davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-04
Money to Loan.

$1,000 to loan on improved farms.
S3t3 WILL NJ. HICKS,
Room Is, SAMSON Block.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Adherence to Il few simple rules
VIII soon do away with the ANNOYANCE
due TO the accumulation of unanswer.
cd letters. Especially when one has a
large correspondence Ia It desirable 10
have some sort of system. lii the nrst
place. II possible, appoint dry when
letters must be answered and once n
week attend to your correspondence us
whole. Then MS soon rs letter Is
read, unless II demands an Immediate
reply, place 1t at once IN some com
pnrtnent OF your desk designed for
and devoted TO letters. nnd letters
alone. If your correspondence IL In
ordinntcly large. three compartments.
for letters 10 be answered. those not
requiring an answer and illustrated
postal cards. is good rule. Regular.
lily mud system nrc OF prime impor-
lance, and when they nrc observed.
and only then. will your correspondents
feel perfect satisfaction and perhaps
even reform their own ways.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

doubled up like yours and wonder wha
is the matter. They Invariably lay II
to the shoes when in reality It's the
stockings.
"Thc effect OF wearing stockings
which are too short is quite as harmful
as that Of tight hcing Such n stock.
Ing congresses the foot, lntcrrcres Will,
the circulation and pavcs the way for
many troubles.
"On the other hand, YOU shonll not
buy too lnrgc stockings, for they arc
npt 10 wrinkle. and even n tiny fold
VIII almost Instantly cause cnllous
spot
AS 10 the kind OF stocking YOU
should purchase | favor cotton. for the
reason that 1t is less heating thnn silk
ana softer than Isle. This year there
Is what IS called II mcrccrlzcd cotton.
which Is especially fine and soft.
Another point which you should re.
member Is TINT stockings should be
changed once day. This will not only
make them last longer. but VIII be
much better for the feet"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
A Vooet,bjc Dict

ADO vegetables feed the brain sufil-
ciently?' Ii question often asked.
To this many brain worker will re-
ply. NO" So with them IT IL qucs-
tion Of brains versus beauty. Would
you rnther be beautiful with little
brains or brniny md ugly7 That IL
something for each individual to settle
alone. Ruskin tried vcgctarinnism
for three years and finally gave II up.
directing that all work during that
time be destroyed. Gladstone tried Il
three days and gave It up. bismarck
wanted to try II, but never did. King
Edward thinks II good. but not for
himself. Many statesmen have fol-
lowed II for awhile. but few have
stuck TO II. But from pretty girls
standpoint 1t clears the complexion
and does n grcnt many other things.
II Is n good diet II followed reason.
ably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Brooms dipped for few minutes in
boiling suds once week Will last
much longer than they otherwise
would.
They should Immediately nftcrward
no plunged Into cold winter to stlffcn
the straw This weekly bnth is an OK
cellcnt thing for 1t very thoroughly
cleans this dust gathering implement.
If housckccpcr VIII take the trouble
occasionally To clip the edges Of the
straws, the cleansing powers viii ic
Improved. This Is because constant
nsc sharpens the ends, and they do
not gather the dust ms we'll ms when
square, their first condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Drink Lots Of Water

1T Ia not too much 10 say that unless
She Will drink enough water and take
1t rs she should no woman can have
good complexion. 1t serves TO flush
and clear the whole system and will
curry Off Impurities Mt n rate 10 snvc
many visit TO n physician. This may
seem like an cSnggcrntion, but 1t Is
not. md the theory ia easily under
stood. The stomach win not contain
large nmount OF water. and as the
liquid Is sent from the body II does
scavengcr worl; In taking OF germs or
matter that may cause illness. A per-
son who Will take the wafer treatment
during the spring and cnt carefully
VIII ordinarily pass trlumphnntly over
skin difficulties during this trying sea
son. Even moro important than food Is
water. for the latter Will carry of in
discrctlons in the former.
Every person should drink ut least
two quarts of water dag. One NAV
take more If desired. and there is no
danger of It's being fnttcnIng if drunk
as 1t should be, not with meals, but
between them. If one Will have m
tloncc to mnstlcatc food properly. no
water VIII be required with II, and the
gastric Juices VIII do their work well.
Few individuals, however, are content
with this, and to Thorn can only saw
the less liquid of any kind you absorb
with your food the better II you nre
striving TO keep down flesh.
1t Is obvious that the water treat
mcnt is TO be used M odd times. ns IL
We're. and cannot he too emphatic In
saying that Iced water In quantities Is
not 10 be approved. II with the meals
one wishes cold liquids. they should
not cause harm If only sip or two he
taken Mt time. But when drinking
glassful at once, MS the treatment
requires, the temperature should never
be lower than chill This Is refresh.
Ing and Is not unhygicnic.
Begin the day by taking n glassful Of
not water. 1t should not all he poured
down the throat nj once; neither
should II be slipped. for the QUANTITY
should so Into the stomach at once
that 1t may be elected soon. Occasion.
ally some person raises the objection
mat not water In the morning makes
one Ill. This is most unlikely TO han.
pen III the water Is hot. Tcpid water
~ oecidedly nnuseating. If, however
mere Is the slightest reluctance to tax.
ing not water, cold may bc substituted
ana 10 a glassful in the morning add a
pinch OF powdered charcoal. This Is
excellent for the stomach. A similar
glassf,il should be taken OH going tc
bed: The rest of the two quarts may
DC DRINK whenever one wishes. 1t Is
good thing to take a glassful at q
time and none later than half an hou,
ofter eating. Otherwise 1t is likely &c
Interfere with digestion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Virginia Recipe For curino Ham

Put the ham Into Pickle made by
putting into one and one.half gallons
OF water onc-half pound OF brown sug-
ar, onc-half ounce Of saltpctcr and two
ana one-quarter pounds of snlt. Boil
this mixture for half nm hour. skim
ming frequently: then SGT aside to cool
and pour over the ham. Leave for two
weeks. remove the ham, wash 1t In
fresh water dip 1t, stlll wet, In bran
and coat thickly with 1t. Now take
to the smokchousc and hang. hook end
down, to smoke from hickory chips
and snwdust for four weeks. Brush
OF the bran. wrap In brown pnper
and hing up until needed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Long Live the KIna

is tile popular Cry throughout Euro
poan countries; while in America the
cry OF the present day is Long live
Dr. Kings New Discovery. King Of
Ihroat and Lung Remedies" OF
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro.
Mass, says: ut never fails To give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
a cough or cold" Mrs. Panes opin-
ion Is shared by Il majority of the
inhabitants of this country New dis
covcry cures weak lungs and sore
lhfoats after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds it's
the proven remedy. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
soc and sl.o0. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Tight Hosiery Harmful.

Madam. do you know what Is the
trouble with your fectr' was tho ones.
tion put to young woman customer
me other day by shoe expert. There
IS nothing the matter with the shoes.
The trouble lies with your stockings.
They are too small for YOU"
why, that's nbsurdw exclaimed the
woman. They're tho same size rye
been In the habit of wearing for years. y
Nevertheless the trouble lies right
there. You may not know 1t. but quite
as many troubles OF The feet are caused
by wearing stockings that arc too
short MS shoes that are too small.
women seldom realize this until
they come 10 me with their third toe
EzvssaszR.---,-,.s.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

risk entered opposite Consul IL, per
forming monkey.
One need not go over to London
however, for most of these risks. When
MS New York trainer wanted to in.
surc Major Kelley, the trick baboon
ne found 1t possible to do so without
Inc island. In that case the premium
was tand is) $4,000 annually on a s25,-
900 principal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Worth knowinu.

To remove tight finger ring pass
the end of II piece OF fine Irvine under
Meath the ring and wind 1t evenly
around the finger upward rs far as
the middle Joint. Then take hold OF
the lower end OF the string beneath
the ring and begin to slowly unwind
upward when the ring will gradually
move along the Irvine toward the tip
OF the finger and come off.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
W otllan'sWo Grid
MISS BRYANT.

Adapts Stories From Foreign Lam
guases and Tells Them to Children.
Miss Bryant of Boston has adopted
the novel occupation of telling stories
to children. She makes the great sto-
ries Of the worlds literature her own.
translatlng and adapting them from
many languages, These stories she
tolls children In Il simple. direct man
ner. She has recently resigned her po-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
MISS BRYANT.

In order TO meet the demands for her
service along tile story telling line.
There are numbers of bright girls who
have talent for story telling TO whom
this occupation VIII appeal. There is
also large field open for amusing chill
dren who are commissioning and not
quite equal to tho effort OF reading for
themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Baked Tomatoes.

Wipe firm tomatoes, cut little piece
from the top OF each. fit Into this n
round of American cheese and lay II
bit of butter on top. Dust with salt
and pepper. set side by side In roast-
Ing pan. pour little salted water or
wcnli stock about the bnse of the toma-
toes and bake until tender. then trans
fer carefully To n hot dish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Gotham's Mixed Population.

In the population of New York city
there are $4,000 persons of German
parcntage. 10000 of Irish, 25O,00 OF
Russian and $4,000 OF Italian
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Sen salt dissolved In water Is an OK
cellcnt application for giving tone to
the throat. During the first few weeks
1t may Ike tepid solution, but It's cold
ness should be gradually increased.
The final routine should consist of an
ordinary cold bath In the morning and
sponging the neck with cold sea salt
solution at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Collection of Fossils.

The American Museum of Natural
History In New York expects col
lection of fossils from Egypt which
VIII make its collection the most com
plctc in the world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28
Sausage A Cruel Dict.

In Il Pittsburg court Mrs Anna NJ.
lodge charged that her husband
made her eat sausage. bean soup and
pudding for breakfast for two months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Lettuce has soothing effect on the
nerves and Is excellent for sufferers
from insomnia. It also acts as a soda
tive upon the human franc owing to
the opium 1t contains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Tomatoes are good for torpid liver,
but should be avoided by equity people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-28

Water cress is an excellent blood
purifier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY
F. N. COrkrum Dies With OrOpsu
in Seattle

F. NJ Corkrum, an old pioneer Of
Walla Walla. died at the Seattle gen
eral hospital, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the immediate cause OF
death being dropsy.
Mr.. Corkrum was one Of the Oldest
settlers Of Walla Walla valley. He
crossed the plains with an OK team
reaching Walla Walla in 1865. Since
that time he has lived in the vicin-
ity of this city and for the past sew
eral years has made Walla Walla MS
home. He was the owner of over 100
acres of choice wheat land, besides
large amount of city property. he
was 70 years old.
He is survived by seven children,
four of whom are residents of Walla
Walla. They are: Uriah and Jasper
Corkrum. who are engaged in the au-
tomobile business here. Leo Corkrum'
Mrs. Eva Corkelsen, Mrs. David Will
liams. who lives in the Alberta coun-
try. Mrs. Nora Wilson of Dayton, ana
Mrs. William York of Ashland, ore.
The funeral will be, held from the
family home at 609 SoSth Second
street at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. John LIE Cornu, asslste1
by Rev. James C. Reid. will conduct
the ceremonies. Interment wNl De
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery
The body of the deceased was re-
ceiye1 here this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
PEACE MEN ARE
TASTING WAR
Delegates 10 The Hague Ex:
cited Over Plot

THE HAGUE, June 15.-Dr. Van
GOudrian, the Dutch foreign minister,
today called the peace congress to or
der. There We're 225 plenipotentiar1es
and Al nations reported as present.
The delegates are excited over the
report that anarchists are planning to
blow up the gathering. 1t is not known
at what time they will go through the
ceiling.
The session was devoted to organiZ-
alton and elected as president. NJ
Nelidoff, the Russian minister to
France, honorary president, Dr. Van
Goudrian. M. Debeoufort, vice presi-
dent M. Debrufori, chief of the Dutch
delegates, secretary general. DOude
Van Troost Wyck Of the Dutch
foreign office.
The only address was made by Neli-
doff after outlining the program the
congress adjourned for the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
ORCHARD WITNESS CALLS GENERAL BELL
Of COLORADO A NEWSPAPER SOLDIER
awoods Counsel Grs Assistant Secretary of the Mine Own
ers Association. Major NaJor and Brings Forth Admissions
May Take Stand to Support Orchard Tale

BOISE, June 15.-The early portion
of the Haywood session developed an
argument on the admissibility of the
contents of the telegram sent by
Adams to Haywood asking for money
when he was arrested in Ogden The
court finally admitted the testimony
Witness Pender was recalled and
said the telegram read: Haywood
Denver. Am in trouble, send me S75."
Joseph c. Houston, assistant CASH
ier of the First National bank pro-
duced bank books showing Haywotds
financial transaction. Houst ION identi-
fled HaywOod's signature on the New
York bank drafts and James Kerwan,
acting secretary and treasurer, on the
others One was for $166.35, drawn
January H. 1906, after Steunenberg
was killed. 1t was cashed in Spokane
by Jack Simpkins' wife.
Witness admitted the drafts were
issued in the regular order of busi-
ness and there was no secrecy about
them.
Major Naylor. assistant secretary of
the Mine owners association, told of
investigating the explosion in the
Vindicator mine. He produced a part
ly demolished revolver which was
found near Beck's body, which is sup
posed to be the one with which the
mine was exploded.
He didn't know anything about the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15

dipping. The state requires that
sheep be dipped in a compound heated
to temperature of los to 10 degrees
above Fahrenheit. To dip the sheep in
a liquid of such temperature and then
turn them out in the cold and fog OF
the hills, especially at a time when
they are weak from lambing, would
result in the death of a heavy per-
centage. There is also the risk that
the sheep lose their sight from getting
the dipping liquid in their eyes, also
they must again be dipped within
eight days Of the first dipping after
crossing the line. The complaint on
the part of the Oregon sheepmen that
Washington sheep are infected with
the scab is ridiculous, as there has
not been a case of scab in the Wash
ington sheep patroniZing the Oregon
reserves for . the past Is years. The
only object of the complainants is to
keep Washington sheep out of Ore
gon.
Within "a hours every sheepman of
Washington patronizing Oregon land,
will have his f1ocks in Oregon terri.
tory.
son yesterday that he must have his
sheep dipped within six days from
date
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15

dipped according to federal laws gov
ernlng such cases, the owners were
not disposed to again go to the ex-
pense of dipping, especially as the
government inspector had given them
a travelling permit and a free bill of
health. Con6idering that the bill of
health generally granted is to the
effect that the sheep have been ex-
posed to the scab and that the bill
given the Washington sheepmen is a
free bill, the Washington men feel
it an imposition to be required to
make second dipping.
THE question of whether this law,
requiring all sheep brought into Ore
gon territory to be dipped regardless
of federal inspection, is now being
tried in Portland, and K is the pur-
pose of the Washington sneep owners,
whose allotments extend into Oregon
territory, to defer all acton until this
point is settled. If the law is up
held of course we will have to comply
with it, but it is doubtful that it will
be-
If the Washington sheep are re-
quired to go through a second dipping
it will mean an expense of at least
$4,000 to Walla Walla county sheep
owners alone. This is making no al
lowance for the percentage of sheep
which would be lost as a result of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
PUREF00D LAW
IS ENDORSED
Wa||a Wa||a Dealers Sau
Act Is Good Thing

The new pure food law making it
druggists and grocers to manufacture
Or sell adulterated foods of whatso-
ever description and compelling them
to label the same with a view to CIV
ing their ingredients, is a good one
from the viewpoint of both dealer and
consumer.
The new national pure food law"
said L. L. Tallman of the Talman
Drug Co.. will only effect the drug
business in one way. and that is -
the labelling of all medicines and
drugs. For instance. all medicines
must give the percentage of alcohol
and narcotics in their constitution and
no medicines dare be labeled as a
"sure cure" for any ailments as here
tofore. Guaranteed to cure may be
used, as in the case of swamp root
for kidney troubles"
According to the new law" said
Mr.. Mexican, of the j. F. Mexican Co.
corn syrup, for instance, will have to
he labelled in such a way as to give
the percentage Of corn and syrup used
as ingredients. But then we keep only
the pure article and the law doesn't
affect us in any way"
NJ. C. McGrew, of the McGrew Gro
cery, in speaking of the new law said;
"The new pure food law, which went
into effect recently allows us to dis
pose of all the jellies, jams, condi-
nents and foods now in stock and
gives us till the first of the year to
do so. After that time all our foods
must be labelled by the wholesalers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
REALLY HAS NOTHING TO Do
Cty's Health So Good Department
IS SOmnOIent

Our milk is in better condition now
than it ever has BEEN said DR.. A.
E. Braden, city health officer, this
morning Il have recently investi-
gated every sample and found it to
be very satisfactory. One marked i'm
provement is the use of ice for the
purpose Of preserving the milk. where
chemicals were farmerly employed.
1.-The health of the city is remark
ably good at the present time.
VERY often this office is called upon
to settle quarrels Of neighbors and
then we always deal with them from
the point of sanitation, irregardless
of the private and individual feelings
involved in the matter.
Our people are rapidly acquiring
high standard of civic duty in the
natter of sanitation, so that action on
the part of this department is becom-
ing rarer all the time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15

When court reconvened the defense
ton by announcing it had no desire
to cross examine Peabody. Borah
said he purposely refrained from any
extended examination in the hope he
would be questioned at length by
Richardson and then on redirect ex-
animation the state could lift the lid
on the entire Colorado troubles, the
reasons for calling out the militia and
why martial law was declared.
The defense refusde to fall into the
trap and the judge then announced
there would be no session of court
Monday as he is going to Caldwell to
continue the trial of Orchard which
was set for that date.
E. S. Raymond. a Denver police
man. knew orchard as Hogan" and
saw him frequently with Haywood
usually at night.
Miss Peabody, daughter of thief or
mer governor, was the last witness
this morning. She told of seeing
man acting suspiciously about the
house in Denver. She identified Or
chard as the man.
Peabody was then called to tell Of
the attempt on his life by Or
chard
He saw him in Canyon City in 1905
at the time Orchard said he was pre-
vented from killing Peabody because
of the remodelling of his house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15

George Philbrook and William Mar
tin of this years track team at Whit
man college, will help Spokane in
her effort to win the meet with the
Amateur Athletic clubs of Seattle and
Portland.
Philbrook, who was the captain Of
the track team of the local college
this spring should be great point
winner for the Falls City. He is right
at the top notch, in both hurdle events
in the shot, discus and high jump. Not
only has he won points here but by
a COMPARISON of individual scores he
is reckoned to be the best point WIN
ner and all around track athlete IN
an American college this year. Much
is expected of the big hurdler and If he
is in anything like good shape he Will
more than live up to his brilliant past
records.
In Martin the S. A. A. c. hopes to
have found a man who will make kel-
iy of Oregon. run faster that he has
ever done before. Martin did the 1Oo
wards in 94-5 seconds on the track in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
SHEEP WAR IN OREGON
BRINGS or ", WARRANTS
and FELIX Won oenbeke to Be Arrested at PenNeton Next
Washington Sheepmen are RUSHING Bands Across
the line--H. 6. Bryson Describes the fiqht

warrants for the arrest of T. A.
and Felix Won Hollebeke, large sheep
o,yners Of this city, have been sworn
ant at PendletOn and tomorrow H. c.
Prvson. president of the Wenaha Wool
growers association, will leave for
Pendleton to arrange for the bonds.
The Won Hollebekes will go to Pen
5Iaton Monday to permit the warrants
10 be served.
H. c. BrysOn received word last
night that the warrants had been
sworn out. When seen by a States
man reporter he said:
The occasion for the arrest of the
HoIlebekes lies in the fact that they
have ignored the Oregon state law
that requires sheep coming from WASH
ngton to be dipped after crossing the
oregon line Providing they are not
drped within six days after the serv-
ing of a notice upon the owner, or
his representative, the sheep WIZ be
seized and dipped by the state and
held until the cost of dipping and the
fees imposed shall have been paid.
About a week ago the Won H"lle-
beke sheep were driven across the
oregon line and Immediately a no.
tice to have the sheep dipped was
served AS the sheep had been IN
spected by a federal inspector ana