som flyta kring sarade
och d0ende, eller mar ejderhonorna a
slna hackningsplatser 1 massor skju-
tas pa sina nasten, vid sidan af sina
ungar, utan att nagon tager vara pa
de dur som blifvit fallda. Mot sadant
kan val ~ingenting g0ras utom m0jli-
gen pa 0fvertygelsens vag. Jag skall
blot mamma en- fraga som for menni-
skan och for S~petsbergens kolonise-
ring har mera direkt betydelse.
bet enda Store, verkligen valsma-
kande jaktvildt som finnes pa Spets-
bergen ar renen, hvilken tillh0r en- e.
gen ~varitet, son endast forekommer a
denna ogrupp. Man horde blot be-
hofva Sc dessa dur, der de fredligt
beta bland sina fell under polarverl-
lens korta seminar och sedan tanka
pa Diet lii de framlefva under fyra ma
naders matt, / stormar och kold, for
dem. Dessutom arc de ju af den allra
st0rsta betydelse for kolonisten der
uppe, som | dem ocksa under winter
natten kan erhalla Diet farska k0tt som
skyddar for skorbjuggen. Det ar der
for af allra storsta betydelse icke blott
for vetenskapsmannen och naturalska-
rem utan ock for ALA dem SON frivil-
ligt eller ofrivilligt nodgas tillbringa
en- It'd pa Spetsbergen att renen icke
blir utrotad derstades.
Hittills har Diet varit godt ON rem pa
S~petsbergen, men hari hotar nu tu-
risttrafiken att CORA en- andring. Dju-
rem forekomma nemligen, atminstone
under sommaren, hufvudsakligen pa
nagra ia platser, | breda, grasrika da-
lar, der de samla sig det fettlager som
skall hjelpa dem att genomlefva vim
tern. Da de dessutom Ell f0rst8 sig pa
att vara radda Dir Diet latt att d0da
dem. Skier MI delta for att taga vara
pa kott och Skim sa ar jul derom intet
att saga, och jag will Ell ems yttra ALT
for mycket emot de turister som da de
dodat en- rem atminstone taga med sig
h~ornkronan. Som en- jakttrofe har jul
denna for dem langt storre varde an
k0ttet, och sd ALT for manga dur bli
ej skjutna pa delta satt. Men hvad
skall man saga ON EFT litet jaktsall-
skap, som traffar pa en- renflock l8ngt
uppe i en- dial SON skjuter ALT hvad de
Sc ,kalfvar, kor och oxar, utan atskill-
mad, tills EFT tjugotal ligga pa platsen,
och som sedan skar af och tager med
sig EFT framben fran hvart och EFT af
de d0dade djuren, for att for andra
kunna skryta med sin bedrift.
Skall turisternas renslakt fortga sd
som under de sista aren ar det Ell tank
bart annat an att dessa dur bli utrota-
de, atminstone inom landets t~illgangli-
care delar. Jag tviflar Ell pa att inom
kort It'd en- International k~onferens
maste sammantrada for att ordna for
hallandena pa Spetsbergen. Ma mar
da Ell glomma dessa fragor ON jakten
for nojes skull och ordna sa att ocksa
har mensklighetens lagar iakttagas
och polartrakternas %djurverld Ell ALT
for smart blir utrotad.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-26

FinkansIigt. Vigseln val just for
rattad, och b"rudgummen skullc betala
preston och samtidigt tacIa honom
for den bevisade tjensten. F0rlagen
och nerves, som han var, tryckte han
EFT par sedlar 1 sjalasorjarens hand
och stammade:
- bet ar sd litet. . men,. men
49,. jag hoppas, jag kan sc mer nasta
gangi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
WMTsBuRG IS BEING BOOSTED
Enterprisins Citizens Of a Good Town
Beginning To Tell People What
They Have There.

"Waitsburg is enjoying a substantial
growth" said J. E. Houcnens, a we'll
known real estate man Of that city,
who is in Walla Walla on business
today.
1.-The new sewer system is being
rapidly completed and cement side
walks in the business section are being
laid. Talk of paving Main and Prs
ton avenues is being revived and by
another year these two streets will
probably be improved with pavement"
According to Mr.. HOuchens, the
Waitsburg Improvement club, a wide
awake organization composed of busi-
ness men and heavy property owners,
will soon start a publicity campaign,
intended to attract eastern people to
Waitsburg and at that end of the
county.
Two speakers will be sent through
the east, lecturing and showing views.
The plan gives promise of advertising
Waitsburg successfully.
Mr.. Houchens says the farmers are
engaged in sowing their fall wheat.
The acreage of fall wheat in the
Waitsburg district will be about the
same as last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
Y. M. c. A. Stone Here.

A carload of Tenino stone arrived
mere this morning for the Y. M. G. A.
building. Work on the walls has been
stopped for five days on account of
shortage of stone. 1t was resumed
today. 1t is hoped that the erection
Of the walls can now go forward
briskly without further Interruptions.
Every effort will be made to get on
the roof before settled winter weather
sets in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
MAN FOUND DYING N 4 BARN
John Gibson . County Pauper eeas
Bed in Hay and Dies Of Stran.
quIation.

The dead body of man whose name,
1t is thought, is John Gibson, was
found in the hay loft in Thompson &
Co.'s livery barn at the corner Of
Eighth and Bannock streets yesterday
afternoon, says the Boise Statesman.
The body is now at the undertaking
room Of Schneider & Sidenfaden, on
Main street, awaiting Identification. An
inquest will be held this morning.
Coroner Schneider, after many eff
forts to find some one to identify the
body, telepnoned Superintendent Stark
of the poor farm who, when given a
description of the man, said his name
was John Gibson, who he said had a
peculiar growth on the back of his
neck. This was found on the body.
Mr.. Stark said the man was an inmate
of the poor farm from June, 1905, to
June 20 of this year, when he went
to Shoshone. Mr.. Stark gives his age
as "A. He will be in this morning to
identify him.
Nothing to identify the man was
found in his pockets, not even a piece
Of paper was found in his clothes. The
only articles found were two pieces Of
tobacco, a part of an old comb and a
handkerchief
The body was found about o'clock
in the afternoon by Charles Ingman,
an employe Of the barn, VINO went
into the loft to throw down hay for
the horses. The body was stiff and
cold, indicating that rigormortis had
set in several hours before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
This Man Backed Up.

Overcoats and shivering officials
were much in evidence about the court
house and hall Of records this morn
ing The cause was a break down in
the furnace which runs the steam
heating apparatus The man who !put
on a new valve to one of the large
pipes got it on backwards and fires
had to be banked while the mistake
was corrected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
CARL GOES FREE.
Case Against Boy Who Threw Rock
is Dismissed,

ton VS.. Carl Shaffer, the 7-year- old
boy who threw a rock at Mrs. Hattie
missed by Judge Huffman yesterday
afternoon.
The boy made a very moving plea
to the court in his own behalf which
convinced the court that the interests
of justice would be best subserved by
a summary dismissal of the case.
AS Carl was only years of age it
would have been impossible to send
him to the reform school in case of
conviction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
James Dale Runs AmuCk and Kills
Two Men
MURDERER MAKES eooD his ESCAPE
DETAILS OF TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
BROUGHT OUT BY WOUNDED
MEN.

GREENWOOD. B. c., Oct. 49,
James A. Dale, keeper Of the board
ing house at Carmi, on Sunday killed
two men and wounded a third.
Details of the tragedy were received
from parties bringing the wounded
man, Scotty Smith, to Greenwood for
treatment It appears that two men
named Gourdreau and Celle took din
ner at Dale's boarding house Sunday
evening and had some difficulty with
Dale. After dinner they went to
Gourdreau's cabin with Smith.
About 9 o'clock Dale appeared at the
cabin and began shooting through a
window. Smith was shot through the
shoulder, Gourdreau through the
throat and Celle through the chest.
The two last expired almost instantly.
Dale next appeared outside the post
Office, where several men were visit
ing his uncle, and began promiscuous
shooting through window. None
was hurt. Dale barricaded himself
in a neighboring cabin and was sur
rounded by the villagers. About 1
o'clock Monday morning he escaped
in the darkness and his whereabouts
are unknown. DR.. Oppenheimer Of
Greenwood has removed the bullet
from Smiths shoulder and his recov-
cry is probable.
Dale also shot at Baird Buber, a
freighter. who went to the cabin to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
MOTION TO DISCUSS DENIED
JUDGE Huffman OverruIes Saloonmen's
Point on Validity Sunday Closing
Law and Delays Decision:

A motion filed by Attorney ]. L.
Sharpstein to dismiss the case against
F. A. Dryden, charged with violating
the Sunday closing law, at the close
of the hearing in the justice court
yesterday afternoon was denied by
Judge Huffman.
Judge Huffman announced that he
would take Mr.. Dryden's case under
advisement and render decision af-
ter the trial of the IA saloonmen
charged with keeping their saloons
open September 16.
The failure of the saloonmen to in
troduce any testimony in their own
behalf was somewhat of a surprise
to the prosecution and the result of
the IA cases will hinge on the validity
of the city ordinance under which the
complaints were sworn to against the
saloonmen.
Leading attorneys today stated that
the defense of the saloonmen attacking
the validity of the ordinance, on the
grounds that the state has legislated
on the same subject is supported by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
KICKED TRAMP UNDER WHEELS
John Detka is Killed While Attempt.
ing to Steal Ride on Pullman.

SALEM, Oct 1S.-A man who gave
his name as John Detka was fatally
injured Saturday while the overland
was passing at the intersection OF
Twelfth and Court streets. He died
five minutes after having been taken
to the hospital. AS he was being taken
there ne asserted that he was riding
on one Of the Pullmans and that he
was kicked off by the porter.
Detka was accompanied by George
West, a knight of the road, who also
was stealing ride on the same coach.
He missed his partner when reaching
the depot and he together with OFF,
Ger Busick went to see where the man
was, and ne was found lying across
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
LEFT TO DIE IN A DESERTED HOME
Minnesota Mother Leaves Two Little
Tots To starve on Lonely Farm
Found by 6athsr.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-A case
of an inhuman mother, who ran away
from home and left two small children,
who nearly starved to death, is report
ed at Brockway, small town near
here The father and husband, Fritz
F'rudenfelt, was called to North Da-
Of his father. When he returned yes
terday and entered his modest home
on a farm at Brockway, instead of be-
ing greeted by loving wife, he faced
his two little children half starved.
The tots as near as can be learned,
had not had a bite to eat for two
days. It is thought the missing wife
went to her old home in Iowa.
The case of J. Henry Zitt of Chi
cagO against Andrew Preiss, a local
brewer, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff in the United States court of
appeals yesterday afternoon. Zitt, VINO
is a real estate agent, closed a deal on
Oct. Is, 1904, by which PRESS prop
erty was sold. The next day PRESS
changed his mind and decided not to
sell. The suit was for the recovery of
$1,000 claimed to have been due as
commission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
YQuMG GRAND ARMY MEETING
Splendid Prospects, Much to Eat
and Good Things to Drink.

Camp No. 10, United Spanish
American War Veterans, perfected Or
ganization at meeting held in Ger
mania hall, at Fourth and Main streets
last night and followed the business
meeting with a banquet.
At a business meeting a set of by
laws were adopted and 27 charter
members were initiated. The new
camp will pay sick benefits and will
also arrange social features for the
members. Meetings will be held the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at Germania hall.
officers of the new camp expect a
membership of $50 before the first OF
the year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

H. Taylor and wife of Touchet, were
in the city yesterday.
George A. Elwell was a Dayton WIS.,
itor to Walla Walla yesterday.
Senator Levi Ankeny made a short
business trip to Dayton this week.
Mrs. Henry Wagner Of Ellensburg,
came to. the city yesterday. She will
visit relatives here for some time.
c. v. Baird, manager of the Wise
piano house, is taking short business
trip to nearby towns.
Miss Annie Painter returned nome
yesterday from visit to lner sister
Mabel Painter in Seattle.
A. N. Brown was a Walla Walla
business visitor from Prescott yes
terday.
H. G. Shuham and daughter Flor
ence, were visitors in the city from
Waitsburg yesterday.
L. w. Simmons, a well known far
mer of the Eureka Flat country
spent yesterday in the city on busi-
ness.
M. E. HOtchkiss was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Elgin is a well known
cattle man of the Elgin, Ore, neigh
borhood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
TO HAVE A SUGAR PLANT.
Million Dollar Factory Expected to be
Ready in q Year.

Million Dollar Factory Expected to be
Ready in q Year.
HELENA, Mont. Oct. 18.-Judge
Rolapp, managing director Of the
Amalgamated Sugar company, today
selected a site near Bozeman, for a
million dollar sugar beet factory to
be built inside Of a year. Work on the
plant will commence at once, and OPP
erations will start about veal hence.
The United Confederate veterans of
the northwest division comprising
three states in annual convention at
Townsend, elected Paul A. Fusz of
Philipsburg department commander
and w. H. Hellis commander for the
Montana division.
Accidental death was the verdict
today of the coroner's jury at Hop
per's Siding on the Northern Pacific,
that looked into the deaths Of L. E.
Vanpelt and Avery Moore, who were
killed yesterday afternoon by the COL
lapse of a trestle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
LAWS HAND RESTS ON FOUR.
Alleged 6Iindpigsers Of Pembina coun
ty Are Gathered In.

NECHE, N. D., Oct. 1S.-County
Sheriff Atkinson and Deputy Wilson
arrested Tim Mcnamara and Joseph
Halloran at this place today on a
charge of violating the prohibition law.
A man named Carter at Bathgate was
arrested on the same charge. Joseph
Longtemps of Leroy, VINO served a
term in the county Jail last winter
for blind plugging, was also taken into
custody for like offense. Mcnamara
and HallOran furnished bail.
Pembina county had been practical
ly free of blind pigs until few weeks
ago when the fact that the states
attorney is candidate for reelection,
emboldened the persons arrested to
commence liquor selling.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

numerous supreme courts. while, on
the other hand, other courts have held
just the opposite.
Following Judge Huffman's decision,
the case against Peter Werner, pro-
prietor Of the Horseshoe saloon was
taken up. The testimony introduced
by the prosecution was practically the
same as against Mr.. Dryden. The
Werner case was continued over until
8 o'clock this afternoon.
The defense will, as in the case of
Mr. Dryden, attack the validity of the
city ordinance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

remove the bodies of the dead men.
No good reason is yet apparent for
the crime.
Carmi is small mining town on the
west fork Of the Kettle River, about
fifty miles from here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
L. A. A. O. n.

All members of Division No. 1, La
dies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians are requested to meet
OF their hall, Friday morning at 9
o'clock to attend the funeral of Rev.
Father F1onr. BY order of president.
MARY E. DACRES.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

We make and finish each suit or
garment as If it were the only order
we had That's what makes your ap-
parel different and better than any
you can buy from the ready made
factories. Try it.-Stockton Wooden
Mills Co.. Tailors, AZ E. Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

OR WOMAN FOR
general homework; inquire 628 East
Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

A rumor is current mat E. Cambell,
real estate dealer, left the Barrett
building heavily indebteded for office
rent That rumor is absolutely with
out foundation. PARKER BARRETT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

the track in front of the rapidly ad.
vancing second section.
An ambulance was sent for and the
man was taken to the hospital.
He was of dark complexion, weighed
about $50 pounds and was five feet
six inches tall and about 20 years OF
age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BOY WITH A HORSE
for paper route; inquire at States
man Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

Try a Statesman want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-18

Walla Walla for business. East WAL
Ia Walla to reside.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
Furniture Department

Ed VanPelt, out on route six,
brought a SS calibre bullet to this
office one day last week that he
had picked out of the wall of one
of the rooms in his house, where
it had lodged after coming
through a window screen and
glass. Most people have no bust
ness with a gun like that, and
most of the people who do ha We
them are mighty careless which
way they shoot. We do not be-
lieve it is right for anyone to 60
about the country shooting pro-
miscuously at anything they see.
regardlss of how many people or
houses may be in range Of the
bullets. The gun toters"
should be looked after.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
SEEDING PASTURES.
How One Man Handled his Land
After Prairie Grasses Had
Been Fed Out.

Ny experience is not very extern
siye, but | will say that seeded q
prairie pasture after the prairie
grasses had been fed out, with one
part timothy. one part red top and
one part blue grass. I found that the
timothy and blue grass took good on
the high ground and the red top took
best on the low ground. found, too,
that after about three years the blue
grass had crowded everything else
out even the weeds TO q cerain ex.
tent. II takes blue grass about two
years to get a good start But the
red top did fine on low ground the
first year. II were going to seed a
pasture for cattle, horses and sheep.
especially II the land had been under
cultivation, | should SOW two parts red
clover. one part timothy and one part
blue grass, and on low lands I would
put one part timothy and one part red
top, for the reason red top does best
on low ground. find in my pastures
On the high. dry knobs that in Juns
and July. when the weather is dry
and the sun is hot, these knobs dry
out and give little or no feed. hence
my reason for sowing red top on the
for stock during the dryest part of
the season, ard. too, there is always
a heavy growth around the sloughs or
low places that make fine grazing dur
ing the winter months when II Is not
covered with snow. Now, continues
the correspondent Of Farmers Re-
view, my reason for sowing timothy
and clover Is that the clover helps to
shade the timothy and blue grass after
the harvest has been taken on. and II
also helps to MI out the stand until
the timothy and blue grass get a good
start.