davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
To Whom it May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Walla Walla county, State of Wash
ington, has set o'clock in the after
noon on Friday the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1907, as the time for hearing a
petition heretofore filed with said
Board Commissioners by the Walla
Waila Valley Traction company where
in the said Walla Walla Valley Trac-
ton company asks that it be granted
authority to construct, maintain and
operate an electric railway line, to-
gether with poles. wires and appur-
tenances, upon, over and along that
portion of the County Road common
ly known as Pleasant street, between
the easterly limits Of the City of Wal
la Walla and the east limit Of East
Walla Walla Addition to Walla Walla
City; and that said petition will be
heard at said time at their usual place
of meeting in the Hall Of Records in
Walla Walla, Washington.
Dated this 4th day of November
1897.
]. n. McCAW,
County Auditor of Walla Walla Coun-
ty, Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

There is one thing to be said in favor
of Senator Jonathan Bourne, jr., of
Oregon, he is always busy at some
thing and he takes good care to tell
the people about it, Mo- one realizes
better than Jonathan that it pays to
advertise. That's the way ne got his
seat In the senate and it is evident
that he proposes to use the same
methods to help him keep his seat.
Nevertheless he frequently rises to re-
mark. Although he does not care for
the money, his seat cost him a small
fortune, even if he was elected under
the direct primary, and it appears that
he does not propose to give it up if
work and advertising will make him
popular. Oregon has been in need of a
working senator for some time. JON
athan is making a cooperate effort to
get next to the administration too,
which is also something which has
been lacking in the Webfoot delega-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
leave for Butte Thursday, and Friday

leave for Butte Thursday, and Friday
they will meet the miner bunch. Ken
nedy's crew is fast and strong, and
we are sure Of a good fast game. with
Spokane the easy winners. AS for the
northwest pennant winners, have
nothing to say, as the game at pres
ent is too evenly contested to make
any radical predictions. Idaho has
strong team, and Middleton is whip
ping them into line in great shape.
l have not seen Whitman in the field,
but from what I can learn of them,
they ought to win Saturdays game.
While w. S. C. is still in the race
her outcome is uncertain. Saturdays
score will be close surprising close.
Take it from me. there will be no
cinch bets on either side
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

DR.. Charles Evans, of the board of
health of Chicago, has issued orders
that all members of the football team
of the University of Chicago must be
vaccinated at once. Chicago has a
game with Carlisle, November % and
fear the effects of the vaccination. DR..
in Jail if they do not obey his orders.
That's what they get for having that
game scheduled for Nov. %. If the
doctor ever gets out near the univer-
right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
AS TO NATIONAL. PROHIBITION

AS To NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
To assume that the United States
may become a prohibition nation. is
almost startling as it first strikes us.
Yet every thinking person, observant
of the prohibition trend in state gov
eminent during the past two or three
years, must be conscious that the
cause is gaining ground-quietly but
surely. In every instance which we
can bring to mind where the anti-sa-
loon people have brought the liouor
interests TO a stand, the latter have
lost. The sentiment that has accom-
plished this has been of silent growth.
1t has obtained in force where, from
general considerations. we would least
expect 1t TO obtain. and there is grad
ually developing the thought through
out the country that national prohibit
ton may result
Whether the temperance peopIe will
attempt to bring this contamination TO
effect through congressional agency. is
not quite SO clear. although there are
those who believe that such effort will
be made. But. as matter of expediency,
when such effective work is done in
the states. the wisdom of this policy
may be doubtful at this time.
II the anti-saioon people keep up
their present desultory fighting, at
lacking one state after another, II will
only be a few years when the national
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
CLEVER WALLA WALLA MAGA
ZINE.

The annual number of "Up-to-the-
Times" just off the press is one of the
cleverest numbeas the publishers Of
this successful magazine have ever es-
sayed to put forth. The issue-No-
vember--star he magazine on its
second year under the most favorable
auspices. Some notable articles of
striking interest to residents of the
Walla Walla valley are to be found in
the current issue Of "Up-tO-th the
toned 1.-The Development of the Wal
la Walla valley" This splendid ar
ticle reviews the great work of de-
veloping the valley during the past fif-
ty years, mentioning the names of pio-
neers and others identified with the
accomplishment. wonderful Pros
perity and Stability Of the Walla Wall
la district" This article deals with
the resources of local financial institu-
tons and the great value of products
raised In the coun Y during the past
year. 1t is an article that will inspire
all with confidence in the Garden City
and the country tributary to it. Macao
Land Of the Long Ago." by Seth
Maxwell. This is a clever sketch, a
description of an interesting Oriental
city by prominent young Walla Wal
Ian. "Steptoe Monument" an article
showing how a fine monument is to be
erected TO this famous Indian fighter
Coming Revival" readable pen
sketch of the big evangelistic cam
paign to be conducted by Y. M. C. A.
at the National Capitol, by Edward
Damon Baldwin, former well known
Walla Walla newspaper man, now a
resident of the capitol. Big Implement
Center" In this article one discovers
the fact that there is close to a million
dollars worth of farming implements
employed in Wal!a Walla and one or
Wo other adjacent coun les and that
the Garden City is among the most
prominent implement centers for farm
HIdCHlllTy IN the racine northwest.
One of the most notable articles in the
number is from the pen OF w. D. Ly-
man, ent ted, THE arger of the
Opening of the Columbia River"
Knowing his subject better than any
other man in he west. all Walla Wal
lanS Will be interested in reading in
read ng this notable contribution. In
the magazine are many other good ar
ticles, readable short stories ETC.. that
space will not permit. mention of. A
striking feature of tire number is its
fire half tone illustrations of promi-
nent Wara Wallans and other local
subjects. In brief In their annual
number, the publ shers have done
themselves and their city proud. To
judge by the standard they have
adopted in the conduct of the maya
zine, their continued success and
growth of Up-to-t the Times is some
thing that is practically assured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

Subscription season tickets on sale
for Symphony Club concerts, at Tall
mans drug store. ca
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
GEN ERAL.

WHITE FRONT, WALLA WALLA
Junk Shop-Wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds Of Hides, Wool,
Lead Zinc, Bottles, Old Rubbers and
Second Hand Sacks and Second
Hand Furniture, Stoves and Carpets
NJ SHANK, Telephone Main S79.
los East Main street
WILL TRADE IRRIGATED LAND
for horses. Address. Geo. Pommel,
TOuchet, Washington. 5
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

Hart on Hell has been He'll on the
Binnard Stock company said Mama
ger Binnard, when he announced the
closing of the Orpheum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business Office not later than 10000
O'Clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

One Year in advance. by mail $1.o0
Six Months in advance, by mail soc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
THE EVENING STATESMAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Walla
matter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
WANTED.

WANTED-LADY HELP: INQUIRE
at Troy Laundry. 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance. by mail $1.5e
Ore Month, by carrier ......... Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

Walla Wallas Interests, First, Last
and Always.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

Russia, is also quite instructive. If our
Zionistic noise makers in this country
would be honest and sincere they would
after such unquestionable testimony
from the former stronghold of Zionism-
Russia-perhaps pause a little and re-
fleet. They would then possibly cease
for a time calling every Anti-Zionist
such endearing and dignifed names as
"Cossak' Hannah, "Antisemite, and
"Syone Jissroel," (enemy of Israeli.
But, then only honest men are open to
argument and hypocrites- never.
f. SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

and progressive and prepare for the
dawn of brighter era in our civlliza-
ton.
DR.. Maurice Fishberg of New York
City. who was sent by the American gov
ernment to Europe, wrote on his return:
81 visited the Alliance schools in AL
giers and Tunis and have found their
work to be of the highest benefit l was
who have attended the Alliance schools
and those who have not. While the
latter are almost backward as their NOM
adic neighbors, the former look and are
like civilized Europeans.
Judging by the great need for the
Alliance schools in provinces under the
rule Of France, we can imagine the stress
for them in benighted countries.
81 am confident that the work OF the
Alliance can compare to advantage with
the best similar work done in this coun-
try"
The work of the Alliance has even
elected the admiration OF prominent
Gentiles, who have often commended it
for it's achievements in the cause OF en-
ightenment and progress.
There are numbers of towns begging
for schools which the Alliance cannot
establish because Of lack Of funds
In Europe each, and every Jew consid-
ers it duty to come to the aid of the
Alliance, and help spread its benefcent
activities wherever needed. The Jews in
America, though they answer many
claims Of local institutions, never fail to
extend a helping hand to their oppressed
brethren in dark lands.
We therefore appeal to all earnest
Jews particularly to the ministers to in
terest themselves in the work Of the ALI
ance, lend their financial and moral as
sistance to this great cause and encour-
age the Purim collection.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
An Appeal for the Alli-
ance ISraelite Universelle


For centuries upon centuries our
brethren, particularly those living in the
Asiatic and African countries, have been
suffering from persecution and preJu-
dice, without any concerted effort beng
made to combat or ameliorate this de-
plorable situation.
In the year 1860, however, few
young men, unknown at that time, but
prominent since in public work, founded
the Alliance with the object to promote
the interests of our brethren everywhere,
with an especial eye to the Orient where
oppression had degraded them to an un-
endurable level. In view of that state
of affair the special feature OF the ALI
ance's program was to establish edtlca-
tional institutions wherever there was
need, and thus uplift the character OF
our people.
Since it's establishment the underlying
purpose Of the Alliance has been to Sc
cure for the Jews the rights OF citizen
ship and equality with the Gentlles III
every land. The earnest work OF the
Alliance in this direction is certified by
the great good it has accomplished and
by the fact that Anti-Semites are more
bitter in their attack on the Alliance IN
parliament and in the press than against
any other Jewish institution.
With the beginning of pogroms IN
Russia and Jewish expulsions in Rou-
mania, there opened for the Alliance a
new field of activity, to direct Jewish
immigrants to lands where they are well
come. Since the closure Of the Rouman-
ian public schools to the Jews, the ALI
ance, in conjunction with the Jewish
Colonization Association, has as far as
possible supplied the educational need,
going to the extent Of giving the poor
students food and clothing.
AS regards education, the Alliance
boys and girls. In many localities in the
Orient where the children were sadly
neglected. emaciated and unclean, it IS
a. pleasure to see them now, healthy and
ambitious, and trained to honor their
people and their religion. Our schools
are attended by children OF various
creeds. who learn together to be liberal
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

accept the most radical views OF Higher
Criticism, but seldom have a good word
for Reform Judaism. On the contrary
they are so sceptically inclined (Apikors-
sim) and so fully permeated with eigh
teen century ante-diluvian Rationalism,
Voltarianism and Atheism, that even Re-
form Judaism is not radical enough for
them. Suffice to say, that the trick OF
German and American so-called orthO-
doxy which blames Reform Judaism for
the fact that the sons and daughters OF
orthodox parents are with very few eX-
ceptiOns, breaking away from orthodoxy,
cannot possibly work, so far as the young
generation OF Russia is concerned. For
Russia has no Reform Judaism. And,
yet, we have it on the authority OF the
Grodno Chief Rabbi who arrived in this
country only a week ago, that orthodoxy
in Russia is a failure, so far as the young
rising generation is concerned.
And this means more in Russia than
it could possibly mean in any other coun-
try For, Russia has more Jews than
Germany, Austria, France, England,
Holland, Italy, Sweden and the United
States of America put together. If then,
the very learned and most orthodox
Rabbi of Grodno is right and there is
absolutely no reason to doubt his words,
for he is himself very orthodox, he would
certainly if he cOnscientiously could do
so prefer to paint less gloomy picture
than this downfall and decline OF ortho-
doxy in it's strongest fortress. What
will the men, who in this country in
season and out of season cannot find
words strong enough to attack, ridicule
and slander our Reform movement, an
swer to the testimony Of Rabbi Margolis
the friend of orthodoxy? Were it not
almost time that certain self-appointed
watch-dogs of orthodoxy would stop in
their silly, and partly insincere but I'M
der all circumstances unfair and repre-
hensible criticism of Reform and it's So
called shortcomings and unavoidable
mistakes? If, as so loudly claimed, they
mean it indeed well with the cause OF
Jewish orthodoxy, then let them for
awhile relax in their touching solicitudc
for us poor Reformers and our move
ment and sweep their own doors. 1t is
not the custom for people whose house is
afire, to make fun Of some faults in the
architecture or furniture of the house
of their neighbor, which is not consumed
by flames Let our champions OF Con
servative Judaism go to work and try to
explain, why orthodoxy not only III
America but even in Russia is a dismal
failure Perhaps they will find remedy
for the disease. Empty phrases, loud
vooi faratiOnS ahOut a "rlSln0 cOllSerVa-
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02

Ha-a-r.S Weekly j, d tL.rty--ix col
.ua uev-spaper hut a, - columns
are ahoa- half the size o. those Of The
Oca,a Weekly Banner. this makes The
Cw0 papers very nearly the same
size. The price Of Harpers is s. 2
year. The price OF rhe Weekly Ban
ner is 81 a year So there you are
There has been a constant retrograde
movement on the part OF Harper's and
a constant upward movement on che
part OF the Weekly Banner. and he
Banner does not pretend 10 be a
journal OF civilization" either. Har.
per's never drew an honest political
breath in It's whole career. II has
been a secuona. sore. Il has keD,
he cha>m separating the North and
South always open and yawning. If
j. We're NOT beTar.Hg 5ha Sou:h for
some supposed sin Of omission or
commission. II We're engaged in mis-
representing the South's material
conditions and is political thought.
A The present moment il j. engaged
HnoH tGe ,a--er business. s. Iar a-
IS own business s concerned. II has
zone f:om had - worse. When r
Was pra-.nE most loudly OF he co-r.
-cE~ Wholesale and wholesome pro-.
rt-rf-v ..r-,r5r-- r,rz-a,.'- --~-- .-.,--,.,;.-.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
GOLD MEDAL FOR WAR VETERAN
Captain ". J Tucker Received .
Handsome Birthday Present

,...- u r --...-.... .......-. VI
@
-' ------ --'i- @acAso-Ft--e-
"-'re Ire Wen la Week 70 celebrate
his >.N-r.,.v.o-. birthday las S7-..-.
dan. ~-.. ,.-,--:. S.. r..,.--..., --..-,.
-f. .- ..
-.t.... N'' '''---
..,........ ,.-., 49,. '.''-- 7,' ~ 81.
-.... .....-.....' ~ ' --'7-
.-.. --.-' ana among
.... -''..- ---'.''-- '--'' .-'
.. '''.'. y ,.,e-
..-. 49,. -. '''. - '''7 maine
........
vr....... -.--.-.--... -.'.>
'--. 81 -i--- .~.-'
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
Oca.a Water Wcrks

The Ocala water works vas 4s.aa-
ASAed ii l>>>. The capital : sl9a.
'"'. which : owned principally by
New York and Philadelphia parties
The equipment Of the company. i frs
c.asS. TIE water Is secured from an
ar,es.an w@I bored % & depth of 1921
fe@-. which places The source Al a
point absolutely beyond a. surface
contamination. The capacity Of he
Well i 5o".""' gallons PER day. The
water i paLarabIe and healthy. and
: impregnated with sufficient sulphur
10 make i very pleasing TO he taste.
The company has 4S3 service raps
and $50 regular patrons: there are
81 fire hydran-s. nine miles of mains.
and the rate for ordinary residences
Is six dollars per quarter. The COM
pany is liberal in making any extern
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02

hls Things are doing yh4se days in
D70o'o county. Our cattle kings act
- quickly and are so modest that
.'4'eS involving thousands go thro,
oeIoFe other people know about The
negotiations Hon, ". H. Hooker. our
representative TO The legislature has
oought OF Mr.. James Hendry of Fort
Myers several thousand baaf ca4rIo
ana number of stock cattle. The
consideration was $4,000
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
Fine Brood Mares

We have just gotten IN car load
OF the finest brood mares ever brought
70 the state. and 10 see them is to ad.
mlre them We will sell them at
very reasonable prices. Come and and
look them over ar
MARION FARMS STABLES
Ocala. Fla
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02

The newspapers of the country qor
+Ta.} approve the verdicr in The Hav-
wood trial.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

individuals, as there are hours in the
day. If he cannot read A. and B. and
c.. as he meets them, then he wastes
his time, throws away his own invalu'
able energy and goes far towards
complete failure in his sales.
Here, for instance, Is man who
plays the game of "bluff," but Sc
blandly and quietly that unless Mr.
Brown can look right through his
gimlet eyes and meet him with pa
thence, tact, pleasantly, honest dog
gedness, whatever that special bluff
demands, he will meet his better
Here is another man who is abnormal
ly conservatives; another who knows
ivory well what the stock Is, but thinks
to make dollar by depreciation;
etill another who is all foolhardy i'm
pulse. There is your quick, keen
logical, straightforward and stingy
man. There are men. who are ali
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
spOlLS OF AUSTRIAN COURT.
How They Are Divided Among the At.
tendant sUpon Royalty.

How They Are Divided Among the At
tendant sUpon Royalty.
Court etiquette in Austria is more
stringent than in other European
courts.
The attendants come in for large
perquisites, as comestible articles are
never allowed to appear twice on the
royal tables. 1t must be a good thing
to be one of these attendants, as to one
man falls all the uncorked bottles, to
another the wine left in the glasses,
and the game, fish, and sweets are
equally divided in the same way.
Each morning a market is held in
the basement of the palace, where the
Viennese come to purchase the re-
mains of the banquet:
This custom is a revival of one that
obtained great favor in the Middle
Ages. Then the great lords of the land
were not above accepting the remains
of a feast and the lord chancellor was
entitled to the ends of one large candle
and forty small ones each day.
He in his turn made capital of this
perquisite and undoubtedly his ex-
chequer was greatly increased by it at
the end of the year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21
THE IDEAL


Ideals are easy to portray. To fol-
low ideals is another matter. To talk
about an ideal salesman" requires
eloquent words and felicitous COM
parsons. To become an ideal sales
man is a matter Of life experience and
may be well said to begin with the
commencement of active manhood.
To tell how to become an ideal
salesman" is one thing short of the
impossible Carlisle could call men
fools, but even his mighty vocabulary
did not tell how to become wise.
Therefore I will attempt portrayal
only and wish my pen was more skill
full and keen to show forth the
kaleidoscope virtues of the ideal
salesman"
Let me call him Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Browns identity precedes and under
lies his business relations. He is an
ideal man; fair and square,; fair, that
is to say, without reproach, man
whose eye is clear and whose record
is open to any who care to read.
Square, clean cut, no evasive turns
and twists, and snake-in-the- grass
curves; a man you can count on just
as you can count on the proportions
and angles of square.
Add to these fundamental qualities,
certain little fnishings and furnish
ings of personality, pleasing in ad-
dress, courteous in response, cool in
argument, adaptable in agreements,
firm in proposition, prompt in en-
gagements, these and other essentials
go to make Mr.. Brown a desirable
representative of any undertaking, es.
pecially true in this, business that
covers more kinds of experience than
almost any other on record.
Mr.. Brown understands human ma.
ture. He must. In the course of one
day he will meet as many kinds OF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-21

junction of several lines of tile which
empty into one tile outlet, or at the 10.
cation where the grade changes from
that of greater to less one. At
this junction silt is often deposited
and, without the use of this basin,
would clog the tile.
Silt basins are frequently covered
over deep enough to cultivate the soil
above them, while catch basins are
not. Great care should be exercised In
locating silt basins, especially in
drains where the fall is very slight, at
the basin has a tendency to check the
flow of water. It is always desirable
to have the outlet at least four inches
above the inlet.
The silt should be cleaned out of the
silt basin as often as it fills up to the
outlet tile. This will be oftener the
first year than later on. Figure {
illustrates the construction of a sill
basin.