davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

Fort Atkinson Miss Gweudolen
Hoard. daughter Of \ X Hoard and
granddaughter OF the former govern.
or. wont 10 Chicago and was married
there TO Theodore Wood OF that city.
AZ the Hoard home in this city IT was
stated that the marriage was not an
elopemeut, for the young people ex.
pected 10 be married sooner or later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Opinion Divided Over Mrs. Harris.

Amigo. Wis-This city is divided in
IFS opinion Of the conduct Of Mrs.
Benjamin Harris, whose shrcwd de
fyctivo work led to the discovery of
me- relations between her husband, Or.
Harris of Chicago and the wife Of
Nmasa G Campbell who shot and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

Revenge is a momentary triumph,
of which the satisfaction dies at once,
and is succeeded by remorse; whereas
forgiveness, which is the nOblest Of
all revenge, entails perpetual pleas
ure.-MCuntfOrd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

He that does good for goods sake
seeks neither praise nor reward, but
he is sure of both in the end.-Penn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

It's an i'll wind that blows contrary
to the predictions of the weather
prophet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

Sore disappointments Of to-day often
prove the grand blessings Of to-mor-
rOW-Eaher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

Some people can't help making
molehills out of mountains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
We Want Your Cream,

Write to-day for tags and prices. North
Star Creamery Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
McMurray's Vanilla

Worth a dollar drop, sold by all Gro
2ers at a low price,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
High Cream Prices.

Write us today for particulars and tags.
MILTON DAIRY CO., st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Cream and Poultry.

Top prices, quick returns, square deal.
Ship to us to-day. Write for tags prices.
r, f. COBB, st. Paul, MINI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
ARRANGING NEW Term DOCKET
Cases to Be Heard in Superior Court
Being Set by Judge Brents
Today.

The docket for the term of the SUI
perior court was nearly completed this
morning in Judge Brents' office. The
cases of the city again John Kremer
and Louis Grossmiller, charged with
violating the city ordinances by keep
ing their saloons open on Sunday will
probably be heard during the second
week of the term beginning January
q.
The damage suit of Gust Heppner
against Walter B. Moore will be heard
Monday, January 81 The case which
has been begun by the Columbia En-
cheering works against the Snake
River Irrigation company will be
heard Tuesday.
Francis A. Evans and James Mont
rose, charged with arson, will have
their trial Wednesday.
The trial of Walter S. McCalley,
charged with seduction, will be called
January "a.
The case of Joseph Arbini. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
has not been set for trial, but will
probably be heard the first week of
the term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

the Indiana to the Imnaha country, is
attracting an immense amount OF at.
tention throughout the east as well as
In the copper centers of Montana and
Colorado.
The latest authentic news is of the
most encouraging nature. The big
BOILER recently delivered has been
connected with the battery of boilers
heretofore in operation. This in.
creases the steam-making power to
three boilers and gives nearly 300
horsepower, which is ample for large
and extensive operations.
Very recently the company also
purchased new Sullivan air drill
which will be used in the deep sink
ing operations, the Leyner air drills
which have been in operation for
more than year being placed in use
for drifting and tunnel work only.
At the present time about 80 men
are employed at the mine and Is men
are at work in the woods getting out
cut 1900 cords of wood was let some
time ago. This contract will be COM
pleted by March when an ample sup
ply of mining timbers and fuel will be
in stock which it is estimated will
last for year.
Drifting on the 800 level continues
without cessation and the work is all
in fine ore. The company has been do
ing systematic mining work from the
time the property was a prospect un-
til the present with the result that
large bodies of ore have been blocked
out ready for milling.
The monthly payrolls and supply ac-
counts foot up approximately $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

The victory of the new members OF
the senate. commonly known as I'm
surgents", in the organization of that
body, is not looked upon so much as
blow to Lieutenant Governor Coon
as to the Old-timerS in the senate, who
1t is claimed by the insurgents" have
always been given all the choice plums
In the way of committee chairman
ships. Under the new rules all com
mttee appointments made by the lieu
tenant governor must be ratified by
the senate, and while it is not possible
that many. if any, of his appointments
Will be turned down, he has been com
PEELED to recognize the new members
IN making his appointments.
House Employees Selected.
The special committee appointed
In the house to choose house en-
ployes prepared a report yesterday
afternoon.
The appOintees and daily pay are
made as follows by the committee re,
port: Chief clerk. L. o. Meigs, Sc;
Yakima; assistant chief clerk. Loren
ID. Grinstead, SIS, King: reading clerk
Il. h. McGlinn, S., Skagit; sergeant-at-
arms, Grant Cotterill, 81, Lewis as
SlStant Sergeant-at-arms, T. F. Cougill
S'.2o Pierce; stenographer, G. l.. Har-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

riman, SIS, Tacoma; charged to Wah
kiakum and Pacific; clerks, ]. Weir, OF
King; w. Robinson, King; A. Rumble
King; George Towne, Pierce, R. D
Campbell, Pierce; L. Barbo, Whatcom
A. T. LOOMS, Whatcom; ]. Satterth
vote, Ellensburg; A. ]. Thole, Klicki
tat; r. P. Brouillet, Douglas; S. P. Car
usi, Clallam; w. o. McCaw, Whitman;
E. ]. Carey, Chehalis; R. Rudio, Wal
la Walla, all clerks at 81 day each ;
postmaster, Charles Uhlman, Spo
kane, 81; bill clerk, Joe Culross, Spo
kane, $3.50; clerk, F. Middaugh, Spo
kane, So; doorkeepers each at So, G.
H. Stratton, King; S. F. Sherwood
Sherwood Chelan Waterman at So
each; G. Jenkins, Garfield; E. J. Jones
Island and San Juan: janitors at So
each, L. Toomer, King; H. C. Smith
Spokane: A. NJ Mckay, Lincoln; pages
atat 81 each, Willie Scully, Olympia
J. Cato, Tacoma Harild Brewer
Olympia; A Mccoy, Lewis; w. H
Stack, Olympia; speakers page, N
Van Slyke, at 81, Tacoma.
The committee recommended the
employment of two competent steno
graphers at S. a day each as soon as
they may be obtained
All clerks will report to and be I'M
der the direction of Chief Clerk Meigs,
and the other employees will be under
the direction of the ergeant-at-arms
The two stenographers recommended
are A. Burdeck and George Gregory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
FIFTY CENTS FOR AN APPLE
Chicago Offers Half a Dollar Each for
Lot Of Fruit Sent From
Wenatchee.

Fifty cents apiece was offered in
Chicago for Washington apples and
the bid was turned down. They would
not be sold at any price.
Twenty-seven Wenatchee apples
weighing AZ pounds, were displayed
for several days in the Wabash Ave.
nue. and State street restaurants of
H. H. Kohlsaat & Co., attracting un-
usual attention and starting a series
of inquiries about the state of Wash
ington, that the managers of the stores
could not answer fully.
William LangdOn of Seattle sent a
box of Wenatchee apples to his
brother-in-law, Frederick r. Barn
heisel, president of the H. H. Kohlsaat
& Co., corporation that owns II bak-
cries and cafes in the city of Chicago,
among them the largest bakery in the
world.
In a letter Barnheisel says the ap-
pies were placed on display in the
windows of the cOmpany's big store
in Wabash avenue and State street.
The fact that ~ of them weighed AZ
pounds, coupled with the announce
ment that the apples came from We
natchee. was placarded with the dis
play.
Immediately after the apples were
placed in the windows many persons
made inquiries and begged for the
fruit Offers as high as so cents each
were made for the apples and humid
reds of the Wenatchee apples at so
cents each could have been sold the
first day. Barnhisel wanted to use
the apples for display purposes and he
refused to part with them at any
price.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
FENCING OUT RATTlERS.
A PrecautiOn Of Animals That MAN
Uses to Advantage.

A PrecautiOn Of Animals That MAN
Uses to Advantage.
Did you ever hear Of a rattlesnaho
fence-not one made of mathematics.
of course not. but one made Of prickly
thOrns to protect one from the rattlerS
and keep them away? That is what
the Arizona campers build, and the
only way to keep these deadly poison
ers away is by building one Of these
fences of Oktea, a shrub covered with
thorns which grows on the desert
AS the tents have no doors and are
not set much above the ground, II
would appear easy for Mr.. Rather 10
effect an entrance. Imagine the sensa-
ton Of crawling into bed some cold
night to strike against the clammy
skin of snake, and this Is just where
Mr.. Snake likes to snuggle, In among
the warm blankets.
To avoid this men who work In tho.
mines have found that snake wiz
not go near this Oktea, and they have
built closely knit fences arO6nd their
tents, with little gates to go In and
out, and beyond this the RATHER VIII
not penetrate. 1t was first the In
dams of the desert who discovered this
deadly shrub, and they got the secret
from birds and animals, which, to pro-
tect their young, travel sometimes
many miles back and forth, bringing
the thOrns with which to cover their
little nests. GOphers and other sIsaD
animals there cover their nests in this
manner.
1t is strange that in that country, so
dry and forbidding, many things grow
in exuberance. and especially nOticea-
BILE are the great fields of Brown Eyed
Susans, the yellow daisies with the
brown centers. They grow so high
and wild that you can step in field
and your head will just peep over tho
top of the nodding sea of bright eyed
faces-Los Angeles Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
ROYAL MESSENGERS.

They Carry other Things Besi6Gs
Government Dispatches.
Very odd are some of the errands
done by the royal messenger service in
Great Britain. At an English seaport,
for instance. a sealed packet which
was being conveyed across the channel
to Windsor in care of the British for
eign office became accidentally unfas-
tened in the custom house, and guam
THY of cigars tumbled out AS the
packet in question was invoiced as
containing important confidential gov
eminent dispatches no little amuse-
ment was caused. Nothing serious,
however, came of the incident. for it is
a recognized rule that the king can
do no wrong" and neither, therefore,
can the kings messengers.
Besides, it is well understood that
the service is maintained for other
purposes than the nominal one. Dur
ing the late Queen VictOria's reign
these messengers used frequently to
carry to the continent in sealed bags
supposed to contain dispatches shirts
and collars of special make and pat
tern for one Of the British ambassa-
doris, hats and bonnets for her majes-
tvs female relatives, all sorts of Eng
lish knickknacks for the late Empress
Frederick at Berlin and even barrels
Of native oysters for the embassies at
Paris and Vienna.
For many years, moreover, it was the
practice of the messengers to call each
week on their way back to England
at Brussels, where they received from
the court kitchens a box of special
biscuits of which Queen Victoria was
very fond and which she believed no,
body could make as well as the head
pastry cook of King LeopOld's kitchen.
This box of biscuits was sOlemnly seal
ed up at the British legation with the
official seal and then conveyed with
infinite care to Windsor by way OF
Dover and London-ChicagO News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
Boil 1t Down!

1t is the short piece, be II letter or
editorial, that catches the reader, and
correspondents who wish their letters
to be read should never extend tbeia
beyond quarter of column, and half
that length is preferable. COndensa-
ton is an art, but it can be acquired
with a little practice Never try to
see how long you can make your ar
ticle, but how short. Use never
superfluOus sentence or word. Be ss
brief as al Ineligible statement Of the
case will allow and you will have ten
readers where the long winded fellow
will have one-Rjchmond Dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
UNIFORM STEPS.
with Them Many Falls D0wnstnAss
Would BE Averted.

[ With Them Many Falls D0wnstaAss
Would BE Averted.
Fails on staircases are of rather com.
mon occurrence, especially in houses
where the stairs are steep, dark or
bailt with sharp turns. The frequent
causes of serious falls have suggested
that the likelihood Of accident Of this
kind would be lessened considerably
II all steps were built according to
standard of height and breadth.
A child's fall Oh the stairs Is apt TO
be bad enough, and for an adult II
may have serious consequences, but
for all aged person the result IL not
unlikely to be fatal; hence 1t Is held
that the construction of staircases de-
rily paid to it.
The trouble is that stair climbing ~
not natural method of progression
for the human being A child may
learn to walk with ease, but it is q
long time before it can ascend stair
way in an upright position without
losing it's balance. Stairs have been
brought about by necessity, however
and the ordinary person has become so
accustomed to them that he dashes up
and down them without paying any
more heed to his steps than IL he wero
walking ON surface level Motion be-
comes purely mechanical, without any
effort of will. and the muscles Of the
leg automatically adjust themselves
so as to lift the foot to the height OF
the steps on the stairway most fire.
quently used. The stride unconscious.
ly becomes adapted to a certain height
In taking steps.
This unconscious estimate Of height
often is the cause of many falls. When
a different stairway is used the foot ~
unaccustOmed to the pitch, and hence
trip is likely to occur. On narrow
and steep staircases there should be
hand rail on each side The instructive
clutch following stumble would
mean the saving Of many limbs ami
heads. But the surest way to Obviate
accidents would be to standardize all
stairways. at least i'm the matter Of
height.-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
THE LAKE SKIPPER.

How He Taught Salt Water Vet
eran to Hustle.
There was a salt water captain who,
for reasons of his own, accepted a
berth as first mate in big passenger
steamer on the great lakes. He was a
capable seafaring man, but he did not
know what hustle" meant until he
went aboard at Buffalo. The lake skip
per to whom he reported for duty re-
marked in the most casual manner:
Just give her coat of paint this
morning, and, if the sun stays hot and
she dries in good shape, give her sec
ond coat this afternoon"
The salt water mate staggered in his
tracks and made amazed protest. This
was a 5000 ton vessel, and giving her
two coats of paint was several days
work by his reckoning. The lake skip
per was a person Of discernment,
wherefore he had pity on his new mate
and forbore to deal harshly with him.
explaining with tolerant grin:
"All right. 1 suppose you'll have to
learn to move lively after snOozing
around salt water all your life. You
lust pass that order along to the bos'n
and tell him it's got to be done, and
then you sit up and take notice"
The bos'n took the order calmly, as II
it we're in the days work. and by night
fall the big steamer was spick and
span with two coats Of paint from her
water line to her guard rail. The sailor
from deep water had learned his first
lesson in the ways of the great lakes
during the navigation season. when the
hard driven shipping must be forced to
do twelve months work in half year.
Ralph D. Paine in Outing Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
California Seeks Protection From
Insurance Companies
DEMAND BOND OF 100000 Be GIVEN
INSURANCE AND BANKING COR
PoRATIoNs MUST ADVERTISE.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-Bills pro-
viding that every Insurance company
doing business in California must
make a deposit of $20O,0OO with the in
surance commissioner and make fully
verified statements Of 80 affairs I'M
der the penalty of forfeiture of it's
franchise, were introduced today.
At the instance of the California
Press association, bill was today in
troduced in the assembly providing
that all insurance and banking cor
porations must advertise annually in
every county in which they do bust
ness their full statements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
Given BACK.

Never say Of anything, II have lost
it," but, IL have given 1t back" IL
your child dead? 1t has been given
back. Is your wife dead? She has been
given back Is your estate taken away 2
Well, and is not that likewise given
back? But he who took 1t away ~ a
bad man." What is 1t to you by whose
hands he who gave it has demanded 1t
back again? While he allows you TO
possess it, take care Of 1t, but as Of
something not your own, as travellers
do of an inn-Epictetus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

E. B. Sweet of Prescott, is registered
at the DacreS.
]. N. Pickrell, attorney of Colfax, is
a business visitor in the city.
J. H. Moran of Dayton, is visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
George E. Young of Kahlotus, is a
business visitor in the city today.
S. D. Stauffer and p N. Harris OF
Waitsburg. are business visitors in
the city today.
A. O. Gust and c. w. Nessly of Pros.
ser are attending to their business in.
terests in this city today.
l.. E. Johnson, Howard Amen and
w. l.. Muncey of Kennewick, arrived
in the city this morning for a short
business visit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
CITY news IN BRIEF

w. X. Foster who has been receiving
treatment at the Walla Walla hospital
left the institution yesterday.
One hundred members of Marvin M
E. church gathered last night to give
a reception to the new members of the
church and hold a reunion.
Rev. Austin Rice will officiate at the
funeral services of George Delaney
which take place at family resi-
dence, 1922 East Rose street, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. w. E. Thompson, of First M
E. church entertained the so gentlemen
of his church and congregation at a
delightful informal reception at the
parsonage yesterday evening.
The Oregon Lumber company will
erect store houses on Seventh AMI
Main streets as soon as the weather
permits The new buildings will cost
about $500.
The Walla Walla Rod and Gun club
will meet this evening at o'clock in
the office of the JOnes-ScOtt company
in the Jones building. The trout
hatchery question and other matters of
Mrs. Gertrude Wylie of the chair
of Biblical literature at Whitman COL
Iege gave a very interesting talk con-
corning ner recent trip through Greece
before the Whitman college Greek club
yesterday afternoon.
Several we'll known WalIa Walla
business men are planning the cree
ton of modern hospital building
The rapid growth of the city and the
crowded condition of the present hos
pitfalls are responsible for the move.
the Walla Walla hospital from his
Dry creek ranch suffering from indi-
gestion, is reported to be recovering
rapidly. Mr.. Aldrich is an old pioneer
of the Walla Walla valley.
Dr. May, a prominent physician of
Haines. Ore, who is confined to the
Walla Walla hospital is recovering
rapidly from a sudden illness which
He will return to his home within a
few days.
Rev. w. E. Thompson of the First M.
E. church, left this afternoon to take
charge of the quarterly conference in
Garfield and Whitman counties for Ell
der Gabriel Sykes. Rev. Sykes is un-
able to leave Walla Walla on &C.
count of the illness of his wife but
will fill Rev. Thompson's pulpit here
next Sunday. having charge of COM
munion service in the morning
A satchel which, it is supposed was
stolen from the docks at The Dalles,
police headquarters this morning from
Chief Sexton of The Dalles. The
satchel is the property of Harry Da-
wilson, a farmer living near this city.
It was found under an old warehouse
and contained a few articles of wear
ing apparel belonging to a woman and
child.
Angelo Decisco, the 3-months- old
son of Louis Decisco, an Italian gard
ener, living on the Milton road, died
this morning. The body was taken to
the Packard & Hennessey parlors from
which the funeral will take place to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
ADELLA AND "MONTA."
Couple Charged With Arson Come
Back to WaIIa WaIla.

Mrs. Adella Evans and James Mon
ia, who were bound over to the SUI
perior court to answer to the charge
of arson, are reported to be in the city
1t is supposed by the police that they
are in town for the purpose OF being
arraigned but they did not put in thell
appearance this morning when the
other cases were set for trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
Skatinu! Skating!

No snow on the ice at Dreamland
Park, smooth and clean, brightly
lighted. a hot stove to warm by, hot
coffee and COney Island hots served.
Don't lose this chance of once in years.
Good ice is a seldom quantity in Walla
Walla acres crystal ice for sale.
get ric;1 quick chance. See Phillips.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
Turner Case POSTPONED.

The case against J. M. Turner,
charged with refusing to connect his
property with the sewer system, was
postponed until o'clock tomorrow af-
ternon, owing to Health Officer Bra
den, the complaining witness, being
unable to appear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
High Life In GOthaA.

1.-The way them New York folks act
Is dreadful curious" said my aunt
Betsy. "They dew say as Mrs. Demll
she amt one on whom / call, for j
calculate l shouldn't know exactly
how tew act"-Harper's Weekly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
new WORK ON THE INDIANA
Copper Property Near Baker CITY Re-
garded as Promisine-More Ma.
ehinery is Purchased.

BAKER CITY, Jan. 16.-The rapid
development of the copper belt lying
east OF Baker City and extending from
the Iron Dyke mine on Snake river
northerly through Goose Creek. Coin
Creek, Copper Butte, Burkemont and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

paw. when there's big banquet,
why do they always have spoiled
cheese to wind it up within
Because my son. 1t makes you for
get the earlier courses" - Chicago
Tribune
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
Piles Cured in 8 to ~ Days.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
"a davs or money refunded soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

NEWMAN GETTING GOOD.

Weather Observer Newman
says:
Snow f1urries tonight and y
Thursday not so cold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

Bear the best humbly and the Won't
observation-disclosures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

Senator w. e. Borah.

+ BOISE, Jan. 16.-The legisla- I
+ ture today elected w. E. Borah Z
= to the United States senate, to I
Z succeed Dubois. 4
= Borah is an able lawyer He I
+ was born in Illinois. Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16
LEGISLATURE GIVES $4,000

Continued From Page One.)