davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL FISH
5peelss Of Trout That Il Found oaiy
in Certain Lake, Of
Maine.

II 10 somewhat, confusing TO read g
''th~ beautiful golden trout ~aien 10
found only In sunspee lake. y. H..
fi.od iAona. Maine. and other lakes Of
that r-Sien.' and In another psniica-
ton TO hsd IL accredited solely 30 the
mountain lakes of California.
The ,wo varieties. however. arc quite
dircrcn'. states tho Ncr YORK sun.
specimsas OF the sunapce trou, may bs
s-rn at ,.r aquarium. These arc about
~ inches In length. The nsh - slo~n
TO has. reached a weigh; OF eight
pounds. which Is a Tifh, smart siss
for a truss,.
They like the d~rp waters. vhcre
they can enjoy a temperature below 80
degrees. Fur this reason IL nas no,
i,~sn difHeult TO Introduce the nsh into
the see;cr New York lakes. such as
Lake GSorzr. II has bcSn known TO
American anglers only about ss years.
and my have been originally -, t:u-
ss;pean cher.
Tho aquarium spccimrn;s have lost
selor In captivity. They arc OF a
paie brovnish color above. with faint
orange spots on the sides. The entire
sadsr surface. including 'hs FMS
ssich are marsined with ~hi;e-is OF
pale orange color.
The sanapee ;rpu, is caught chiefly
-tth livr bait. while the California
suiden truu, Ia taken with tir. iiav-
itz assembled your iish,est rod. says
tspun;ry Life in America. use one ny
n coachman OF hackle-and approach
a.. water carefully. II the fsh are
fizins you will not have to wait long:
Iuiek rise. and your fish is hovkcd:
.hort. sharp nsh'. and you land tho
n.ss, exquisite OF ash.
sparsiins gold 1, is. az though
ell ,a,hed with tiny scales Of tue pre-
ci6us metal FURNISHED to its highes,
deirec of brilliancy: the undsr parts
are of the deep orange hues Of the
mu'iutaia sunset: along the sides 's .
tai-t bread bar of rosy pink. going
frofl the head and nearly to the tail
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Mr.. II. J. Henneman, Oakland. Neb..

Mr.. II. J. Hcnncman, Oakland. Neb..
writes:
II waited before writing to you about
my sickness. cntarrh Of tho stomach,
which had over year ago.
There were people who told me ~
would not stay cured. but I am sure
that am cured. for do not feel any
more III effects. have n good appetite
aud arn getting fat
80 I am. and will say to all. am
cured for good.
IL thank you for your kindness
"Pssuas will b our Ao1se assdkcfas
heneAffer."
catarrh Of the stomach Il also known
In common parlancc Us dyspepsia. gss-
tritis and indigestion. No medicine
will be Of any permanent bcpca; except
II removes tho catnrrh.
A Gecat Joaie.
Mr. Austin ~. Small. Astoria. Orr.
writes. .'puring the hot weather of
the past summer ! iost my appetite. I
tried pcruna. and found IL pleasant to
take. . splendid aprrsiscr aud u great
tonic"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
sr.rr ., ouo. CIV % reL.Do.l ).

srArE or que: c,ss n,s,S p' TOLEDO IS.
YH,sx j. cnssrr makes oath that he is senins
pariayr Of the nrm Of y. ). cnEsEr . Co., doing
businsss ip tho city OF Toledo. County aud state
afors.Aid and that sAid nIn viii pay the sam Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn To before us and subs flicd In my presence
this 9th day Of Deesmbsr. A. D.. i.ss
,as.s ssa.ss rr..,e.
ValIs catarrh Cure 10 taken Internally and s1ss
dirrrt,g "a Tho blsld and mucous surfaces OF the
sJs,eu. bend for tssiimonIAi.: fire..
~. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O
Tsxs 1sils y smiiy riIs for constipation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
silver Pig Thank Offering.

In the cathedral of Ia Pas. in south
America, there is preserved a silver
pig. with !eweled eyes, a thank Offering
made long years ago by pious Span
ish prosrec,or. who had been led to
stumble scross what proved to be an
exceedingly valuable silver mine ov.
ing to preliminary Investigations that
had Jeen carried out by an inquisitivs
SOW.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
one on the Doctor.

A Baltimore physician who boarded
q crowded car In Charles street. no.
ticed woman standing and big Ger
man sprawlin. over twice tho scat
area that was necessary to him. In
diGnantiy tho physician said to his:
See here! Why don't you move =
little 20 that this tired woman may
have seatf" For n moment the Ger
man looked dnxed. Then n broad
smile spread over his eountenanco rs
ne answered: Say dots joke ON
you. all right! Dots my vife:"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Went with the Suit.

Musgsy = Where did yer cit do
watch?
Gane.-Got II wid a suit o. cio'es.
"Aw: go'n: de clothin' men amt
givin' away no watches like that wid
suitz o. eio'es.'
We'll. dis was . secondhand suit
what belonged to u gent what was in
swimm!n'. Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

That an article may bc good as well
as cheap. and give catirc satisfaction.
Ii proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch. each package con-
,ainins one-third more Starch than
can be had Of any other brand for tho
sane money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Good Test Of the Dog.

suourbani;e ito visi,or)-oh. how
are you! Come right In. Don't mind
the dog.
visitct-Bnt won't hs bito?
That's Just what want to see.
only bought that watchdog this morn
tng. la Rive. r.a.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

n woman has n really good hus'
band. the ncishbors always say hc Il
hcnpcckcd.-N. Y. Mall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Really an Awful Al

Really an Awful Affair.
she-Hc married her for her money.
WASH, that awful.
Hc-pid No get II!
'No.'
.it was.'-1udEe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

A man nnds Il easier to boast of
the riories OF tho pas; II there arc not
a few oid-'imsfs around who rrmcm-
Der It even better than he does him.
self.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

For ncxibility. smooth hnish. sti6'
ness and durability. Defiance Starch
has no equai-ioc for iS or.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

A Square peai-sixteen ounces d.
daucc Starch for i0c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

Talent often regards with eavy the
we'll filled stomach Of mcdiocrity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29
Save the Babies.

all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five Der cent or nearly
equare die before they reach
than one before they 6v and half before they
We do hesitate that timely Caa
y these precious lives Neither hesitate say many Of these
n deaths ocond by ofnaco Drops ncures
and soothing sold for chdn complaints contain opium
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly posons any quantity
they up ard circulation and lead congesn Sickness DEATH Casoa
operates exactly the but that bears the signature Of
Chas Fletcher Oasoa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and anays fever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

Mrs. Wisslaw's nssshss9 syvsp.
l-.iAs,.s. a;iays ssAa ssrss std ssahs Nc sassas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

SONS lies are not - white - thss
as0 b.eaehod
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

Miss Mary O'Brien. so6 Myrtle
Ave. brooklyn, n. v. writes:
"Pssaas cured ne In five weeka |
Of csssSrh Of the stomach. afts
suffering for four years and docto,y -
ing without effect In common vice
other grateful ones who have been 4
benefited by your discovery, ! say,
An hall to Peruns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

cs.srAss ttsas> Tent
COLORADO TINT ANO AWNING CO.
Largest CANVAS goods hssss IN the
West Write sss Illustrated cstsio0.
Nsbi uasstatt. Pres. 1874 tAufeeee
kl. peneef. Cola
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-29

he very careful what you say to
your enemies and he more careful
what you write to your friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Sixth Annual Exhibition Of POULTRY
Association Now On.
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES ARE MADE
Judge McClave Will Begin His Work
Tomorrow-Many People Are
in Attendance.

The sixth annual exhibition of the
Walla Walla Poultry association was
opened in Armory hall this morning
and during the day large crowd OF
people passed through the doors and
viewed with great admiration the ex-
cellent display of birds that is being
made. the pens have been convent
emily arranged around the room and
every opportunity given to the ex-
hibitors to make a good show. Up to
noon today about one-half of the pens
had been filled and there was a large
string of people standing in line to fill
out entry blanks. The exhibit includes
birds from all over the state and are
said to be the best ever put on exhi-
bition in Walla Walla.
Secretary Levy and Frank Breed
were kept busy this morning receiving
entries and assigning pens to the ex-
hibitors.
The Acme Mills company Of Port
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
MAKE IT PERMANENT EXHIBIT
WALLA DISPLAY At PORT.
LAND FAIR TO BE KEPT
INTACT,

The Lewis and Clark fair commits
sion from Walla Walla county made
its report to the county commissioners
this morning and turned over to the
board the exhibits on hand, awards,
etc. The commissioners directed the
commission to make some provision TO
keep the exhibit on display as an ad-
vertisement of Walla Walla county. 1t
mas been suggested that a suitable
room be secured in the city where the
exhibit can be easily arranged and Kept
open to the public and that when
home-seekers come to Walla Walla
give them an opportunity of seeing
what can be produced in the county
the commission was given the author
itv to advertise for any real estate firc1
or any individual who would be pre-
pared to take charge of the exhibit an1
1isplay il. The commission asks thai
anyone interested in this matter te
meet the commission at the Office OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
y y y = y y y q y y y y = y =
DEALINGS IN DIRT. =

= y = y . y = = y y = y y y = y .
Real estate transfers filed with the
ounty auditor and compiled by the
Walla Walla Abstract company, base
ment Baker-Boyer bank building:
Benjamin F. Engle, as guardian to
William Campbell, deed, one-half in
+erest in the east half of the northwest
quarter and the west nalf of the north
east quarter of section 1, township Z.
range "a; $500.
, Quincy Strech and wife to Samuel
Adwell, deed, all Of block As, town of
Dixie; $500.
A. B. Patterson and wife to Arson
Patterson, east half Of southwest quar-
ter and west half of southeast quarter
and west half of the asst half of south
east quarter of section 10, township Z,
range 81; $4,000
John A. Baxter and wife to John w.
Mcdonald, quit claim deed, northeast
quarter of southeast quarter of section
"a, township 9, range 80; 81.
Heirs of ]. c. Arnold, deceased, to ].
H. Lee, deed, tract in northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter of section Is
township 9, range 81; $125.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Wa|a Wa||a County Will Be IN
Line With Columbia.
TO SEND COMMITTEE TO CONFERENCE
President Catron, Of Commercial Club,
Appoints Representatives to Go
to Dayton Next Friday.

The Walla Walla Commercial club
will be represented at the meeting to
be held in Dayton Friday afternoon,
when the subject of devising ways and
means to assist in the proposed con-
struction of an electric railway from
Covello to WaIlula will be discussed.
This morning President Catron an
nounced the appointment of the men,
bers of the transportation committee
as the delegates. They are Ben c.
Holt, Jr., chairman; Harry B. Strong,
Fred Glafke, Fred w. Kaser. Oscar
Drumneller and Frank S. Dement,.
At the meeting of the Dayton Com
the special committee that attended the
Waitsburg conference submitted a re-
port in which it was shown that the
meeting was a great success and that
the Waitsburg and Prescott people
were very enthusiastic over the pro-
position to connect the Columbia and
Walla Walla towns by an electric line.
The proposition is receiving favor
able consideration by the Walla Walla
people and it is very probable that
every possible support will be given to
assist in securing the construction OF
the line.
. At the Dayton conference it is ex-
pected that plans for carrying out the
project will be adopted. According to
statements made by M. r. Hanger and
George Thompson, who are promoting
the project, they have been assured OF
sufficient money to finance the PROPOSE
ton. but possibly the merchants in
each of the towns through which it Is
proposed to build the road, and the
farmers as we'll, will be asked to sub
scribe for stock. 1t is hoped that a:
the conference Friday the preliminary
steps will be taken to form company
to build the road and to begin opera
lions early in the summer. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be no trouble
experienced in securing rights of way
through the two counties and that the
road will be in shape to handle some
of the grain crop of 1895.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
NO MONEY FOR HOME FINDING
OTHER APPEAL TODAY WITH
OUT MUCH COMMENT.

The Northwestern Home Finding as
ISOLATION of Spokane, whose affairs and
those of it's secretary, J. w. Williams,
were aired by a grand jury investiga-
ton a few months ago, had it's usual
monthly appeal for funds before the
county commissioners today. The ap-
peal was accompanied by an alleged
report showing the amount of money
the association has spent the past four
years in finding homes for Walla Wal
las offspring and also the amount OF
money the county should dig up in
order to square the account
The commissioners evidently think
the association is getting along very
nicely without any further aid from
Walla Walla county, as the appeal and
reports were quietly filed away with
out comment, except from Commits
sioner McCaw, who remarked he would
be "dinged' if he would vote to give
the association any more money.
Big Fight Over Erwin Legacy.
The late Samuel Erwin, of Prescott
left $4,000 to the association, but it Is
alleged the bequest was obtained
through fraudulent representations, and
the executors Of the estate, 1t is un-
derstood. are preparing to bring ar
action in the Walla Walla superior
court for the purpose of having the
beuuest declared invalid. The Spokane
association, it is said, will put up
great fight to secure the money, anc
has already employed counsel to resist
the contemplated action of the Erwin
heirs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05

comb brown Leghorns; one cock, six
hens; Golden Seabright bantam, one
cock, one cockerel and two hens. two
pullets; singlecomb brown Leghorn
two cockerels.
]. w. Ferrel. Walla Walla: single
comb brown Leghorns, three cockereis
and u pullets
Herbert S. Smith, Penawawa; buff
Leghorns, four cocks, four cockerels
William Balckhurst. South Tacoma
buff Orpingtons, two cocks, two cock
erels, one hen and seven pullets.
Mrs. c. j. Grenache. North Yakima
white Wyandottes, one cockerel, two
hens and two pullets.
Mrs. J. M. Davis, Tekoa; black Or
pingtons, one cockerel, two pullets.
PERSONALS
L. R. Rounds, well-known resident
of Two Rivers, is Walla Walla WISH
tor today.
George Brown, of Lowden station. is
in the city on business today.
T. w. Tevis, prominent Dixie resi-
dent. is in the city.
John Fishback. an employee of the
Medical Lake asylum, was in Walla
Walla this morning.
NJ. V. Kemp, of Burlington, Ver-
mont, is registered at the Palace. hav-
ing arrived in Walla Walla yesterday.
William Hales and A. Hopson, we'll
known Milton residents. are Walla
Walla visitors today.
D. P. Fathers. of Prescott, is among
Walla Walla visitors today. He is
putting up at the State.
William Shefee, advance agent for
the Charles B. Hanford company, was
in Walla Walla today making arrange
ments for the appearance of the Han
ford company at the Keylor Grand on
February IL.
James Henderson, a prominent resi-
dent of Athena. is registered at the
Dacres today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05

land, which also has a mill at Lamar,
delivered large amount of Peruna
chicken feed at the Armory, which will
be used to feed the chickens that are
on exhibition
The Walla Walla creamery this
morning offered a large cheese to be
given as a special prize for the best
display made by any Walla Walla
county exhibitor during the show.
Charles McClave, of New London, O.,
who will judge the chickens, will ar
rive in Walla Walla tomorrow morn
ing and at once begin marking the
birds.
Arrangements have been made To
have the Walla Walla high school
mandolin club present each evening
and render a musical program.
Large List of Entries.
UP to noon today there were many
entries and more were expected this
afternoon. The entries so far are as
follows:
Riverside Poultry Farm, Spokane;
barred plymouth rocks; one cockerel,
two mems and one pullet.
Rev. J. Herbert Bainton, Colfax;
white Wyandotte; one cock, one cock
erel, five pullets and one singlecomb
buff Leghorn cockerel.
NJ J. Bowman, Whitman station;
white Leghorn; one cockerel, two pull
lets and 1 brown Leghorn cockerel
Evans Kelley, Winona; white Wyan-
dotte; two cockerels and four pullets
J. ]. Stage & Son, Spokane; barred
Plymouth rocks; two cockerels and five
pullets.
Urich z. Ellis, Dayton; barred Ply
mouth rocks; two cockerels and five
pullets.
Mrs George S. Shaw, Sand Point
Idaho; barred Plymouth rocks; one
hen, two pu1lets.
J. A. Shepperd, Spokane; barred Ply
mouth rocks; one cock named Dewey
and four hens, Queen, Inez S., Alice
L and Bell.
H. C. Blair, Spokane; barred Ply
mouth rocks: two cocks, two cockerels
one hen, three pullets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
For sale at all dealers.

Andrew Taylor, Walla Walla; buff
Plymouth rocks; cockerel, two hans,
two pullets; Toulouse goose and gam
der; Guineas; two cocks and five hens.
j. M. Fielder, Walla Walla; Cornish
Indian Games; one cockerel, three hens,
pullet.
George Hunt, Walla Walla; Golden
Sebright bantams; cockerel, pullet.
Otto LaBudde, Walla Walla; silver
Wyandottes: cock, three cockerels, two
hens, five pullets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05

DR.. r. E. Butler, of Waitsburg, is il
the city on professional business.
w. H. H. Fouts, prominent Dayton
attorney, was in the city yesterday.
J. w. Ferrel, Walla Walla; single
comb brown Leghorns; one cock, one
cockerel and two hens.
c. H. Kingman, Waitsburg; barred
Plymouth rocks; cock, hen and foul
pullets.
P. T. Ludwigs, Waitsburg; single
comb buff Orpingtons; cock, three
cockerels, two hens, eight pullets.
B. H. LaDue, Walla Walla; brown
Leghorns; cock, three hens, two cock
erels: Plymouth rock, one hen.
M. B. Atkinson. Waitsburg; black
Minorcas: cockerel, four pullets.
L. Phillips, The Dalles; buff Leg
horns; cockerel two hens, two pullets
Charles B. Auker, Walla Walla; buff
Plymouth rocks; cock, hen, five pull
lets: blackbreasted game bantams;
three cockerels, four hens, one puliet
AK. Durant Walla Walla; buff Ply
mouth rocks; cock, four hens, one pull
let.
P. H. Tomlinson, College Place;
Houdans; one pen.
w. R. Criffield, Walla Walla; Leg
horns: cock. four hens, eight pullets;
black Minorcas; cockerel, pullet.
Levi Smith, Starbuck; buff Plymouth
rocks: cock. eight cockerels, five hens
two pullets.
Willis Gross. Walla Walla; buff
Cochin bantams; two hens, two pullets
three chicks.
w. E. Gross, Walla Walla; whit'
Plymouth rocks; cockerel, two mems
two pullets.
Ben R. Allen, Walla Walla; silvel
laced wyandottes; cockerel. four mems
DIR. O. j. Group, Walla Walla; blaci
Minorcas; three cockerels, two hens
seven pullets.
John Brash, walla Walla; whit
Leghorns; three cockerels.
John McEvoy, Walla Walla; whit
wyandottes; cock, hen, seven pullets
hen with brood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Reclamation Officers File Report
Against Commissioner Ross.
THEY WILL DENY HIS APPLICATION
Declare There Is No Surplus Water
Available in Yakima River
for Irrigation.

Reclamation officials have completed
a report which will be filed with the
secretary of the interior, bearing on the
contention of the state of Washington
that it is entitled to select and have
watered $1,000 acres of arid lands IN
the state, uAder the Carey act. The
report of the reclamation officials will
be that there is not enough unappro-
priated water in the Yakima river to
irrigate the lands, and the recon-
mendation will therefore be adverse to
the states claims, is the report that
comes from Washington
While the text of the report has not
been given out, enough is known to
make certain its character, and the
further fact that it will be adverse to
the claim advanced here by Land Com
missioner Ross, of Washington. 1t is
believed that the filing of this report is
the VI TIE Slll VI liic SloIS .
blocking of federal irrigation in Wash
ington and that after the report has
been examined by Secretary Hitchcock
that gentleman will formally deny the
application of Mr.. Ross.
The report, it is stated, will closely
follow the arguments used by Chief
Engineer Newell in his late interviews
in which he stated there was no sur
plus water available in the Yakima
river to reclaim the Carey lands
Pending the decision on the Carey
act selection. Land Commissioner Ross
has been working in the general land
office on state school selections.
school land lists aggregating 100000
acres have been pending here several
years" said Ross today, land the lands
included in them have been subject to
correspondence between prospective
purchasers and the state land depart
ment. The state cannot give title to
the land until it's selections are ap-
proved by the secretary of the interior
and I'm trying to hurry up considera-
ton here"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
ENGINEERS BEGINNING TO SHOW UP
WEILE SPENT SEVERAL HOURS IN
WALLA WALLA LOOKING
OVER MAPS, ETC.

Otto Weile, the Spokane engineer,
who is Councilman Glasford's choice
for superintendent of construction of
Walla Walla's proposed gravity water
system, was in Walla Walla for few
hours yesterday. Whether Engineer
Weile's trip to Walla Walla may be
taken as one of those coming events
cast their shadows before" affairs or
whether he just happened to drop into
Walla Walla was not ascertainable, as
the engineer left for his home last
night after spending several hours por-
ing over maps and profiles of the pro-
posed pipe line in company with a
representative of one Of the competing
pipe companies.
There are slight indications that the
selection of a consulting engineer is i
matter that the special advisory COM
mittee and the council are going to
lock 11orns over. A. Scroogins, a hy-
draulic engineer of Portland, is in the
city looking the ground over. Engineer
Scroogins is a nephew of Senator w
P. Reser and was employed on Port
lands Bull Run system of water works
Of late he has been in charge of a big
drainage enterprise On the Sound.
1t was reported today that Engineer
Thomson, of Seattle, would arrive IN
council relative to the proposed water
system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
many GRAIN BAGS CONTRACTED
ORDERS FOR SACKS RECEIVED
DAILY AT The STATE PENl-
TERTIARY MILL.

Warden KEGS, of the state peniten-
tiary, reported this morning that nearly
jute mill has already been contracted
for and orders for sacks are being re-
turned. Orders taken for sacks vii
keep the mill busily employed up &C
August Is or September 1. The month
ly output will average about 15o,0ol
sacks, or something over 100000 fol
the seasons run.