davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
ATTORNEYS, FEES.

ATTORNEYS FEES.
F. A. Thayer, States Attorney 5 $50 IS
Hamill & Williams, 2 felonies.. 20 90
G. S. Hamill, l habeas corpus. 10 90
Charles Y. Watson, habeas
corpus. ................ 500
Asa T. Matthews, l felony. 10 90
Norman S. Heindell, l felony
and l habeas corpus. .. IS 90
Stuart F. Hamill, one felony. 10 90
S. F. G. G. S. Hamill, INSIDE
meanor. Observation-Disclosures. 5 90
VIM. X. Offutt, l felony. 10 90
Thomas J. Peddicord, felony
and l habeas corpus. .... 20 90
E. H. Sinceil, felony 10 90
J. c. Renninger, expenses, &c.
in Commissioners cases. 80. $50 10
Albert A. Doub, fee and ex-
penses in Blackburn case. 122 90
Total. 1928 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Public School Commits
sioners for support schools. $50, 900 90
To build new school houses. 5000 90
Total ..................S9,oo O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
ORPHANS COURT.

Estimate to pay Judges. ..... S545 90
E. E. Friend, Register of.Wills. 1874 II
Tntal 500 IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09

SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATIONS
Districts Nos. l, 4, 7, s, 10, IS
and ID, subject to order. -. 81, 1873 SO
Districts Nos. 3, 9, IL and IL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
COURT FUND.

Estimate to pay. expenses for
June, September and Decem-
Der, 1907, and March terms,
1905. .....................$2,36 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09

FOX AND CAT CERTIFICATES.
Estimate to pay same, 1907 800 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
Estimate for 1907. ..........S2,4 400 90
Deficiency in 1906 levy. 800 90
To+,I % =Oo M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
PUBLIC PRINTING & PUBLIsHIN,

BRIDGE ACCOUNT.
Estimate to build same, 1907. 81 900 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
THE HAREM IN CABUL
Scenes and Characteristics of the
Zenana in Afghanistan.

The royal harem in the spacious
! cipal palace of Cabul is an absolutely
separate building, inclosed within its
own windowless to all intents and
purposes.
All windows in the harem look out on
| it's own interior courtyard In this
| courtyard there is well-laid -Out gar
den, with a fountain and trees in the
center; there is also in it a stream of
clear. running water, and there are
| singing birds in cages, and cat may
sunshine, but no dog is allowed to enter
the precincts.
Many of the Afghan women are very
beautiful, with dark, liquid eyes and
dark hair. Dark hair is so much add
mired among them that if women's
hair is not naturally dark she will dye
it.
Their supreme characteristic is jeal-
ousy of each other, in spite of the fact
that they live with each other as
they are very passionate and very sus-
ceptible to emotion. But they are in
telligent, industrious, tidy particularly
Clearly, and they are remarkable fond
of their children.
The queen personally superintends
her own wardrobe and the wardrobe
of her children, and she also frequently
makes her children's dresses with her
own hands. The other ladies of the
hafem share her tastes in this direc-
ton.
All the ladies of the harem are fond
of cooking and spend a certain amount
of time in preparing various dishes.
They are also fond of embroidery. and
they are now acquainted with the craft
of knitting Perhaps their chief amuse-
ment is the telling of stOries-alWays
a favorite diversion with Orientals.-
London Express
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
PiLFERING MAID GOES FREE.
Mrs. Livingston Doesn't Want to Pun
ism Theft of $4,000 Jewels.

NEW YORK, Mch. 6.-Mrs. Oliver
T.. LivinstOn of No. 1913 East Thirteth
street sent word to Magistrate Bar
low, in jefferson Market court, yester-
day that she would prefer to lose a
fortune rather than prosecute for rob-
berry her former maid. Mary O'COnnor,
and the girls fiance, Frank f. Logan,
n chauffeur The two were held in
$4,000 bail each on the charge of rob-
hing Mrs. Livingston of a diamond
brooch valued at $4,000 The police
recovered the jewel.
Magistrate Barlow did not approve
of dropping the case. and declined to
discharge the two defendants. He said
he would confer with the district at
torney's office about the matter. At
the magistrates suggestion one of the
staff of the district attorneys Office
promised to be in court Monday.
Mrs. Livingston did not appear in
court. The two prisoners were unable
to furnish bail and were remanded to
the court PRISON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
strOying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The
prOprietOrS have so much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dillars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
SUPPER FROZE ON TABLE.
With Mercury 20 Degrees Below Zero
One Stove Wouldn't Do.

WINSTED, Conn, Mch. GA large
party of sleigh riders from Torrington,
including Postmaster James Hague,
who last night attended a Washington
birthday celebration in Bakersville, a
village in the town Of New Hartford,
had a terrible experience driving home
early this morning when the mercury
registered 20 degrees below zero. Many
had their faces and ears frozen and
were helpless from the cold upon
reaching their destination.
James Hall. where an entertainment
with the principals arrayed in colonial
costumes. and supper was to be held.
1t was SO cold the salads. baked
beans and mustard frOZe on the tables,
the one stove in the place being mad
equate to heat the hall. The festivities
had to be abandoned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
SHAVED HER LITTLE SISTER.
And Pretty Five-Year-OId Freida Fell
Is Spanked Vigorously.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Freida Fell,
five years of age, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fell, whose farm
fronts on Rockaway road. near Jamai-
ca, had often watched her father lather
his face and scrape it with a shiny
blade and finally decided it couldn't
be very hard to do, since he did it so
often. She made up her mind to try
it at the first opportunity. Her chance
came. Father and mother were busy
elsewhere. leaving Freida and her Sis
ter, Louise, aged three, together.
Say, Lou, want to be s'aved?" ques-
toned the five-year-old.
"Ess," assented the child. She was
soon seated on a chair, towel about
her throat and lather.
1T diets in my eyes" Louise pro-
tested
"Teep still. Daddy never hollers
when he saves heseff," said the small
barber.
Louise subsidized and her sister took
the razor and stropped it to her own
satisfaction if not to the betterment of
the strop.
"Now we're all ready" she announc-
ed, and the shaving began.
At the first stroke of the razor a
red spot appeared on the baby's cheek.
"Ouch." she yelled. Daddy never
saves dat way
"Sit still" commanded the barber,
How you 'spect me to save if you
hollers?'
Another stroke and another red spot.
Louise clapped her hands over her
soapy and bloody face and ran scream
ing to her mother. Mrs. Fell found the
barber wiping the blood stained razor
upon her clean frock. Little Louise's
face was bandaged and the barber
was spanked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
How to Remain Younu.

To continue young in health and
DOnough, Ga, did. She says: Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me OF
chronic liver and stomach trouble, COM
plicated with such an unhealthy con-
dition of the blood that my skin turned
red as flannel. l am now practically
20 years younger than before l took
Electric Bitters. 1 can now do all my
bands store" Guaranteed at E. L.
Smalley's Drug store. Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

All work done with a two-hOrse team
by the day, will be charged at the rate
of IS per day, eight hours to consti-
tute a days work, this price to be in
force on and after March 10, 1907. All
job work will be charged for at the
following prices. taking effect after
the first publication of this notice:
Rough brick from the Walla Walla
Brick & Tile company, 81 per 1000;
pressed brick, $1.75; brick from the
penitentiary, 1925; brick from cars,
s1.15 per 1000.
Lumber, IS cents per 1000 feet; coal
81 per ton; cement, s cents per bar
bel; lime. cents per barrel: cinders,
Is cents per load; sand, so cents per
yard for single yard; more than one
yard, 40 cents; crushed rock, SO cents
per yard. taking Walla Walla Con-
struction company's yard as starting
point
All of the above charges will be
made within the following boundaries
or like distance; Birch street on
the south; Park street on the east;
Ninth street on the west; for each
block travelled beyond the above-men-
toned boundaries will be an extra
charge of cents per 1000 on brick;
5 cents per thousand On lumber; 2 IL
cents per yard on sand; cents on
each 10 barrels of cement: cents per
load on all other material. No portion
of load Of any description shall be
hauled for less than so cents.
When teams are working by the
day, overtime will be charged at the
rate of time and a half. Sunday work
will be charged double.
T. K. ISITT.
President Transfers Union.
March 4 to H.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
GAMBLERS PAY BIG FINES
Echo Green Cloth Patrons Give
Up $3.50 for Their Fun
BUSINESS MEN DIG Up Is WELL
THOSE WHO ALLOWED GAMBLING
IN ESTABLISHMENTS
SUFFER.


PENDLETON, Mch. "a total of
$3.50 accrued to the treasury of UNA
tilla county this afternoon as result
of the gambling cases brought up from
Echo At 1870 this afternoon seven
gentlemen of the green cloth appeared
in succession at railing in front of the
circuit court judges bench, and each
man answered guilty" to the informa-
tons filed against him. Thereupon
fine of $50 and costs was imposed upon
each by Judge T. j. Bean.
Those who appeared before the bar
of justice today were Jesse Sellers,
William Bulger, William Woodstock,
John Moore. Cloyd Oliver, William
Reinwater and William Crawl. Some
of these were accused of gambling.
while others were charged both with
gambling and permitting the same in
their places of business. The firms
and individuals We're fined alike. Two
separate informations had been filed
against each man by District Attorney
L IelpS ana d pea VI guilty NdS llduS
to but one information. The second
charge still stands against them and,
it is understood, will be used to intiu-
ence the bunch towards the straight
and narrow path in the future. Several
of those Informed against were not
present through not being in town, and
their cases were deferred. Judge Jas.
A. Fee served as attorney for the en-
tire delegation and shortly before the
hearing in court a caucus was held in
one of the rooms adjoining, attended
by Judge Fee. District Attorney
Phelps and the accused EchOites.
After all of the cases had been dis
posed of Judge Bean remarked that
the sentences imposed upon the men
had been given them with the under
standing that violations of the law are
to Immediately cease. District Attor-
ney Prelps then said he had been in
formed by all of the men that they
proposed to quit the profession of
gambling and that in case they carried
out their resolutions the second infor-
nation which stands against each
would be dismissed. The cases were
then continued with that understand
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

man attempted to induce her to no.
come an inmate, telling her the ma
ture of the work she was expected 70
do. it is alleged. The girl reported the
matter to Mrs Lola G. Baldwin, of tho
Travellers Aid, and she reported it to
the police.
Detectives Kay and Kienlin investi.
gated. They discovered that Mrs. Her
man has been in the habit of having
girls room in her place. charging them
rent for their rooms, and forcing them
to pay her half of the money they got
They also found they allege. that she
sold liquor to patrons of the place
securing it from Morrilrs saloon. and
disposing of 1t without a license II
was discovered also that there is a
dumb waiter connecting the saloon
with the massage parlors" The off,
GERS claim it has been the habit of the
saloonkeeper to summon the girls from
upstairs into the back rooms of the
saloon when there were live buys"
there buying liquor. 1t is further
claimed that the girls would then in
duce the man to accompany them up
stairs.
Sold Red Liquor.
Detective Kay says that Mrs Her
man would secure quantities of LIQUOR
from the saloon and resell it to custo-
mers upstairs, charging % cents a
drink for it and keeping the profit. He
says she has no government license.
hence is guilty of a violation of the
federal laws.
When the raid was made last night
one of the Morse girls, who are IS and
20 years old, was found in a room
with Smith. Both girls admitted to
the detectives the nature of the life
they had been leading and told how
Mrs. Herman had been conducting
her place.
The detectives assert that Mrs. Lau-
ra Banks and Susie Murray. who were
arrested On statutory charge, a few
days ago, were inmates of the house,
and will testify to the nature Of the
resort. These girls are now in the
county Jail.
AS the two Morse girls, who claim
to be sisters, and to have come from
Dakota, are under age, and admit that
Morrill, sold them liquor. he may have
to face an additional charge of selling
liquor to minors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
=: Lewiston Has Gledt Future .:


LEWISTON, Idaho, March.-Few
cities in the Pacific Northwest have the
bright future before them that Lewis
ton has. And it makes no difference
how the prospects are viewed-financi-
ally, commercially or from an increased
population standpoint. It's future is
largely one of predestinatiOn, if one is
a believer in that teaching, to be work.
ed out on larger scale perhaps by its
energetic citizens. It's future is secure
largely because of it's geographical To-
cation as regards the outside world, it's
equable climate, the productiveness of
the soil in the valley which is tributary
to this city, and because it is at the
head of navigation, almost at the head
Of one of the largest rivers west of the
| Mississippi
If Lewiston We're dependent only up
on the territory Immediately surround
ing il, it could not help but grow, and
rapidly, as the work of reclamation of
To the north Lewiston has no country
to draw from because of the Clearwater
river and the sides of a bluff about 1000
feet high which prevent the farm pro-
ducts of that section of the state being
marketed here. But to the south, east
and west-over into Washington-th
irrigated farms, and tens of thous-
ands of acres yet to be placed under
water by irrigation projects now in
course of construction, stretch back
and beyond for miles upon miles.
Center Of Big Projects.
Lewiston is the center of some of the
largest irrigation projects in the west.
The three principal ones are the Lewis
tom Charleston company, on the Wash
ington side Of the Snake river; the
Lewiston Land & Water company to
the east and southeast, and the Waha
project to the south These companies
are irrigating, and preparing to reclaim
further, tens of thousands of the most
productive land to be found anywhere
west of the Mississippi river. Their
plans call for the expenditure of mil
lionsof dollars. The Lewiston company
is financed by Portland people, the
others by local money and capital from
the east
On the Washington side, the Lewis
ton Charleston company has already I'M
der ditch vast tracts of land which are
producing thousands of dollars a year
in all kinds of fruit and grapes. The
bench lies Immediately back of Clarks-
ton. even overlapping the corporate linn
it's At a cost of tens of thousands of
dollars, the same company is preparing
to irrigate a bench of fine land just be- !
yond the first one.
The Waha proposition calls for tracts |
of land further from the city than eth |
err of the other companies, in section |
of the state that has possibilities that |
can not now, in this stage of develop |
ment, be gagged in dollars and cents. !
The company has an ineXhaustible sup
ply of water for irrigation purposes, |
which is to be stored in a natural re-
servoir, Waha lake, one of the most !
beautiful bodies of water to be found !
in the west. The Lewiston company
lies close in, many of it's acres being
whiting the corporate limits of Lewis
cultivation that the company caters
more to men who seek land for diver
sified farming than for farming on a
large scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

The lands of these companies are
growing in demand each year. The
| more they are advertised, the more
thoroughly the hOmeseekers becomes
acquainted with the acreage and the
possibilities of the section of the state
they are taken up. Twelve years ago
there was but one house, a shack, where
Charleston, with it's population of al
most 400 stands. 1t has doubled in
population in the last few years, and is
growing rapidly today; all brought
about by the lewiston Charleston COM
pany. The other companies mentioned
are having a similar effect upon Lew
istOn.
With all the railroad steam and cleo
trio, building, and to be built, into Lew
istOn, it is destined to become one of
the largest railroad centers in the Paci-
fic northwest.
And besides the steam and electric
roads, Lewiston has river connections
with Riparia via the o. r. & N. boats.
The open River Navigation company
owns the Gem City, now under lease to
the o. r. & N. and it is the hope and
ambition of that company to own a line
of steamers on the river in the future.
AS for electric power, Lewiston will
be the best supplied city in the Pacific
northwest in a few years. Today the
lewiston Charleston company HAS
plant on Asotin (Wash.) creek, which
is supplying six large cities and towns
-Asotin and Charleston, Wash; Lewis
ton, Moscow, Kendrick, Pullman and
Genesee. Idaho. and before 1907 be-
comes a part of written history will
have added two more towns to the list
Besides it's plant on ASOtin creek,
water power, it has a steam auxiliary
plant in Charleston, and is expanding
more than 100000 on it's Grand ROnde
river project, which will have $500 in
Dictated horsepower.
Resources Are Manifold.
The Waha company is also preparing
to put in a big power plant below
Lewiston. 1t will be for motive power
and lighting purposes.
These are the resources of Lewis
ton in a general way, as regards trans
portation and power. Its agricultural
and horticultural resources are beyond
They are increasing each
year and will grow in the future as
the irrigation companies place more
and more of their lands upon the mar
ket. AS a stock country, Lewiston is
the center of an important industry,
of head of sheep, cattle and
horses roam the grazing lands IN
every direction. The horticultural ex-
ports from this section of the Inland
Empire aggregate millions of dollars
a year, as do the agricultural pro-
ducts.
Grapes are produced in large quantl-
ties, a speciality being made of the
tokay variety, which is grown as sue
cessfully here as in California. The
business is increasing, and
nograising is making many farmer
Lewiston is just awakening to her
possibilities. Her resources are being
advertised with money subscribed by
he citizens of Lewiston and Charleston.
It's literature is proclaiming to the
world that this section of Idaho is in
Iced the commercial and financial CEN
er of the Inland Empire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

The Lawyer (Who is drafting Mr.
Snarler's last will and testament)-
80, but if | may make a suggestion
don't you-''
Mr.. Snarler-"Hang it all, who's dy-
ing-yOu or me, eh?''-Sketch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
LOSES ENGAGEMENT RING; DIES
kentuckian Takes Loss Deeply tc
Heart and Ends Life.

LEXINGTON, KY, Mch. 6.-Be-
vause he lost engagement ring of F.
Hail and Miss Kate Goddard, Barney
Goodwin committed suicide today
drinking carbolic acid. Goodwin came
here from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
+ TRANSFERS PRICES. +
!. !. !. + !. + + /. /. !. !. + /. + /. + +

The following scale of wages has
been adopted by the Walla Walla In
tcvnau0nal Brotherhood of Transfers,
recently organized in this city:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Alleged Massage Par|oP Found 10
be Den Of WiCkedness
"lAnDuDY" SHARED Y0UNe GIRLS
PRocUREss AND SALOON
MAN WITH HER.

PORTLAND, Mch. 6..-The police
raided an alleged massage parlor at
420 Washington street, and took into
custody Mrs. Regina Herman, accused
of being prOcuress and conducting d
bawdy-hOuse. With her were arrested
Jessie and Winnie Morse, inmates
John Smith, patron, and Scott Nor
ill, charged with running a saloon in
connection with a bawdy-house. De-
tective Kay and Detective kienlin.
who made the raid, say that Mrs. Her.
man viii probably be turned over to
the federal authorities after the city
is through with her and prosecuted for
selling liquor without government
license.
The alleged massage parlor, the po-
lice claim, has been used to lure many
young girls to ruin, that the proprie-
tress ard the saloonman might reap a
few dollars. They propose to prose-
cute all those arrested and put the
joint out Of business. Other "parlOrs''
that are said to be operated upon a
similar basis are being watched and
as soon as evidence can be secured
will be raided.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Piles Cured in 8 to ~ Days.

Piles Cured II 70 II Oays'
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
II days or money refunded. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Detectives Investigate,

Detectives Investigate.
Evidence against the parlOrs at 430
Washington street was secured by
an advertisement for a girl to do light
work. A respectable young girl APP
piled for the position, and Mrs. Her.