davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
FURNISHED ROOMS, 3O7 SOUTH
Fourth st.
FOR RENT-THREE-RO HOUSE
for rent for $3.50 per month and fur
niture for SALE Inquire F, this office.
GENERAL.
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOM
cottage or housekeeping rooms; close
in. Inquire B, this Office.
wANTED-10s SECONDHAND b.
cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Snop.
Meet me at the Walla Walla Bowl.
ing Alleys and develop your muscles.
AFTER APRIL DIR. ELLEN
Ketchum will be at her residence, 504
E. Main street Phone Main 15s.
20TH CENTURY BICYCLE LAMPS
$3.50, Alder ST., Bicycle Shop. Solar
lamps, $500.
PARTNER WANTED TO TAKE
one-half interest in good paying real
estate business. Phone GA.
GENTLEMEN IN BUSINESS, AGE 40,
wishes correspondence with lady of
means or owner Of farm; age from
80 to 35 years; object matrimony
Address Walla Walla Corresponding
Club. lock box PSI, Walla Walla,
Wash.
ROOM AND BOARD. 124 Newell
street
WANTED-ALL KINDS OF MES
senger work and distributing.
Lightning Messenger Co. Phone 1877.
FOR SALE-AT STATESMAN OF
flee. Heavy Newspaper Wrappers;
size 5 feet square; suitable for
building purposes or for laying car
pets.
WANTED-TO REPAIR THAT OLD
wheel at the Alder Street Bicycle
Shop.
PHONE F. L. 1853, SHADY NOOK
Dairy, T. F. Kendall, prop, for the
best milk and whipping cream; de-
lveries made in Walla Walla every
day.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAkER-
Mrs. Buren,, 434 Crescent ST.
ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND
Bicycles at the Alder st. Bicycle
Shop.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK AT
Alder st. Bicycle Shop, 124 w. AL
der.
BICYCLES FOR SALE FROM IS TO
SIS. Alder Street Bicycle Shop; 124
w. Alder.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
EASY. Its Nice to Feel Easy.

Speaking of food a Kansas City wo- man says:
 ''I had always eaten any kind of food l fancied, and suffered no ill effects till a few years ago when I began to have trouble with gas in the stomach, to which was added. three years ago. a condition commonly called heart burn but which, of course, is in real ity nothing but a bad condition of the stomach due to the use of improper food.
 "The trouble became chronic and affected me seriously in various ways. It depressed my spirits and filled my mind with gloomy forebodings, con stantly My mental powers seemed to grow dull and sluggish and my memory became so poor that I had difficulty | in recalling even the occurrences of the previous day. The doctor diag- tnosed my trouble as nervous indiges- tion' and gave me medicine | "One day l met a friend looking so | blooming and wholesome that I ask ed her what will make me look like you% When she answered that she | owed it to Grape-Nuts food I laughed at her. For two long years I kept or eating everything that tempted my ap- | petite and taking medicine betweer | meals till l became thoroughly dis gusted with drugs-they gave me nc lasting relief.
 Three months 'ago I heard from another friend who had been cured O a stomach trouble by the use of Grape. Nuts food. I was desperate enough for anything by this time, and deter mined to stop the drugs and give tn, new food a trial. I relished it iron the beginning and have learned to likr it so well that I can hardly eat withou it.
 "The result has been marvellous. NJ, digestion has been restored. my stom ach trouble, the heart burn gloomy forebodings and melancholia have al disappeared my brain is clear and act
 i've and I can do as much houseworl
 in half a day as I could before in
 whole day, and with little or no fatigue
 It is such a relief to have steady, quie
 nerves once more I feel like a nev
 woman, living on q new plane, wit
 new and most agreeable people.
 We have Grape Nuts eevry meal a
 our house and my little 4-year- ol generally calls for more betwee times" Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
BREAKINS HORSES.

Sam Richins. of Globe, and a force of men have been furnishing the people of Tempe with considerable amuse- ment the last few weeks while they were breaking bronchOs to ride and drive. They have rented the Sturgeon stable, and most of the stock is han dled on the vacant lot just in front of the stable. The most amusing fea- ture Of the free show up to date, how ever. occurred yesterday morning east of the creamery. One of the men got a colt that far in a cart, but there the outfit was dumped in the HayCen ca nal which at the time was running full of water. The driver got soaked, and it took nearly an hour to get the horse and cart out of the water.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
THE GAMBLE CONCERT.

Tempe people are looking forward with expectation to the Gamble con cert at the Normal auditorium next Saturday evening. The performers are of the best, and much has been said in their praise. MT. Gamble is a most polished artist. His voice is of beau- tiful quality, good volume, is perfectly placed, and has that fine breadth and reserve, all of which enter so largely into the making of a great artist. With these excellent qualities for a foundation, Mr. Gamble has added a splendid style, a true polish, which gives him musically and intellectually a masterful command, and enables him to give free and unhampered inter- pretations.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
MESA
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS.

MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS.
 k. H. Greene, of Phoenix, met with what might have been a very serious accident while in Mesa Sunday. He was driving a livery horse around the corner from Main street, when the horse became manageable, and talk ing the bit, left the road and made a dash down the lane back of the busi- ness houses south of Main street Passing the rear of O. $. Stapley & Co. the buggy struck some trestle work, which frightened the horse still more and he made a dash straight for the Mesa opera house. Just before Collid- ing with the building, he swerved for the alley and threw Greene 10 the ground. He fell on his arm and face. stunned and bleeding. He was taken to the office of Dr. Drane where his wounds were dressed. It was found that no bones were broken. The horse continued on down the lane and into Macdonald street, where he was cap tured. The buggy was badly broken and the horse had his legs cut some, but not seriously. Another rig and horse was obtained, and Mr. F. T. Pomeroy drove MT. Greene around the Mesa country and sent him back to Phoenix on the 4:30 train.
 AT THE TABERNACLE.
 Elders Dudley Jones and E. N. Free man occupied the pulpit at the Mor- mon tabernacle Sunday.
 FIRE SETTLEMENT.
 PomerOy & Kelly made a settlement of the fire loss with O. $. Stapley & Co. for $4,000 yesterday. They settled Fri
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
A REALTY DEAL.
SENATOR PLATT
 AGAINST JOINTURE
A Reply Which Letter From Phoenix
 Brought Out.

Among those who have written let ters asking aid for Arizona in the statehood fight was MT. George A. Tweed of New York, who has spent enough time in Phoenix to inspire him with an interest in the whole territory He accordingly wrote his uncle in New York urging him to write the senators of that state asking for their influence against the bill.
 Yesterday MT Tweed received a let ter from his uncle inclosing the reply of Senator Thomas C. Platt to the re- quest for his opposition to the Hamil- ton bill. The reply of the New York senator was brief but entirely to the point and wholly satisfactory. He said: T, like you am opposed to joint statehood for Arizona and New Mex ico and shall vote against any such legislation"
 How much good has been accomp- lished by such letters sent out by resi- dents permanent or temporary, of the territory, cannot well be estimated but nearly all of the letters have found willing listeners. Roy Loman, of this city sent a request to his father. George w. LOman. of Loman. Minn. asking him to write the senators and representatives of that state in behalf of the territory.
 Among those received in reply was one from Hon. T. Adam Bede one of the most active opponents of the bill in the house. It is true that the fight is now over there but perhaps that let ter lent MT. Bede additional strength in his opposition to the measure. It is not felt that all the energy expended by the insurgents in the house has been thrown away The hard fight made on the bill there will no doubt mak- the work of the opposing senators all the easier.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Thomas Curnow and Frank Simmons attended a meeting of the K. of P at Mesa last night.
 The Blinn Lumber company receiv- ed a carload of cement from Colorado yesterday. Half of it was unlOaded here, and the balance of the car was sent on to Mesa.
 J. E. O'Conner, of Florence, grand master workman, was here last night to assist in the initiation Of a large class of candidates. Following the cer- emony a banquet was served and a so- cial hour enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
SCHOOL MONEY
 FOR THE TERRITORY
The Announcement of an Appoint
 ment by Superintendent Long.

R. l.. Long, superintendent of public instruction yesterday notified Territor- ial Auditor Page that he had in ac- cordance with the direction of the ter ritorial board of education, at a meet ing held on the 27th, apportioned 10 the respective counties, $14,645 of the territorial school fund. The apportion- ment was made o1 the basis of fifty cents for every person between the ages of six and twenty one, as shown by the school census of 1905. This shows the children in the territory of school age at that time to have mum bered 2929O.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
TEMPE
A GAME DINNER.
Served At the Casa Loma Last Even
 ing.

There was a swell game dinner serv- ed at the Casa Loma dining-room last evening by Tom Ping, who has charge of the dining department of that hO- tel. The dinner was paid for by the or two ago, and the bill of fare includ- ed much of the game slaughtered by the hunters during the contest.
 Two parties, six gentlemen in each spent the better part of one day ths latter part of last week south of town in search of game. Each quail, other bird, or rabbit killed scored so many points for the side to which the hunter belonged, and after the return of the dozen nimrods the points were counted, it having previously been agreed that the side scoring the least number of points was to treat the winning side to a dinner at the hotel The members of the winning team were Messrs. w. G. De Wore, Charles Wolf. C. c. Jones, C. A. Stewart, J. T. Birchett, and Earl Brown. Between them they scored 690 points and most of their game con sisted of quail. In all they killed in the neighborhood of 190, with a few rabbits.
 The members of the losing side, or in other words, the hosts of last evenings dinner, were Thomas Hagen, Charles Murphy, D. A. Miilett, Walter Wilbur. P. Butz, and Will Woolf. They scored 570 points and had almost as many quail as the winning party, but fell short on other game.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
NO SPECIAL RATE.

The w. c. T. U. Ladies will visit the Crittenton home this afternoon and will leave here on the noon M. & P. train. It was thought that they would secure a special rate for the occasion, but they were unsuccessful. A large delegation will attend, ana it is urged that those who are unable to go will send a donation for the home.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

was probably the proudest man in town yesterday, for since early yester- day morning he mas had the distinction of being the father of twins, a thing few other men in Tempe can boast of. Moreover, both babies are boys, and in good health, considering which MT. Curry's pride is very much justified. de set up the cigars, as becomes a man under such conditions, and in some cases was prevailed upon to pass the box around a second time.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
A VISITING pRuGelsT.

Druggist R. H. Reed, of Mesa, was here yesterday. He suffered the loss of his entire stock during the recent fire there, and for the first time in the last seventeen years. he says, his stock was uninsured. He is starting up again. however, in a better location than before.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
A MISSING MAN.

MarCiIenO Lopez IS a missing mall that is, the officers can find no trace of him, and they have been looking for him hard for the last couple of days. Saturday night in East Tempe he became engaged in an altercation with a fellow countryman, and while so engaged smote the man. on the head with a rock with such force that for a time he was dead to the world. He later regained consciousness, but by that time Lopez was absent and has been so since.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Through the agency of Andrew Mel sen, Henry Sandoz has purchased from Wolf Sachs ten acres of land south and east of the Normal. The property is unimproved, but, being in q good location, is considered a valuable piece of land. The price was not made pub lie
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Blobbs-When I get up to make a speech I feel as though l had forgot ten everything I ever knew. SIobbs What an ideal witness you would make in a trust investigation.-Phi adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow evening at the opera house the Hagy Scenic company will present the Japanese Russian war, reproduced in marvellous life motion pictures. Tickets will be on sale at the usual place and popular prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

The Ladies Choice dance given by the M. r. & r. H. orchestra will take place tonight in Melczer hail. Grand march promptly at o'clock. Tickets twenty-five cents single admission.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
TO ROSE GROWERS.

4 full assortment of roses $500 per dozen and up-also nursery stock John Schlalos, 1900 West Adams, call in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
CONCERT PARTY.

Don't fail to hear the Gamble con- cert party at the Doris tEeater Mon day evening, February ,. This com pany is one of the best musical attrac- tions in the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

day with George M. Fryer for $70O, and with the Mesa Trading Go. for $2,26S. The other losses have all been reported and the money will all be here in few days. This promptness pleases the insured.
 A REALTY DEAL.
 H. l.. Chandler yesterday closed up the deal, whereby he purchased the eighty acres directly east of Mesa from Farley Shrine. The consideration was $S, 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Wigwag-Don't you find it pretty hard being a millionaire? Newrich- Well it is rather hard to live up to an English butIer.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

The man who appreciates his own value doesn't always think he is too good for his job.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

The Ernest Gamble Concert party at the normal Saturday evening, Feb. B. Admission 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

THE FATHER OF TWINS. It is not surprising that M. F. Curry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
FOUR WOMEN WANT DIVORCES
One Gets Decree for NOnsuDpOrt and
Three Others Press Their
Cases.

Alleging cruel treatment, drunkenness
and nonsupport Mrs. Rosina F1eagle has
hegun suit for divorce from Henry W., and
in addition asks for an injunction to
restrain him from visiting her or in any
way molesting her. They were married in
Council BLUFFS July 81, 1894. and shortly
afterward she AYERS his maltreatment
began. She says she has been forced to
take in washing to support herself and
twin children. She asks for alimony.
Antoinette Blackman asks for a divorce
from Charles p. on the ground Of drunken
ness and nonsupport. They were married
in Chillicothe, Ia, July 2, 1882.
John Mcmillan, who was sued for d.
voce by Mary E. In an answer filed Fri
day, declares the charges of cruelty made
against him are untrue His wife. he
says, sued him for divorce in January. 1906.
but withdrew the petition and went 10
living with him again. Last February. he
says, after he had turned over his Feb
ruary salary to her. she left him and re-
newed the divorce suit.
Tilla Norman was given a divorce from
Harry by Judge Kennedy. Nonsupport
was the principal reason given. She was
given back her maiden name. Tilla Moras-
skey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
MEMORIAL SCHOOL AT FRISCO
Building to He Erected In Stricken
City by Pupils In Various
cities.

Among the edinces destined to command
more than the passing interest Of the fu-
ture visitor TO San Francisco will be It's
Memorial school building. A committee
appointed by Superintendent Brooks Of the
Boston schools has mailed to every school
superintendent in the United States a let
ter urging that the school children bo per-
mitted TO contribute funds for this object
The Boston Teachers club by a contribu-
ton Of $50 has made II possible to defray
the expenses incident 10 the circulation
Of this appeal. Boston children in ele-
mentary schools were limited to a contri-
button OF cents and high school children
TO one Of 10 cents. About 5000 will prob
ably be raised by that city In this way
Omaha schools will have a hand in this
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. Fl. cundey Of Denver J. T. BOYD and
n, d: jackson Of Neigh are at the Tier
Grand.
Postmaster G. J. Crook OF Fall City is
an Omaha visitor. being called here as a
witness before the federal grand jury.
B. p. Lockwood OF Alliance, DIT. ]. B.
Mcpherson OF DickinslDn. A T. Harris az
Lincoln and ]. NJ. BallAntine OF Denver are
at the Henshaw
Mrs. Frank Clifford and son Of San
Francisco are visiting Mrs. Frank Beaton,
411s Lafayette street. They will remain
In Omaha about six weeks.
John Anderson of Lincoln, G. n. Monger
and G.. Nj. Nichols OF Hastings, ID. 4. Han
cock of Renbrook and +. r. Manderier
of Red Cloud are at the Murray.
@, f.. Hannah Of Holdrege, F. Some
schein Of West Point, +. Reese and ]. A.
Mclaughlin Of Lincoln. Thomas Adams Of
Beatrice and ID. Nicely Of Shelton are at the
Willard.
Otto sehneible ana Lou Pilger Of Pill
ger, X. r. Van Orden of 81. Paul. DIR. p
Simonson OF Fremont W. c. Elley OF Mad
ison and Mrs. Mae Matter OF Hooper are at
the Merchants
Representative r b. Windham Of Piatts-
mouth, leader Of the house In the last ses-
sion Of the legislature, and recently APP
pointed member of the board of directors
for the State Home for the Deaf and Dumb
at Omaha, spent Friday in Omaha.
Morris Sheppard of TeXarkana. Mrs
Thomas Chilvers and Ethel Chilvers Of
Pierce, Miles Cook, Miss r. Cook and John
p. Jansen OF Jansen, H J. Jordan Of Den
yer, b. 8. Bailey OF IAncoln and Mr.. and
Mrs, r. - WAhlQuigt Of Hastings are Rt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
OMAHA STILL MAKES GAIN
Nebraska Metropolis Goes Up in
Building Percentage, while
other cities Drop.

Figures compiled by the Construction
News show that in twenty-seven leading
cities of the country the building opera
lions for April increased IS per cent over
the same month last year. Omaha came
up with a respectable gain of 10 per cent,
whereas Minneapolis dropped OFF AZ per
cent; Denver. IS; Davenport, so; Louis
willie. SO, and Grand Rapids, 80. The News
says that an evenly healthy condition in
building trades prevails throughout the
cities of the middle west and the coast.
Permits recently issued by the local
building department include: A. L. Hoover,
$4,000 frame dwelling at 1915 Ohio; Mrs.
Callahan, $500 frame dwelling at 1921
South Nineteenth; Henry Defines. $1,000
frame dwelling at 1895 Boyd; Mrs. Ella
Henderson. $1,000 frame dwelling at
Forty-third and jackson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Corporal Lars Westerguard. Company c,
Eighteenth infantry, Fort IseavenWorth, has
been transferred TO the Hospital corps
Cook August AIDE. Company X, Eighteenth
infantry, has been honorably discharged
from the army by direction Of the War de-
partment.
Private Temp Hudnall, Company b. Thir-
tieth infantry Fort Crook was recently
convicted by general couTt-ma rtial OF lar
ceny and sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge and one years imprisonment
In compliance with instructions from the
War department, general prisoners Eu-
gene p. FTiaTson. Charles H. Scott, Charles
l. Rider and Temp Hudnall now In con-
hnement at Fort Crook, have been taken
TO the military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
In completeness with instructions from the
Northern Military division, dated May g.
First Lieutenant Alexis f. Jennet Signal
corps. with a detachment OF twenty-five
enlisted men of the Signal sorps will pro-
coed from Fort Omaha to Fort Ieaven-
worth for duty. The detachment left Fort
Omaha for It's destination Friday.
Brtgadier General T. ]. Whit. command
ing the Department OF the Missouri. with
First Lieutenant G.. c. Allen. aide-de-camp
have returned from a tour OF inspection OF
the new target range on the MarcOe farm
I'VE miles southeast OF Fort Crook The
range Is now ready for target practice ana
will be utilized by the garrison al Fort
Crook as a target range for small arms
practice
Lieutenant Colonel Henry N. Andrews
Artillery corps Captain Robsrt r. Ray
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Newly Married Man Defends His Love
with His Fists.
WHIPS MAN FOR FLIRTING WITH HIS BRIDE
Breaks Nose and knocks Out Teeth
OF Him Who Makes Eyes at
the wife He Has Just
Takeu.

That It is not wise for man to make
eyes at another mans wife, particularly
II the wife be bride of a few weeks. was
the illustrated object lesson given before
the peoples bar Friday morning.
p. Ollerman. a young man with red
neclOtie and a light shading of hirsute
growth on his upper lip. was the COM
plainaht in q case of assault and battery
against w. II. Clark OF s29 South Twenty
fourth street Ollerman's contentious were
he sustained a broken nose and lost two
teeth at the hands of Clark, who had no
provooation. but the defense offered a
strong case. showing that Ollerman was
ogling at Mrs. Clark at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets last Sunday evening. Clark
made no denial OF striking ollerman. The
defendant was discharged.
The story was that Clark and a COM
panion verb walking with their wives Sum
day evening". when they met ollerman and
a friend at Sixteenth and Farnam streets
The women who walked ahead, said they
were passed several times by Olerman and
friend, OlleHman making eyes at them in
a manner ais TO suggest a desire for ac-
quaintance. Clark told Ollerman he would
knock the cigar from his mouth IL he did
not look another way. Then Olerman
showed Clark a notebook, indicating he
had Travelled to such places as Philadelphia
and Council BLUFFS, and would stand on his
rights Of hooking any way he pleased
Cis1sS alleged ollerman used a knife first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
FAN WINS ON SHEER LUCK
Let's other Man Pick Three Teams
and Then Gets the Coin
Himself.

81 had the greatest luck with my betting
yesterday" said an old base ball fan Fri
day. 81 was talking base ball with friend
and told him 1 would bet him 81 on each
of the three games of the Western league.
1 offered to let him pick his teams. We
put UP the money and he took Pueblo.
Denver and Des Moines. Well. Omaha,
Lincoln and Sioux City won and 1 took the
money Never had such luck but once be-
fore. That was last year. A man whose
favorite was Des Moines was bewailing the
prospects for his team. 1 made five bets
with him of SO each, one that Des Molnes
would finish in the first three, one that 1t
would finish in the first two, one that 1t
would win the pennant, one that it would
make money, and finally bet that would
win all these four bets. Des Moines took
the pennant, made money, and made $50"