davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
SAY FAREWELL TO R. ]. REID
MINISTERS OF THE CITY Ex
PRESS REGRET AT TRANS
FER OF PASTOR.

For the first time this fall the min
IsteriaI anon OF lnIS ely helu meet
ing yesterday. The meeting was called
in the Vestry room OF the First Pres
Dyterian church ana took the nature
oI a farewell to Rev. ROBERT j. keid
Nno is soon 10 leave tne city Tor ms
neW charge lii LIE" IstOn.
Arrangements We're made whereby
N the Y. VI. G. A. looms after TINS
instead OF ut the various churc.les as
,ormerIy.
At the next meeting, Rev. Andreas
Bard will give d paper on "Isms and
Ulogles," AT this nelt meeting also,
an outline of study Will be Presented
by the program commit zee for the en-
suing winter.
Rev. James G. Reid, surprised his
ministerial friends by serving re-
lreshments in honor of the member OF
their union vino is soon to leave for
olution was adopted by the ministe-
rial union:
Whereas, Rev. Robert j. Reid, who
has beer pastor of he Wilbur Memoir
past four years, is soon to leave us
to assume the pastorate of the First
NJ E church of Lewiston, Idaho and
Whereas, Our relations with Brother
cordial and fraternal and his interest
in all Christian work and in this min
;sterial union has always been mani
fest and active; therefore,
Be it resolved, That we hereby ex-
press our profound sense of regret at
and loss in his departure, and do most
heartily commend him to our fellow
brethren in the ministry of Lewiston.
and earnestly pray AMI confidently
hope for the largest success to attend
him in the pastorate to which he
goes.
By vote of the union, there being
present:
j. c. Reid. Presbyterian church.
w. E. Thompson, First NJ. E. church.
Morton Gregory, Central Christian
church.
Andreas Bard, st. Paurs Episcopal
church.
F. K. Fowler. First Baptist church.
Chas. NJ. Bainton, Olivet COngrega-
tional church.
Herman F. Lange, German NJ. E.
church.
Robert J. Reid, Wilbur Memorial
church. sszh
Joseph H. BeaFen, Park street Bap-
tist church.
J. G. REID,
JOSEPH H. BEAvEN. Pres.
Secy Pro Tenn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

F. H. B., P. D. O.. of Dayton. AS
most fitting to do the royal honors.
their appointment is decreed and they
are commanded to punctually appear
and escort US on our journey.
1T is further decreed that our own
favorite jester, PerriWinkle, do pre-
pare to assist us with brightest wit
and mirthful song.
I'VE desire our good, true and faith
full Knight, Sir Edwin Isaacs of NoX
ious Dose, Master of the Royal Horse,
attend us on our journey, with his
valiant men, and do take complete
command of our retinue when it shall
have arrived within the gates of the
capital city of San Bernardina. by a
proper assignment of place in our pa
geant. so arrange our followers that
the whole may have a pleasing effect.
1T is our desire and command. that
all our worthy subjects may come to
the city gate. situated at the junction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
THE KING MAKES PROCLAMATION UNTO HIS PEOPLE

of the by-ways at First and Alder
streets at $50 p. m. on the twentieth
dav of September, Ammo Domino, one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven
and there submit themselves. with al
due respect, to our appointed knight
on whom we have bestowed full au
thority.
And futher, we command. to the
end that our progress may be glor-
ious and glittering one. and redounu
to our favor in the eyes of Queen Har-
riet the Once, that the by ways be
brilliantly Illuminated, and our SUD
jects to cause to be lighted fires OF
brilliant colors-red and blue-that
our steps may be safely guided and
that we meet no CALLING mlsadventure.
Thus saith the king.
"Given under my hand and seal this
Eighteenth day of September one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven.
%**(SeaD*** REA L.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
LOYAL To HIS
JAPANESE BRIDE
UNLESS SHE CAN LAND ON FREE
SOIL SEATTLE MAN WILL
LIVE IN JAPAN.

TACOMA, Sept. 19.-Unless a Jap
anese bride is allowed to land and
make her home in this country, George
Lindsay, a Seattle saloon man says ne
will sell out and go to Japan to live.
Lindsay met the japanese girl, Himeu-
ra Tani, while on a visit TO Japan
months ago. He returned To this coun-
try with Mrs. Lindsay who was refused
landing by emigration officials. Lind
say has the Japanese certificate of
marriage. She is very handsome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
BELIEVES IN THIRD TERM
Senator Fulton of Oregon Gives His
Views on Question.

ASTORIA Sept. 19.-U. S. Senato-
Fulton in a statement says he be
lieves in the third term idea, and see
no harm in a good man acting fo'
three terms.
II see no merit in the distinction
between a term served by one elected
as vice-president and a term by one
elected to serve as president. If the
president should die the vice-presi-
dent is expected to succeed him,
hence he is logically elected president.
In my judgment the opposition to q
third term is not based on sound rea-
soning and will not stand analysis,
if satisfactory officials should be quail
flied to serve and better able to carry
out policies the people approve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

+ eff the King say at MONDAY +
+ 1t is night, say you to the King, +
Z Behold the moon and the stars"
1T being our intention to do all
things in a seemly and Orderly man
ner, on this our annual pilgrimage, it
is wise that your Ruler should sug-
gest and duly order such detail as
may rebound to our credit and be to
you of the best advantage. That we
may vie with the beauty, grace anc
dignity of Her Majesty's court. We
hereby designate and appoint their
ladyships the Princess of Pasco, the
Duchess of Waitsburg, the Lady
CRATER of Wallula; also are princes CT
the realm appointed to do homage to
me at my court, who shall be His
Highness the Heir Apparent of Pen
dleton, His Lordship. the prince I'm
perial, regent of Freewater and all
the land that does surround Milton
and Sir John Beauty, V. c., Vi. l. X.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR BABY SHOW
MANY BEAUTIES APPEARED IN
CONTESTS AND JUDGES FAD
THEIR ARMS FULL.

After much deliberation and several
brain storms, the judges at the baby
show yesterday came to the following
decisions amid the exclamatiOns of
approval and disgust from the mothers
whose pride and joy were entered in
the contest.
Glass A-Girls under one year: First
prize. Gertrude York: child's dress, sec
ond. little Miss Meyer. blue toilet set.
Girls under two years-First, Mary
Stewart child's hat; second prize, Lei
la Nelson pair of shoes.
Girls under three years-First, The
la Neese, childs hat, second. Heller.
Johnson. doll.
Glass B. Boys under one year: First,
Francis Gu bridge. white shoes; sec
ond, Harvey Vaughan, blue shoes.
Boys under two years-First, Jack
Emery. chair: second, Master Gilk-
erson, spoon.
Boys under three years-First, Chas.
Smith, boys cart; second, Everett
Kirkly. toy.
special cldSSeS-
Prettiest girl. Gertrude York, knife,
fork ard spoon.
Pretti5st boy, Francis Guthridge,
Teddy bear
Youngest boy. Arthur Harris, three
weeks a baby cup.
Youngest girl. Mildred Cashatt, II
days, set of child's dishes.
Baby with blacklist eyes, Mary
Stewart. ring.
Baby with bluest eyes, Mildren
Ward, ring.
Smallest baby for its age, Arthur
Weber spoon.
Baby with the most hair, Mildred
York. cap.
Fattest girl baby. Eva May, pillow.
Fattest boy baby. Howard Hales,
rug
Baby With the prettiest red hair,
Mack Ward. mug.
Baby with baldest head, Master
Demaree, silk bonnet.
The prizes in the twin class were
not awarded as no twins were entered
IN he contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

This is one of the biggest days of
line the streets are evidences of what
Walla Walla can do when she is SO
inclined. Yesterdays program was
pulled off in good shape and there was
no hitch of any kind in the proceed
ings. The program for tonight and
tomorrow is as follows:
$50 p. m.-Caravan of Princess of
Morocco will enter the city. Princess
and her royal court will visit Queen
Harriet of the Free Harvest Festival.
accompanied by her caravan from the
burning sands of the Sahara. The
princess will occupy ii position of hon
or upon the Queens throne and will
view special performance of vaude-
VILE act engaged for this event
$40 p. m.-Walla Walla Manner
chor. Edgar S. Fischer, director.
First Tenors-George Hauser, Chas.
Hassenpfiug. Ernest Rouff.
Second Tenors-Fred Bachtold.
John Bachtold. J. M. Fielder
First Bass-John Kremer, John
Dresser.
Second BaSS-JacOb Schubert, ChaS
Ackermann, George Retzer, Leo Wal
Ierstein.
Die Abendglocken -. ...... .Abt.
Die AuSerwa ehite .. SamanS
s p. m.-Concert at Queens throne
by the Eagles band. Program:
March-"Guair New York" .Fahrbach
Overture-"Picque Dame Suppe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
MRS. REYNOLDS TAKES STAND
IN DEFENSE OF HER HUSBAND
A. [. PearSons of Wa|la WaNa tells of war.
ming Given Murdered Man
Two Years ago

PORTLAND Sept. 19.-The sensa-
tionai witess in the Reynolds trial to
day was Mrs. Reynolds who told tht
jury of incidents in her life with
George Hibbins and ninutely describ-
to the shooting by Reynolds. A. s
Pearsons of Walla Wal!a told how
Hibbins was warned two years ago
of Reynolds being very jealous of his
wife and that he would kill any man
who trified with her affections Eta
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
CARNIVAL PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

March Hostroussers ...... Chambers
Selection-Ermine ................
Corhet SolO-"The Palms ..... .Faure
Edgar Smith.
Carnival Parade-For the most at
tractive, novel and comic fea ,ure
combined:
First prize $40 and waite banner;
second prize Sc and blue banner; third
prize. SO and yellow banner.
Labor Parade-Largest representa-
tive from any business house or mon
ufactuling establishment: First prize,
$40 and white banner: second prize,
$6 and blue banner; third prize, Sd and
yellow banner.
Floats-F'irst prize, $15; second
prize. SO; third prize, S..
7:3O D. m-Entrance to the city of
King Rex and court.
500 p. m.-The queen will be at
Rex
SIS p. m.-Carnival parade to be
reviewed from the Queens throne at
ter which the reception of King Rex
and his court will take place by her
majesty Queen Harriet.
Special vaudeville attractions Will
appear on the Queens throne follow
ing review of the parade.
900 p. m.-The grand carnival to
parade 20 the dancing pavilion where
the carnival ball will be given in hon
or of his royal highness, King Rex
and his subjects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser.
........ w NdSnef
Duett Bass and Baritone-"Two Old
MAIDS ........ LOVerDerS
Sterner, bass; 4. Jennings, baritone.
Friday, Sept. 20, 1907.
1O:3O a. m.-Concert at band stand
No. by the American band. Program:
escriptive-"Cocoalut Dance Morris
Selec.ion-"RObin Hood" ..........
Gavotte-"Sunny Days" ...... Ripley
March-"COuntry Club" 49,. .CleadOn
11:00 a. m.-Grand Manufacturers
and Merchants parade. E. S. Isaacs,
chairman parade committee. E. L..
Smalley, chairman prizes and awards.
This parade will be very interesting
to the visitors and it is especially ar
manufacturers products.
Merchants aid Mfg's. Floats
First prize $40 and White Banner
Second prize SIS and Blue Banner
Third prize .$5 and eYllow Banner
2:50 p. m.-Concert at band stand
No. l by American band. Program:
Selection-"Bohemian Girl 80. Balfe
March-"Understor . Grim
Waltz-"LoveS Sigh ... Herman
Schottische-"Meet a Coon" Kennedy
2:30 p. m.-Concert at band stand
No. by the Eagles band. Program:
March-"Cherry"
National Fantasia TObani
Waltz-Youthful Fancies .Roejer
Trombone Solo-Selection-J. Fox
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

and Harry Reynolds childr1 n of the
man on trial testified they had seen
Mrs. Reynolds kiss Hibbins. Edward
Gross testified that Mrs Reynolds hai
q key TO Hibbias apartments at the
Lincoln hotel and she appeared there
the day following the murder and col
lected some woman's clothing which
she said was hers.
Reynolds will probably go on the
stand late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. The case will go to the
jury probably tomorrow night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
BIG EVENT Of CARNIVAL
Gorgeous Display s,,stumss will be led
by His. s<a Rex
ana

What is really to be the biggest
event of the whole carnival will be
pulled off tomorrow night when the
kings ball is given under the aus
pices of the local order of Elks at the
royal bail room on Poplar and Third
streets.
Great preparations have been made
for this contest by those who have it
in charge. The several hundred cos
tunes which have been ordered from
Portland have all been taken, but more
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
PORTLAND CROWD
CONDEMNS 5. P.
RAILROAD CANNOT HANDLE
TRAFFIC BECAUSE OF MISER.
ABLE EQUIPMENT.

PORTLAND, Sept. 19.-Three thou
sand people were unable to attend
PORTLAND day at the state fair in Sa-
lem on account of the passenger car
About 2000 were taken out in con-
Siomerate train made up of ancient
cars. One Thousand had purchased
tickets and could not get aboard. The
depot was jammed with an angry
crowd of disappointed people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
To Fiqht Parcel Postal.

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The National
Growers association will put up a
fight to defeat the proposed parcel post
law according to John A. Green. ma
tional secretary of the Retail Grocers
who spoke here asst night. 1t is said
such a law will ruin the retail grocers
because Of the terrific competition of
the mail order houses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
Office.
LOOKING FOR A STABLE.
Horse Becomes Tired and Starts on
Investigating Tour.

Sergeant Morse last night assisted
G. w. Bates of 1903 F'igureo street in
the recovery of a horse and buggy, the
whereabouts of which greatly worried
Mr.. Bates.
According to the latter'S story. he
had left the horse hitched at his home
but when he again sought the ami
NAL. it was no where to be seen. The
horse had been caught. however. by @
Mrs. E. NJ. Bennett of Garden Park
addition who Immediately advised the
Police. At the time the horse was
caught it was jogging along towards
Dixie with the lines trailing in the
road
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19

plenty costumes for all who wish
to mask. These costumes are being
let out at cost and some clever and
quaint costumes are to be had at
merely nominal prices. They are on
exhibition, in the front room of the
Orpheum heater and are open to
public inspection.
To encourage masking and to make
it an object for people to do so, three
prizes are offered. The grand prize is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
To Gust Standard.

FINDLAY, o., Sept. ia suit to
oust the Manhattan Oil company from
doing business in Ohio was filed this
morning by Prosecutor David who
has charged the company with operat-
The Manhattan is said to be a branch
of the Standard Oil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
Wants Reimburseme mt,

VANCOUVER, Sept. 19.-Owyang
King, Chinese vice consul of San
Francisco is in Vancouver to make
an investigation of the local disturb
ances in which Chinese property suf-
fered. He will ask the dominion gov
ernment for reimbursement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
Many Sentenced to Death.

RIGA, Russia, Sept. 19.-Twenty-
two persons were convicted by mill
tary tribunals of participating in the
1905 rebe lion and We're sentenced to
death lere are several women and
boys under 20 years of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
Chinese Drowned.

SEATTLE. Sept 1s.-An uncon-
firmed report says 33 Chinese were
drowned last night at Bristol, Alaska,
in a sinking steamer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-19
+ I. I. + j. = + I. + + +
IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS.

Latest and improved method of +
Shampooing hair. Birth marks, =
warts, moles. freckles. superfiuous =
hair and all facial blemishes, per- =
manently removed. Falling hair =
stopped, dandruff and all scalp =
diseases cured. 404 Ransom =
building, Fourth floor. Phone =
1907. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Hard on Joseph.

Outside the photographers establish
ment In the little country town stood
tive figures evidently fafher and son.
AT last they went In. ss5s NJ i.
''Of want yer to take q picture OF our
Joseph. ere, maister, said the fond
parent, and Joseph was promptly
placed In a chair and requested to
compose his features for awhile.
The photographs specially was
quick developing, and soon several
negatives lay before the purchaser.
The father gazed uneasily at them
for space and then said nervously::
You say In the window, master, aa
low yer can touch up the pictures to
give any effect agreeable to yer Gus.
toner's
:.tThat is SO, I. assented the artist
readily, Fastening TO add, with his best
professional smile. "but In your sons
case any retouching Is absolutely IN.
necessary
| "ow, aver said the father. 1'That be
main like Joseph, but to tellee truth
he's got to send I'm WI his testimonial
for a job, am I'd like yer to alter his
photo to make him look honest like!''--
London Mail. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
MAKING Al BALL0 ON.
The Way it Ii Patched, Vanished and
Powdered. # q INA 5.55 s,;

A balloon consists of matches Of cloth
about yard square seWed secure
Nv together This is not because Of
any difficulty in making the fabric of
q glphnlar shape, for that could easily,
be done If the pieces were shaped like
the skin on the section OF an apple
4 The reason Is that nos ahsaiuteiy re-
liable fabric has vet been intYented.
and there is always the, possibility Oe
the balloon bursting Should this hap
pen to one Of these patches, the escape
Eof gas VIII not be dangerously rapid;
Eas 1t would be if larger sections were
fused. n 5ss II
When the balloon is made It II CAKE
fully Vanished, three coats being civ;
len, and each being allowed to dry
thoroughly before the next is applied.
| II one coat Is left moist the fabric
win be attacked by species Of dry
rot, which viii make III las fragile as
the paper this isl printed on In the
/ eaEly days of fal 0ning man fatal
accide ntss were due to- this bnt
nov the pltHlaost care ttsasegerflsed,
When a all9on is PACK sis Nh fer
tourney, powdered chalk Is sprinklel
between the folds, as otherwise they
would stick together and tear Pear
sons Weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
At TAlLu.]|L|.AH
10 PEpPLE OF TAELuLlsti FROM
lis CAR AND is WARMLY
!, 9is aREETED II.
URGES HIGH STANDARDS IN PuR-
Lie MEN SUCH AS, HONESTY
AND SENSE s3s,,

4 Tallulah. La, Oct. u The presi-
dent spoke here for about ten minutes
today from the rear platform Of his
private ear while on his way to- Vicks-
burg. He was greeted by a. large.
crowd composed OF about equal nuns
3bers of whites and blacks, but with
the two races separated by the people:
for permitting him to enjoy his pas
time undisturbed. He dWelt at length
on the necessity OF standards of high
citizenship and adjured the people to
be satisfied with nothing less in pub
lie men sF.t S .S
We don't need abrillianey. or, talent
SO much as a; high average" he pro-
eeeded. We want the plain element
Al virtues; you need honesty in the
highest sense of the word, honesty
and deeency and a suuare deal for all
I don't care how honest a man is; if
he is Ia coward he is no good. You
can do nothing with timid man, even
though he means well. You need both
honesty and courage and even they
| are not enough. Al man both honest
and brave can do little If he is a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
SPORT IN TINE MIDDLE AGES.
Hawking Then One Of the Most Popu
lar Forms of Hunting.

I Z <
Hawking Then One Of tho Most Popu-.
lar FERNS IF Hunting.
Have YOU ever noticed a hawk soar
Ing and floating high up against the
ssky9 Have you seen him busy APP
parently In embroid ering d wonderful
pattern Of loops and curves, putting III
a wing beat here and d long aoat
there, and then suddenly, without d
moments warming, seem fairly to drop
TO- the ground, pause a moment and
then rise slowly and fy 70 some near
by tree2
The splendid flight was made with
So purpose. He was looking out for
his prey and when he saw with his
keen eyes some field mouse scamper-
ling across a field, or d tiny bird cow
ering III q BUSH or picking up q meal
among the grass; he fell from the sky,
seized the little creature and took It
of In his talons to eat 1t at leisure In
some convenient tree.
This method Of pursuing his prey
was taken advantage Of ID the middle
ages and later times to provide for
man one Of his most popular forms
|Sof hunting. The birds were chosen
with greatest care, each kind Yves
trained to hunt for his Own particu-
lar sort of prey, and great parties Of
lords and ladies, followed by many at.
pendants, rode out into the fields and
marshes to "fy' their birds, as they
called II, and watch them .'strike
their quarries. IN. Hudson Moore 10
st. Nicholas. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
"a i. Il en- olaest implement.

hammer, besides being tool
q Il YES Use, is probably the oldest
eiseE:t,l tive Of d mechanics tool kit.
afa Or vas originally a stone
s. tealed :sto 81 land IL with thongs, and
! vas as useless as az weapon las a
tool q Il
lama, ars are represented on the
,slestl,lflaen ts Of \ 1.-TWO centuries
before our era. They greatly resem-
BILE the hammer now Id use, save that
there We're no claws on the back for
The extraction OF nails. Claw ham
n1ers were iuFented ss:,me time during
the middle ages. Illuminated manu-
scripts Of the eleventh century repre-
sent carpenters with claw hammers.
Hammers are Of all sizes, from the
dainty instruments used by the jew
eler, which weigh less than half an
ounce. to the gigantic fifty-ton ham
mer Of shipbuilding establishments,
some OF which have falling force
Of from ninety to 100 tons. Every
trade has its own hammer and its
own way OF using it ~