davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

At this season of the year poultry of
all kinds are infested more or less with
lice and mites. There is a marked diff
ference between the red mites and lice,
which is not easily distinguished by the
average poultryman. Red mites are the
roosts. walls and in the nest boxes of
the poultry houses. They breed in the
cracks and crevices of the woodwork
They are more like a minute spider in
form than louise. The Prussian Rem
edy Co. of ST. Paul, Mimi, make LIQUID
lice killer which they claim is a most
effectual remedy for lice and mites. 1t
is called the Prussian Lice Killer and
is applied thoroughly with a paint brush
to the walls, roosts and nest boxes or
with a sprayer. The use of the Prus-
sian Lice Killer is inexpensive, as a soc
can is sufficient for the season for an
ordinary flock. They also make the
Prussan Lice Powder, an effectual rem
edy, easy to apply for busting into the
feathers and the nest boxes. The liquid
lice killer is put up in 35c, soc and 81
cans and the lice powder in 25c and soc
packages
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

In the timber districts throughout
the northwest it would be a profitable
proposition for many farmers to Sc
cure a small saw mill, such as are
now being sold by the Caldwell Bros.
Co., of Seattle, whose ad. appears in
The Ranch. This firm believes there
is quite field for such mills which
can be operated by any kind of power
with small crew and a minimum of
cost. These little mills saw all kinds
OF lumber, and can be used to work
up timbers on farms being cleared or
that may be easily accessible. We
suggest to interested readers that they
write this firm for their free catalog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
q T70DD&FIl0s'1,

~. titt,,.t. ,at l.tt.,,..s I.o.,,,. 90.
sh,a o. aa,n.,,1 - ali ,os 80,
s., -, -, un,,'.,. -, 49,,
.,,,.,t.,,.., - -. .s,,.,,,,''', -.
uhicn 4, MO-. ,,nno.s,,,i. 90 s,nr,, ,.ar'
a, nom. ma. no,i.,,,, ~ an o1d
r.llo,, ond n,,, ,h, ,nJys has on,iica.
tions from several of the heading busi.
ness mon of ia. Mac. IN ioip th. order.
because they have seen n practtc,I OK.
qualification OF the work OF the order
Illinois Odd Fellow
IN. grand Iody. of otiob,mo roco,,.
10 donot.d IN. suu a, sonn =, cr,ns
CHAPLAIN Bupby who il under trent.
ment for cancer in Kansas CITY.
Contracts Inv. ,..n o,ord,,i for ro
building the odd Fellows, bou. nj
| Corsicana Tex
I, ia an. thing IN s.o that n condi
date "a nbvsic,Ilv nranor.I for tho corr.
monies Through which no IL 10 mass II,
a. ,,,,,., o,ot,,,r e., 10 ,.r,ot, a., ,,ls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
Another Dance

Think now about spending the year.
end pleasantly. The last dance at
HAlElWA was such q success that
the management has decided to repeat
II on'the goth Of this month. He has
arranged with the kaai Orchestra to
play at a concert and dance on that
date and to have music all day SUM-
day. On that day there will be golf
and tennis tournament at which, II is
expected, a large crowd will be pres.
ent. You may write the manager,
ST. CLAIR BlDGooD, for accomme-
dations.
ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Recent reports show the order 10
making good progress In many jurls-
dictions.
The order was not permanently es-
tablished In America until 1869, when
II was introduced into New York and
Pennsylvania by Sir Albert Gross Of
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England.
The grand commandery Of Pennsyl-
vania was instituted In 1870, with Sir
Henry Hurd Of Philadelphia us G. c.
and Sir J. Jacob Siggins Of Youngsvllle
a. g. g. The eminent grand COM
msndery Of North America was inst.
tuted N June. 1871.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk n few blocks with.
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fushes, and you grow excited and
shaky ut the least provocation, and
You cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger: your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
Gus system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here. Is an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary l.. koehne, 31l
Garfield Avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, writes
81 have used Lydia Il. archaeological
Compound for years m my family and IL
never disappoints: SO when felt that was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat.
ment with 1t. j took In all about six bottles
and IL did me a great deal Of good. IL stopped
my dizzy spells, pains In my back and the
headaches witt which j had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. feel
that II II had not been for this great medicine
for women that should not have been alive
to-day. II Is splendid for women, old or young,
and will surely cure all female disorders."
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter.in-law Of
Lydia f. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, In
vites n. sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
10 1t their service. free Of cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

sands Of medical examinations, every
one OF which are filed away so method.
ically that on moments notice any
particular one can be found.
The New York Jurisdiction began the
year 1906 with membership In good
standing OF nearly 10000.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Honor Of
Pennsylvania are doing good work.
There are now 1000 members In the
Keystone Jurisdiction.
Recent reports show n membership
In good standing In Missouri Of 1900.
During the year 1905 there was net
gain In membership In the Knights and
Ladies' OF Honor Of $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
4 HEALTHY OLD AGE
OrrENTnE BEsrpARTOrLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change Of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years ia which to fulfill
our mission Ia life, and II Is generally
our own fault II we die prematurely'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

Mclnerny's Shoe store will be open
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even.
ings Of this week and Monday evening
of next week. 35G9-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
Supreme Medical Examiner of the
Order-Lodee Gleanings.

For over twenty-five years DR.. l.. ID,
Wetherell has served as supreme med.
ical examiner Of the Knights and La.
dies Of Honor. He was elected to this
position ut the supreme lodge session
in New York In 1888 and has held II
since that time. DIR. Weth.
erell has passed on hundreds Of thou.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

ey to employ cutting expert of Mr..
Doerr's caliber and class, but we as a
firm are satisfied to stand the expense
if it will put us in a position to bet
ter please our rapidly growing trade.
We expect the very best results from
Mr.. Doerr's services"
The Stockton Wooden Mills is easily
one of the most enterprising tailoring
establishments in the city of Walla
Walla. 1t is firm that is continually
on the alert to make improvements.
Some recent work in this direction has
been the re-arranging and the adding
of some very handsome pieces of fur
niture to their handsome tailoring
shop. The new furnishings installed
have sought and successfully followed
the article; at the same time the COM
fort and convenience to patrons have
not been overlooked. Reception rooms
and reading tables are something new
for tailoring shops in this city-in fact
to appreciate the conveniences and ar
tistic appearance of the Stockton
Wooden Mills tailoring shop and dis
play rooms they have to be seen to be
fully appreciated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
SUGAR BEET GROWERS GETTING RICH
Payette Valley Farmers Clear $64
An Acre on Beetts This
Season.

Sugar beet growers in the Payette
district, which embraces Payette, Ply
mouth. Ontario and Nyssa, are reaping
rich reward, says the Boise States
man.
The beet crop, it is said, will av-
erage 20 tons to the acre. At $3.50
per ton this makes gross revenue
of $50 per acre. The expenses of
growing and harvesting the crop, with
Japanese labor, is about $26 per acre,
leaving net profit to the grower OF
about $64 per acre, providing he hires
all his work done.
C. S. Loveland, who spent a couple
of days in the district this week, says
the growers are greatly pleased with
the returns from the first crop, and
the acreage will be trebled next year.
Alfalfa lands are being plowed up for
next years crop. One grower, who mad
his land listed for sale at $175 per
acre, as soon as he began digging his
beets and figuring on the returns, tele-
phoned the agent to take his land off
the market This mans beets are
yielding about % tons per acre and
will give net returns of about 500 per
acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
Edmund Stevens Makes Some Dire
Predictions
GLOBE IS TO ENTIRELY CHANGE
STEVENS CLAIMS TO HAVE RE-
CEIvED HIS INFORMATION
BY TELEPATHY.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-All the dis
aster and desolation due humanity
| during a period of fourteen years will
descend upon the earth in seven days,
according to the prophecy of Edmund
Scribner Stevens, formerly of Lebanon,
Pa, but now of this city. The whole
aspect of the world, he predicts, is to
be changed. Old geographical lines
will disappear, dynasties will crumble,
new states will arise, established re-
ligions, excepting Christianity, will
fade away, and social forms will be
revolutionized, all before next Sunday
rolls around.
Across the face of the earth, he as
serts. a broad track will sweep an I'M
seen and unknown, but desolatiug
force Cities will be laid in ruins,
mountains torn asunder, parts of con-
tinents will vanish as if they had been
swallowed up, and new grand divis
ions Of land will rise from out Of the
sea.
Among the political events of the
deepest import which will crowd one
upon the other will be, he declares, the
death of the car Of Russia, followed
by freedom of the Jews from oppres-
sion; the passing away of the sultan
of Turkey, with the restoration Of Pal
estine to the Hebrews; the death of
Franz Joseph of Austria, breaking the
peace of Europe. The demise of the
dowager empress Of China, bringing in
a new dynasty, is also predicted.
Although Mr.. Stevens declares that
he is neither a prophet nor the son Of
a prophet, he claims to have received
his information by telepathy. He says
that it is his solemn duty to proclaim
what he has learned in order that men
may be warned Of the disasters which
are impending. Should his timely
words be Needed he thinks that many
thousands Of lives will be saved, par
ticularly in New York and other great
cities of this continent which are to
be smitten by the unseen hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
0. R. & \. Surveyors Camp Above
Town Of Spa|ding
COMPANY WILL INVADE CLEARWATER
MOVE NOT TAKEN AS STARTING
FIGHT WITH POWERFUL
HILL INTERESTS.

Engineer Roberts party of o. r. &
n surveyors has established a camp
three miles above Spaiding on the
north bank of the Clearwater, says the
Lewiston Tribune.
When the announcement was made
several days ago that the O. r. & N
would send a party into the Clearwa-
ter section, the object Of the move
could not be explained, but it was
generally surmised that the work
would be confined to the right-of-w way
acquired some years ago by the COM
pany for a line from Lewiston to
Grangeviile.
The fact that the surveyors are now
on the north bank of the Clearwater
above Spalding, while the company's
rignt-of- way is on the south bank
adds to the mystery of the develop
ment.
At the time the o. R. & N. acquired
its right of-way along the Clearwater,
a bridge crossing was surveyed at
Spalding. 1t is now suggested that
the plan is to make a survey for a
bridge above that point, striking the
north bank above the Northern Pact-
fic track
Another suggestion made is that the
move is not antagonistic to the North
ern Pacific but simply provide for
building from Spalding TO Lewiston on
the north bank for convenience in
handling the traffic through the Lewis
gateway under the joint construction
agreement. However, it is known
that the surveyors have instructions
to proceed to the prairie with their
work and this fact indicates that early
construction may also be planned to
that section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
CUTTER IS ENGAGED BY
ENTERPR|S|NG TAILORING HOUSE

and nave complete che ~ge of the
firms cutting department.
Speaking of the firms new head cut
ter, Manager Gumbert of the Stockton
Woolen mills said:
Critical people who want their
clothes just right will find the Stock
ever before to patronize. 1t costs mon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Try a Statesman want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
SHERIFF MEETS HIS QUARRY
less Search, Bumps Into His Man
On the Street.

Sheriff Taylor Of Umatilla county
captured one Perry on Main street
yesterday afternoon. Perry is badly
wanted in Pendleton where it il
thought he stole a suit case and as
sisted on the outside in the recent jai
break at that city.
Taylor came to the city Saturday
and made a search without finding his
man. When going back yesterday
morning he got a tip at Athena that
Perry was working here in the Eagle
restaurant. He returned and met his
man on the street.
Perry was taken to Pendleton last
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Good dressers in Walla Walla and VI
entity will be interested in learning
that the well known tailoring firm, the
Stockton Wooden Mills, has secured
the services of j. E. Doerr, an expert
cutter of the widest possible expert
ence.
Mr.. Doerr has superintended and cut
clothes in the tailoring shops in tne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

following cities: Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland and st. Louis. His exper-
fence has been such that there is no
detail of the tailoring BUSINESS, es-
pecially cutting Of clothes, to satisfy
the most fastidious, that he is not ia
miliar with. He will be the head
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Instead of bread, twas lead, she said,
Till the privilege was allowed her,
To make and bake and take the cake,
With Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

Don't forget the date, October 18th
and 18th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08

October 18TH and 18th are the days
you will always remember.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-08
National Convention - Knights o
Pythias, New Orleans, La, Oct.
18th to 25th. 1906.


For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Railway Co., announce
a round trip rate Of s77.S5.
Tickets on sale Oct. and 8, 1906.
Going transit limit of 10 days from
date of sale, final limit Nov. Is, 1906.
Stop be granted in
either direction within final limit at
points west of ST. Louis and Chicago.
For additional information call on or
write:
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
G. P. A., w. & c. r. Ry.. Walla Wal
la, Wash.
A. D. CHARLTON,
A. G. P. A., Nor. Pac Ry., Portland, Or.
Northern Pacific Railway Company
One Way coIonists Rates.
Beginning August q and daily until
october 81, the Northern Pacific will
sell one way west-bound Colonists
tickets at the following low rates:
st. Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas
City, and COMMON points to Walla
Walla at $3.50
st. Louis to Walla Walla, $27.50.
Chicago to Walla Wala, $30.5O.
For full information, address:
S. B. CALDERHEAD, G. F. & P. A.
w. & c. r. Railway Co.,
Walla Walla, Washington.
A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A.
Northern Pacific Ry., Portland, Or.
CfnSA 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
GOLD MOUNTAIN

Foreman McAdorn of the Gold Crest
Mining company, which has S5 claims
in the Gold Mountain district, is in
town this week. He reports that from
a depth of So feet a crosscut carried 30
feet encountered a porphyritic body OF
three feet which showed very good pam
nings. Cutting through three feet or
this the real ledge was encountered
which proved to be 6 feet wide and
carries good values.
Continuing this crosscut 80 feet they
will strike a second ledge which on the
surface shows much better values than
did The first. About is feet of this 80
has been covered. This vein has been
on the surface for a distance
of 700 feet. At one point an outcrop-
ping which stands 9 feet high assays
as high as $175, the lowest showing be-
ing $40. Another vein known as the
Oufda shows a contact of the porphyry
and granite. The vein is s feet wide
and assays $50. The group which as
stated consists of 35 claims shows we'll
defined lodges on 80 of the entire num-
Der.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

full blast, its mills working to their
capacity, and its streets as safe by
night as by day for women?
You answer that the world might
know It and not give a curse. but / tell
you you would be vastly wrong.
Outside of the limits of this city the
question that has been more often dis
cussed and dropped unsolved than any
other of late. save the San Francisco
disaster. has been,
What about Goldheld? How's she
making it?'
It is the duty of Goldfield to answer
this question:, and her advantage to an
swer 1t now and fully.
A year ago saloons and gambling
halls in profusion afflicted sight and
hearing Today they are smothered by
solid business houses and the legitimate
needs Of a thriving town. They are no
longer obtrusive. The skeleton has
taken on flesh.
A year ago the gun-fighter was In his
element in Goldheld. A picturesque
rascal, half hero. half villain. wholly un-
desirable. He is one of those pleasing
Illusions of the drama whose memory
needs a sprinkling of perfume. He has
10 more to do with the development of
an established camp than a louise has
to do with the health of a hen. With
his exit Goldfeld takes on the last touch
of stability, permanence and ~oundness
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

I and. the barometer said-uncertain. Not
all of This s~elf-evident wealth, not all
this promise of good in the present and
future could send the needle beyond
change"
This was the champagne stage for
Goldfeld.
And today my barometers point to
settled far"
You may see it. If you do not put
yourself in the way of hearing 1t, not in
one or two. but on all sides. 1t is as
much a fact as the streets, as substan-
tial as the buildings. 1t spells out. as
firmly n methodicaily as a bell tolls,
its meaning-Strength, Permanence.
Confidence:
Today Goldheld is established. She is
breathing the full vigor of the Ozone
Period. That period has come to Tono-
pah: 1t has come to Goldfeld. 1t has
not yet come to Manhattan. 1t came to
virginfa-and passed. Greatest of all
was Virginia. The world has not seen
her equal. The majesty of the old Com
stock is a theme for the pen of a poet,
for the lfke of it was not known before
or since.
Speaking as n farmer, which would
you prefer, If the choice were yours, a
sultry spring and watery summer, or
cool equable dry period in which spring
and summer blend in me-? You would
cut your alfalfa a little earlier in the
first figure, but you would save more
hay in the second.
Goldfield will save all her hay.
Upon this conviction is based the con-
fdence of Goldfeld today.
But there is much to be done: much
to be done. The city cannot meet the
demands naade upon her for housing and
business purposes.
What is the Civic Association doing?
Where are the blocks of houses ready for
occupancy which should be a cent per
cent investment for more than one
Building and Loan Association? Moth
ing doing.
And what does the world at large
know of this confidence and strength
which is now Goldheld? What does it
know of the reasons-the sound. good
reasons-that exist for this confidence;
in other words. what does it know Of
Goldfield's mines?
Amazing to relate, the fact is that 1T
knows nothing. 1t hears rumors. but
it's ear is caught by the clash of the
cymbal, yea. most often by the sound
ing brass. New camps, new strikes,
new discoveries of unparalleled rich
ness, these engage the attention of
the world.
This is the fault; what is the remedy?
Merely an organization of representa-
tive business men who shall advertise
and report to the world month by
month, or week by week, the advan-
tages and the needs of the town. This
has been done in desultory fashion; 1T
has never been carried on systematical-
ly. Would 1t not be well to do this now,
and do it right? Does the world know
that Goldfeld, which but yesterday was
rock and sagebrush, is today a city of
six thousand people, its stores over
flowing with customers, it's hotels
crowded with guests, it's mines running
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

The richer properties in Manhattan
are receiving the least publicity. The
newspapers at the outset devoted col
umns of matter to these properties and
gradually lessened their space until but
the merest mention is made. The sta
bility of the lodges and proven value at
depth have so cemented public conf
dence. that investors in thu security of
their faith in these properties have
turned their eyes elsewhere to note the
newer. md, in many instances, richer
prospects that are weekly coming to the
fore. 1t must be a matter of public In
terest, however, to note the fact that on
the Briggs and Evans lease on Union
No. 9 1000 tons of $40 ore is lying on
the dumps. At a depth of 16O feet they
are in a body of ore over fifteen feet
wide. When the leasers started work
on the ~upraise at the 150-foot level they
crosscut back to the foot wall a dis
lance of Is feet. 1t was at this point
that ore running as high as $4,000 to
the ton was found. The formation is a
hard quartz, in which no gold is dis
Germ BILE by the naked eye, until the
rock is dipped in water, when appear
hundreds of small particles of fine gold
literally smeared over the body of he
rock.
Union No. 9 enjoys the distinction of
being the only claim in the Manhattan
district whose whole acreage is worked
by leasers not one of which has not
made money.
The st. Clair and Cole leases Nos. 1,
and 8, are on the extreme south end OF
Union 9, n these leasers have 5000
tons of $65 ore on their dumps, having
frequently made shipments of $500 ore.
Rich properties like the Union 9 suf-
fer from the leasing system by the fact
that leasers are prone to gouge and
work that portion of the property which
has proven to be the richest. This was
particularly noticeable in the Reilly lease
of the Florence mine at Goldfeld. own
ers of rich properties here, worked on
the leasing system. state that, in a
measure, their contracts with the leas-
ers have been made with a view to pro-
tect them from malicious gouging. and
as a consequence, when the mines are
turned over to their owners they will be
in a much better condition than OBJ
tanned in either Tonopah or Goldfield.
1t takes capital to work a lease. un-
less shipping ore can be obtained at the
grass roots, and it was for this reason,
if for no other that such properties as
the Consolidated, Pine Nut, big Chief,
Little Grey and Mustang are not COW
cred with leases. The estates mem
toned had good values on the surface,
hut the cost of development work neces-
sary to open up the large ore bodies
proved prohibitiye to men with small
capital. 1t was, really better that it
was so as it compelled the companies
operating these well known properties
to open their ground at the most adj
vantageous places and under the direc-
ton of competent management and
skillful engineers.
The Manhattan district is noted as
containing more high grade mines than
any camp in Nevada. These properties
are mostly sought after by leasers who