davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
A GOOD SQUARE PIANO FREE!


Investigate Geo Lawrence, So 9ta. Expert Tuning.
Chase Pianos 500 reduction months lessons free
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK or SECOND
hand furniture, the best and cheapest in the city
our prices are the lowest.
T. T. TAYLOR The Furniture Man"
slIS6 T ST. nv de2s-5m
FOR sALE-A NUMBER or HIGH GRADE
Upright Planes taken 10 exchange for new instru-
mcnts have been put in thorough reuaiF and are Of
fered now az extraordinary bargain prices Why not
use your Xmas money o. make the first payment on
on, q these pianos; Stief. SIS stub & Bower,
Sl75 Hartman. Sl55; Kuabe. $3.50 Harrington. 500:
Shonngar SD. Wesgr Bros. S3le. NOse. SIS
SohmeT. $3.50. and number Of others. Easy pay
meuts. o. J. DeMOLL < co. IL3l q 81
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
LOTS FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-KALORAYA HEIGHTS.

FOR SALE-KALORAAIA HEIGHTS.
BELAIR HEIGHTS.
The very best bargains in this rapidly enhancing
locality.
delS-tf ALLAN Z. WALKER 1Gl2 g ST.
FOR SALE-FINE LOT on NEW YORK AVE.
bet. 18th and 18th; south side; SIN Sc f.; 45ft
front Price. s. 500.
MILLER-SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO,
Phone West 49, 1923 WISCONSIN AVE tS2d 81 }
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
STORAGE,

WE STORE FOR IS CENTS \ LOAD. MOVING
OF al kinds. Z. 5. STORAGE CO., GS2o22 Tenth
ST NV Phone NJ. 4Z9. deZ-50t
75c PER LOAD FOR STORAGE-WE CAN SAVE
you money on hauling packing. and shipping. Get
our price before you decide. Call OF phone Main
l254 X. BAUM & son, sl2 Pa. ave NV. ds29-tf
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-STRAYED FROM 1886 18th ST NV. A
Boston brindle dog; short tail and ears; about
four months old: had on collar. with large brass
knobs; answers 20 name Of Bon Bon Suitable re
ward II returned 70 above number
LOST-DARK BRINDLE BULL TERRIER; EARS
cut short and round white collar mark: white
breast: long ta1l: broad collar with brass studs
marked Sheridan" 21l Massachusetts ave. Liberal
reward when returned deZ9-3t
LOST-StLNER WATCH AND FOB, INITIALS
Z. NJ, Wednesday afternoon between 900 st.
and Zoo Reward if returned to MRS. FREY 500
7 st. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
BICYCLES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l NEW SIS JUVENILE BICYCLE
tboy 81, Ss.75; new 50 50 juvenile bicycle girls
$3.50. 7. y. MUD. JT.. llllz 18th ST. NV. deZ7 5t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

Totals for Two Weeks with CorrP-
spending Increase or Decrease.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Bank cIearings for
the weeks ended December p and %. 1865
and the percentage of increase OF decrease
for the week ended December p. COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1915 follow
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERALS FOR SIS.
S. H. HINES,

l7l5 18Th st. nv,

us 18th st. nv. Telephone North 1885.
/ Hardwood Ciotb-covered Casket Outside Case.
Grave and opening same. ! Hearse. 2 Carriages.
Emhalming Everything good. and services trst
class Use Of Funeral Psrlor free Burial Lots for
sale on easy payments All kinds Of Metallic Baskets
on hand fo1 shipping Established 1873
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates & Co,
members Chicago Board Of Trade. Alunsey Building
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
RAILROADS..
& OHIO RAILROAD
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
LEAVE STATION, New jersey ave. and st.
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR. "
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL sd ST, NEW YORK.
s7N9a m Diner Pullman Par0r.
f9.eaam Buffet ParioT. fiye hour train
1888 a. m. Diner and Pullman PaTlor Car
III 20 A. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 o. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
900 D. m ROYAL Limited All Puilmans.
tsgo m Coaches 90 Philadelphia.
500 u M Diner and Pullman Pari0T.
800 D. m Coaches TO Philadelphia.
81 80 D. N. Sleepcrs.
= 81 e. m. SieepeTs
ATLANTIC CITY, fI10 $780, III 90 a. m, II 90
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
CLEANING AND DYEING.

REMEMBER THERE Is ONE CLOTHES DOC
t0T at 100 Ia. NV, and he Is the only clothes
doctor in Washington. Phone Nam 14S9. de2ltf
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
COLLECTORS.

The District Mercantile Company.
Do you know where this isg 1 certainly do-sll
9TH ST. NV the best collection agency in the city
take your bad bills to them. they viii get the
money for you. de2S-3m
WE DO GENERAL COLLECTING; LOCAL AND
foreign: no charge unless successful Phone 3lA
THE FULLER AGENCY. III 18th st. de2Sd
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
Week days, Z a, m. to 5 .. M
Tn u A 1 III MORE

Week DAYS. 90, 800. $50 100. 10 500. $50.
800. $50, 1000, 10o a m. z noon, 12.15, 100.
299. 500 80. ,4N9. 4;is. 500 5;q3 SO, 500, $50,
Sundays, PSI. go I'D $50. 900, 1000. 100
g. m, 100 I.5 500. $50. 500. $50. $50 $500 lao.
10 So II 80 II So y.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

REVERSIBLE RUGS MADE PROM
your ola worn carpets Drop postal Or phone
main fs3 WASHINGTON RUG Co Factory,
s3I 9Th - NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED REPRESENTATIVES, Al REFER
ences required. Apply CARTER MOTOR CAR
CORPORATION. Munsey Building dc295t
RELIABLE COLOBED MAN WOULD LIKE A
place in store porter 2J1 l. st. Nv. de23-3t
500 PER AND CHANCES ANTED-STOUT
intelligent white boy OF Young man for general
work n shipping department; must write well. Ad
dress NATIONAL. Herald Office.
WANTED-BOY IN HORSEsHOEING SHOP;
experienced preferred. S. 5 GAIN, rear lis
ST. NV. deS3t
VA MED EXPERIENCED INSTALLMENT
collectors; salary no object; permanent position :;
bond required CASTELBERG'S s35 Pa. ave. Hw.
de8it
WANTED-GOOD MAN TO CARE FOR CON
tractors stable and plant; must be horsesh0er
and wheelwrisht Apply ROOM 5. Fleming Bldg
deE-y
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
b00kkeeper; TO take entire charge Of office Apply
Ia person. mornings, TO LOUIS b RIDENOUR,
room 10. Central Bldg. 9Th 81. and Pa. de27-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
5ll3 X ST.; iot 25xl8: hrick building occupied Is
machine shop. Price $500.
1900 square feet on Grace ST.. Georgetown oppo-
site Capital Traction Power plant Price. 80.
1906 sith st.; lot l5yle1; brick dwelling. Rent
Sl2A Price. $50
I53 st; frame store and dwelling Price. $3.50.
go 9Th ST. Sc. saloon property. Price. $3.50.
SOS Q St lo-room frame, large lot, 70xl59 trust
st.5Ol. has nearly 3 years % run. Prce. S,79.
Rent. $3.50.
Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
1913 I'D ST. NV
Phone West a.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN. STABLE
east side If 5,st St. below VI; p feet
front, q STALLS rooms FOR 10 large wagons:
price. $500. Also large tract of ground
ruGniuc from q. & .. Canal 10 Potomac
River. west Of the AIuelgct Bridge in-
proved hy old stone mill Price $ coo.
J. II. BRADLEY, Inc,
1919 23d st. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
WESTNARD-

CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. Z - ana -
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE,
500 a ~, Is p. m, 1870 night.
PITTSBURG, IL y. m, sac p. m, II 30 night
CLEVELAND, $40 pm; COLUMBUS. :: 30 pm
WHEELING, 500 a. n. $50 2. N.
WINCHESTER SIS a. m, "A %, 1870 D. N
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 100 a. m. IL 05 noon
AS p. N, 500 =. n Sundays, SO q. IA and $50
LURAY and ELKToN, si:O5 P. m.
FRED ERICk. 1875. Ssa5 a. M 81 30 fi.05 IS 3
HAGERsTOwN. ISIS a. N, and t500 p. m
BOYD and way points, Is IS, s9:l5 a. m. s. 30
$500 f5.35 Sl0l5, ~ 30 p. n
GAITHERsBUHlG and way points. IS IS. So Is a.
NJ, go. 81 b. 80, '55, BIS. $3.50, '755 sl0:l5
III 30 p. N.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points. 1885,
S9:l5 a. IN. 81 30 f5a0, 1555 p IN.
sDaily EXCEPT Sunday. ssunday only.
Reservations Of Sleeping OF Parlor Car space rates
Of fare &c., viii be quickly furnished BY TELE-
PHONE at all Of the following Ticket Offices: ill7
g ST. NV, Telephone. main 1881; 6l9 PENNSYLVANIA
ave Telephone. main rs. Station New Jersey ave
and st.-Ticket Office, Telephone, east 6s7 Infor-
Snation Bureau, east II.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
TYPEWRITERS.

RENT A WELLINGTON:
,SsszssaEz7a One month s. Oh
49, 80 Three months for--.---...--..-.- s. %
Es-s& Sly months for. ................. IS. %
AL rentals apply toward purchase }
sSsA The WELLINGTON is only ST..
OFFICE. so 18th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
TRADE STILL ACTIVE
Usual Dizziness at Holidays
Not in Evidence Now.
ORDERS PLACED FAR AHEAD

Outlook for New Year satisfactory.
Iron and Steel Industry shows
Gratifying Future, While All Lines
OF Trade Report Prospects Fair 10
ExeeIIent-FaiIures Are Fewer.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
SITUATIONS WANTED---MALE.

EXPERIENCED NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE
writer desires literary a0rk Of any kind including
Transitions fFom French and GCunan. Address
Room 81. - 18th ST. N.Y. DEBIT
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE RUNABOUT. IS; ALSO HORSE.
Apply IA ID St NV de27-St
FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE PRICES, LIGHT
rubbertire bToughams. full glass station wagons,
s top buggies. and / wagonette; all have been
slightly used, bit are as good new; no reason
able offer refused. S D. WATERS & SON, $40
Pa. ave. NV.
buy new and second hand vehicles and harness;
large assortment vehicles. SO up harness, $ up;
four fine shetland ponies and trap. 2os 18th
NV. ocs-u
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Julius W Toson IS United states
Banking and Trust Company. Equity No. 1D4-
Tins cause being referred % 10 report the claims
u creditors II the defendant company and for either
purposes I VIII proceed with the reference on Tues
day January y. 1907. az % o'clock o. M. al the
auditors rooms IN the United States Courthouse IN
this city. Al holders of bonds of the said United
States Banking and Trust Company. OF otherwise
having claims against the said company are notified
20 present the same AZ the said time and place.
de29 ia259l2 JAMES a.. PAYNE Auditor
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
PERSONAL.

OF COURSE you" WILL CALL NEW YEARS
Day; viii "we:" We VIII call the dag after and
hand you big bunch OF greenbacks for those mems
worn garments. shoes. hats, shirts. Drop postal
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6i9 D.
MR. T. MILAN, PSYCHIC, sl2 Eye ST Wv
Mental and independent reading al subjects;
ho1Irs 9 10 4; telephone Main 81 NJ dezs3m0s
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, SUITE
% Colorado Bldg, I4th and G. phone Main 80;
expert investigations any cause al sections strictly
confidential tFoE night service phone North 4343l
dcl9St
WANTED-IF YOU ARE GIVING Up HOUSE
keeping and wish 20 sell part or ali Of your fur
niture send for the man who las Tie reputation q
u years fair dealing.
MARCUS NOTES.
325 9Th 50. NV.
Phone Main 5l7L. nol0-u
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
90 shampoo and dress hair; permanent position.
l33 18th 81. uw. doEy-3t
W4NTED-TOUK HAIRDRESSERs TO DRESS
wigs at home. Con Immediately Jr Sunday after
noon at SI3 9TH 81. nw. de9-2t
WANTED-MANGLE Girls. APPLY TULMAN )
LAUNDRY CoruCr 9Th and SIS Nv. de2s-7t
WANTED-GENERAL HOUSEWOkkER. FAM
iy Of two. 60 home nights; reference. li0l 2lst
81. nw.
WANTED "a MATTRESSES. ANOTHER PLACE
To EAT l3l5 New YORK ave. de25-5t
WANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUsEWORK.
GA Orleans place TIE. deg3-3t
WANTEu-A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
bo0kkeeper; 20 take entire charge o. Office Apply
in person, mornings. % LOUIS 3. RIDENOUR.
room - Cental Bdg.. sth .. and ia. ave. deZ7-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
DENTISTRY.
DIR. D. HARRY MORAN,

Uh. y, hhhh MUhAN,
WashingtOn's Expert Dental Specialist, does all
Dental Work for credit. CSC st. NV. cor. 9TH.
oc26-t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING;
no pain; look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth shrunken faces made normal painless
filing DR.. J. L. WILSON, l2I3 T St NV oc8-n
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTED TABLE BOARDERs. BEST OF
81. nW. dtZ7-7t
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE FURN. ROOM FOR
one person 2D7 g. 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-29

~ Astfif4 W. IA VIZ AlAAa Aftt1h MI
Of Coiurnbia. Norton n Little vs. Washington
Steel-Cut Cereal Company e al. Equlty Nc. 93l-
This cause being referred 20 90 report distribution
q the fund in the hands % the international Trust
Company n Baltimore, Trustee, yeiil pressed with
the said reference on TUESDAY. January E. 1897.
AZ the auditors rooms al 10 O'Clock g. 70. in the
United States Court House. Washington. j.. q.
Holders Of bonds issued by the defendant the Wash
instoa Steal-Clt Cereal Company. OF otherwise in
terested IN the said dsrrhHtisn notified 20 pro
dUce the said bonds and present their claims az the
said tine and place. JAMES q. PAYNE. Auditor.
de-1 - -a25
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
Fifty Per Cent in Baker County.

County Assessor Fleetwood now has
his deputies in the field and is max
ing a new assessment of the property
of Baker county and city He will
endeavOr to assess this year all prop
erty at exactly so per cent of it's &C
tual value. Also he will make an eff
fort to equalize some of the old as
sessments and in some cases proper
ty may be given a greater rise than
in others, but this will be because it
had been unequally assessed before
Baker City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
Body Of Stanton Found.

EUGENE, Or, April 19.-Word has
just reached Eugene from the Des-
chutes country in Crook county, that
the body of Samuel c. Stanton, who
from his camp one day
last summer and was never seen after
ward, has been found seventeen miles
from the camp. with bullet hole
through the head.
1t will be remembered that at the
time of Stanton's disappearance stories
of foul play were circulated, but MOTH
ing could be proven. Stanton was an
old man and was the father Of Claude
Stanton, who was hanged in Eugene
in 1899 for the murder Of John Lind.
Another son, John Stanton, is now
serving a 1O-year sentence in the Sa-
lem penitentiary for attempting to
kill John Fletcher near Cottage Grove
a year and a half ago. A third son,
Clarence Stanton, lives in the vicinity
Of where the old man was camped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
Free Scholarship Offered.

OLYMPIA, Wash. April 19.-Gover-
nor Mead recently received from Pres
ident Henry D. Perky, of Glencoe. Md.
a letter inviting him to recommend
two young men for free scholarships in
the Dread Institution of Agriculture,
Manufactures and Commerce. These
proffered scholarships cover all ex-
penses of the students for a period of
two years; or, rather, they give the
student an opportunity to pay his way
and earn something additional. The
requirements are a good high school
education, a good physical develop
ment and a good moral character.
The governor has turned the matter
over to State Superintendent Bryan
to whom all parties interested. should
make application.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
In Verbal Encounter.

SPIRIT LAKE. Iowa.. April 10
Probably 1900 persons tried to get in
20 the opera house this afternoon at
o'clock to hear the widely advertised
debate between George D. Perkins and
Governor Cummins. rival candidates
for the republican nomination for gov
:rnor
Governor Cummins opened with an
address Of an hour. Mr.. Perkins fol-
lowed in an hour and a half, and Cum
Minis will close in half hour. L. E.
Francis introduced Governor Cummins
and c. /. Regard did as much for Mr..
Perkins. In his opening address the
governor called upon Mr.. Perkins to
explain the railroad support given him
ond demanded to know what kind of a
primary law he would favor If COVER
nor, and read a warm letter of endorse
ment from Ex-Governor Larrabee,
;ather of Iowa's railroad commission
aw. Perkins has claimed that LARA
ice was for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
!
THE HALL OF FAME.

James X. Polk, a great-grea t-grand-
son of President Polk, is one of the
champion whist team Of Washington.
Sergeant Frank Warner of Battery
A. in the Missouri national guard, ia
said to be almost an exact double OF
President Roosevelt.
The new naval aid to the president.
Lieutenant Commander Albert L. Key,
is more than six feet tall. broad In pro-
portion and straight as an arrow.
Three senior wranglers In mathemat-
les are In the British court of appeal
Fletcher Moulton, just elevated to the
bench; Lord Justice Ronier and Lord
Justice Sterling.
Ralph D. Cole. the new congressman
from the Eighth Ohio district. is the
-oungest member in the delegation. He
Is the thirteenth child Of a family Of
seventeen children.
General Booth has no money and re-
lies on u small legacy left him few
years ago. He draws no money from
the Salvation Army and wears one suit
OF Clothes whole year.
Professor John H. Gray of North
western university has accepted an ap-
pointment under the National Civic
federation to study conditions IN the
large cities of this country as respects
different quasi-public undertakings.
Congressman LOngwOrth'S GRANDPA
Their was an art cOnnOisseur OF lnterna-
tional reputation. He founded and en-
lowed the Cincinnati Art gallery, set
ting aside for it's use 100000 in ground
rents. He had the most complete col,
lection of Messing pictures in the
world.
NJ. Fallieres, the new president OF
France, is noted for his devotion to a
simple country life. Whenever oppor
tunity offers he returns to his birth
place, the home of his ancestors
through hundreds of years. He, Still
owns the house at MeZin in which he
was born.
James B. Mclaughlin is the only
member of the District OF ColumDia
bar who practices two professions al
most daily. His law practice is highly
lucrative. but he is an ordained Meth
odist Episcopal minister besides, ant
he regularly breaches to several loca
| congregations.
Congressman Calder Of Brooklyn
| now serving his first term. mailed Az,
| 600 letters to his constituents asking
for suggestions. In a week he had re
ceived 1,4OO replies, most Of them rrg
ing him to stand by the president as re
CARDS leading measures proposed. HI
Is much pleased with the result OF III
experiment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
The Land of PaGOda0.

Burma Is the land of pagodas. From
the summit Of every mountain, of ev-
ery hill or hillock, from above the ellis
and rocks and from among the woods
Of the islands Of the broad 1rawadi rise
the graceful forms and gilded pinnacles
Of numberlass pagodas. Often they are
crowned by a golden htee or umbrella.
Pagodas are rarely temples In the true
sense. They are usually solid, tapering
buildings placed over real or Imitation
relics Close by, among groves Of palms
and bananas, are generally to be seen
the carved and seven stored roofs OF
the kioungs, or Buddhist monasteries.
Gay and light hearted as are the Bur,
mans, they realize another and future
existence as wildly as they 90 the
present life, and the teachings OF the
great Buddha are ever present to their
minds and influence them profoundly:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
Wealthy Boston.

According to the state census figures,
"Greater Boston," more properly the
real Boston," has population OF
1,26O, 4S1, a total almost equal to that
of Philadelphia, showing that makes
Boston the fourth city of the United
States and the eleventh city Of the
world. The assessed valuation Of "real
Boston is almost $2,OOO,OO0,OOO, the
exact figures running 1850, 646,S62.
Even those figures do not tell the
whole story Boston is unquestionably
the second richest trade center in the
western hemisphere, and it is the rich
est great city when wealth is measured
on a per capita basis. That means that
the residents of Greater Boston have
larger purchasing power per individual
than any other large American munich
pality, nor is there any need of the use
Of the word american" the per capita
purchasing power Of our people being
far greater than that Of any city Of Eu-
rope.-Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
Anniversary Of the Battle Of Lex
Ington IS Being Observed.
4 Big Demonstration HELD N BOSTON
OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS IN
MASSACHUSETTS coMMEM-
CRATE GREAT EVENT.

BOSTON, Mass, April 19.-The an
niversary Of the battle of Lexington,
being a legal holiday in the state Of
Massachusetts under the name Of Pa
triots' Day, was duly observed here
and in other cities and towns through
out the state in the usual manner
Many patriotic and social organiza-
lions will hold meetings this after
noon and evening. when prominent
speakers will deliver addresses on the
meaning and Importance Of the day.
In the town Of Lexington the day
was ushered in. as customary. by the
Lexington drum corps and the school
color guards. There was also a band
concert on the battle green this after
noon, and later in the evening there
will be a popular entertainment for
young people. The Old Belfry club
conduct the usual ball in the evening.
The Irish American Historical society
will hold its annual meeting in the at
ternoon and a banquet in the evening.
At Arlington the fife and drum corps
started early this morning and went
over the Paul Revere route, starting at
o'clock in the morning from Old
Mystic Bridge, that divides the town
from Bedford, and marching up the
Paul Revere road to Lexington line.
The corps visited the revolutionary
monument and the revolutionary bury
ing ground in the town and decorated
them with flowers and flags. The tab
lets about the town and the soldiers
monument were also decorated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
A Search For a Planet.

Mabel Loomis Todd, who as an as
authority holds position OF
the first rank, gives in Harper's Week
" the results of her observation of the
recent solar eclipse. The most inter
esting results Of the eclipse, says Mrs.
Todd, are those relating to the search
for suspected planet within the orbit
of Mercury. For this" she says, I'VE
had two specially constructed lenses,
three inches in diameter, but with huge
cameras twelve feet long. The action
of these lenses is such that even with
very long exposures the background OF
sky is not harmfully logged on the
plate until very faint stars have also
impressed themselves upon it. Abund-
ance of such stars we find on the
plates, but no suspected planet, so the
negative evidence of the 1905 eclipse Is
added to that of Its predecessors and
the existence Of such a planet Is com
ingfo be highly improbable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
lrvino's Buchu Waters,

ere a true remedy for all Kidney Dis
ease, from it's most simple form-pain
in the back, to it's west and very
dangerous condition-Brights Disease.
We mean it wnen we say they will cure
you and we would not say 1t If we
had not confidence in them. which Is
the direct result Of our knowledge OF
their cures in cases that seemed al
most hopeless. Sold at SOC box by
Sold BY L. l. TAiLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-19
AGED MAN FIGHTS BANDITS.
Attacked by Two Highwaymen, Mon
tana Man Puts Them to Flight.

pILLON, Mont, April 19.-Robert
Mcdowell, seventy-five years of age,
succe eded in routing two highwaymen
who attempted to hold up himself and
companion as they were walking
along the street about midnight. This
is Tie first attempt at highway rob-
ber,- in Dillon for two years. Nc
Dowen and John O'Leary, also sep
tuagenarian. were returning home
from a visit to friends, and passed
four men standing in front of a saloon.
Two of the men slipped up behind
the aged pedestrians and one of them
dealt Mcdowell a blow on tie head
which felled him to the ground. The
other drew a pistol and commanded
O'i.eary to hold up his hands.
Mcdowell quickly regained his feet
and attacked the wouldbe bandits
with such vigor that they had no OPP