davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Half Rates
Dubuq ue
For The
c.. A. r.

For the Bird Annual Encampment.
Department of Iowa, Grand Army OF
the Republic, at Dubuque, Iowa, June
lila, 1907, the Illinois Central will
sell Excursion Tickets to Dubuque
from ali stations in Iowa, on June
10th, 18th and 18th; also June 18th for
trains arriving at Dubuque before
noon of that date. at the rate of ONE
FARE for the round trip, limited to
June 18th for return.
For an illustrated leahet descriptive
of Dubuque and the Encampment, APP
ply to any Illinois Central Ticket
Agent, or address the undersigned.
FL. j. PHELPS.
Division Passenger Agent, l. c, II. r.
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

For cold or cough take Kennedy
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is BET
TER than any other cough remedy
because its laxative principle assures
healthy, copious action of the bow
els and at the same it heals irritation
OF the throat. strengthens the bron-
chial tubes and allay inflammation
of the mucous membrane. Contains
Honey and Tar, pleasant to take.
Children like it. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Uf practical eApelle.ice ~h 1Ae business
'sViiu, eii..s., .4le sOhOOi room. he
str.iCs, Il. PIlIT tSsAC.4v4s e.IatOhe tuS
fdotvss al tIIe OOUlt4J, Vi .1tul Dellis
eAkel Is di4u cOill4Ais4 4Ieiliis us ss4iarIvs.
A-sSlS Ss~l-.~Ad1u --.J4 e44-..iO - stVtI IL
,dusnt, tllVus44, s,esLu elDUtu 1. tilv spe-
Cioi.y OF ais 0e4'sI ,iIlO-.t Nhc Grtss
- st-4i1, WINCH .4-4N.ts D-v4- ana LIS
ei.ssis.dnts cOnsiuef taIo Dost "a tne scVei I'll
- stCIis No." al use ~ siIJrlnduu Ca
eEts.
another Important feature OF the school,
DV.Il tIe uay anu nisnL scCLIOhs, IS Ine
attention slsen stuOenta muse carry eu-
ucation ntts Deen neSiSCteu 1t ls Often
the case mat students attend Inc scnUOl
whose knowledge OF Inc elementary
stuules is not up 10 TIE mark set Tor tile
pupils OF the scnool THESE stuuents are
SlNeIk every attention ana a specially
liIdue OF their cases. Iney are taken in
manu- and taught grammar and syeIilng,
or whatever Trey StdilQ most IN meeQ OF,
and at the same time they are given the
regular instruction IN the bookkeeping,
sLenOgraphic ana penmansnp uepart-
nlenJs. IN this way the student really
gets two courses o. Instruction instead
OF one, and Tor no extra charge in tuition.
The location OF the Utah business Cot-
lege has done as much, perhaps, as any
tnng to make the school popular and sue
ceSsi III. Located but "a few qoors from
Main Sfreet, on the south SIDE OF west
FIRST south, 1t is reached by every car
iine in the city.
The directors of the school are now
paying particular attention To securing
state students Heretofore the majority
of the students in the school nave come
from Salt Lake and Ogden. 1t is Mr..
Davis purpose, however, 10 get out into
the state as much as possible and ad-
Vertise the college. There are large num-
bers of country boys who. during the
winter months, rather than attend d reg
ular school, would much prefer to go TO
business college, and the field for them
seems to be particularly bright in this
state at present.
The college is a home institution, en-
plOying home teachers and started by a
man who is first and last a booster for
Salt Lake.
1t deserves success, and success seems
bound to attend its efforts. The more in
situations the city can become parent TO
of the nature of the Utah Business col
lege the better advertised it will be.
The coming year promises to see the
college enlarge to twice its present size
and move into larger quarters The lat
ter viii soon be necessary as it is. for the
school occupies an immense room today
that is all but too small for the con-
stantly increasing attendance.
AItoget6eV t6e Uoa6 B0ziceSs college
may Welt be said TO be a Otah Institution
for Utah people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

and find himself amid pleasant surround
ings and with just enough work to do 10
Keep the course from becoming irksome
and at the same time sufficient to keep
him busy lettering his own condition.
The sessions are held three nights a week
and a competent faculty presides. The
same courses are offered and the same
instruction given classes as during the
day. The executive offices of the Knights
of Columbus are particularly well fitted
up and adapted to the night school work
of the college and present fine appear
ance with the school in session Since
the opening of the college the night
school has grown steadily until it has
become one of the most popular institu-
lions of its kind in the city.
The faculty of the day school is made
up of thoroughly experienced, refined
men and women. who lend an air of bust
ness to the school. They are all persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

portant part of the school work, is
taught from January to March Is.
Commerce begins on January and will
continue until April 7. The mechanic
arts course is announced from January
to March 2s
At the college all sorts of courses,
with special reference to agriculture
and stockraising. Forestry has come
to form an important feature of the
work and the bulletin contains timely
discussion of this subject by w. w.
Clark of the forest reserve, who EN-
phasizes the fact that there are o.
portunities in theA service for skilled
men, and that the field offers chances
for r4Eid promotion. Men are wanted
especially in the east, says Mr.. Clark,
and there is a demand for western
men.
The study of the science of forestry
is comparatively new in the United
States" says Mr.. Clark. ut has, how
ever, come to stay.
Course in Forestry.
To supply this need of>technicdl
education for it's forest officers, ;ho
forest service has entered into an
agreement with the Utah Agricultural
college by which the Agricultural col
lege. i'll cooperation with the forest
service, will give a short course in for
estry this winter for twelve weeks,
January to Mach IS. Not only is the
course arranged to give the greatest
ice can obtain in such a brief period
but it is expected to be of the great
est assistance to those who contem-
plate taking the civil service eXamina-
ton for ranger and entering the forest
service in the future. The technical
forestry portion of this course will be
given by technically trained men in the
employ of the service that have not
only been well grounded i'm eastern for
est schools, but have gained, through
practical experience as rangers, teCh-
nical assistants. supervisors and in
spectors, a preparation for giving this
instruction that it would be difncuIt TO
obtain under any other conditions.
What Lumber Companies Do.
1.-THE experience of the government
i'm needing trained men is bound TO be
met in a like manner by the owners
of estates and, large tracts of land
throughout the west. Lumber conf
panies now employ well paid timber
cruisers 'estimatOrs,' surveyors, and
managers. who look after the interests
of their employers in different ways. 1t
is most necessary that these men be
practical men, experienced in their
line. Many of these men have already
felt the need of better education and
realized that they could accomplish
more in their work if they were well
grounded in the natural science and
mathematics.
THE opportunities for young men in
the profession of forestry in this cOun-
try are of the best. Those who have
been graduated. from the eastern for
est schools have, almost without eX-
ception, found ready employment at
good salaries. The winter course in
forestry offered at the school has been
arranged to cover the requirements of
the United States forest service"
In Regard to Agronomy.
Respecting agronomy, a number of
topics will be discussed at the winter
couTse Of the college, among them, the
atmosphere as source OF plauc 6ood;
the origin, the formation and ciassi6-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

school, and while no attempt is made to
hurry students through their courses.
they are taught that time is valuable and
VIII be mere so to the business man and
business woman when they step into the
commercial world.
IL is TO men and women, young or old.
VINO are not satisfied with theis present
position that the managers of the Utah
Business college appeal for patronage. To
such people the school offers particularly
the advantage of a night class, where,
after the days work, the student can go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

lege. AS business men turn first to the
business colleges when they want help
it has been the rule that the Utah BUSH
ness college has been able to place the
majority Of students graduating from its
courses in lucrative positions without de-
lay.
The specially of the Utah college is to
fit ambitious young people for good po-
sitions, making them reliable, accurate
and rapid stenographers and bookkeepers
in the least time necessary. Quick but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
FOREST SERVICE
NEEDS GOOD MEN
Course Is Included in Winters
Work at Agricultural =
College of Utah.
SCHOOL ISSUES BULLETIN
GIVES VARIOUS TOPICS TO BE
TAUGHT.

In the announcement of the Agricul-
tural college of Utah the courses for
the coming winter are fixed. Agri-
culture and domestic arts viii be the
assignments from January to Janu-
AIRY - t'oestry, wniun forms an i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
In Regard to Agronomy.

Respecting agronomy, a number of
topics will be discussed at the winter
course Of the college, among them, the
atmosphere as & source CT plaut 6ood,
the origin, the formation and ciassi6-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
SUNDAY CLOSING is
OPPOSED IN ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, July 30.-The business
men of this city have taken up the
Sunday closing proposition and have
circulated a petition demonstrating
against the order. The petition has
been signed by practically all the mer-
char is of the city, who pledged them
selves to stand together and fighr the
closing order if it is given. Al the
stores and saloons were wide open yes
terday and it is thought that next
Sunday the other towns in ChehaIis
county Will open up
Those back of the closing movement
ir Chehajs county have threaten+d 10
close Aberdeen if they We're compelled
TO make wholesale arrests, but this city
mas now been running two Sundays
and rothing has been done in the nat
ter, as the parties behind are not arx-
ious to go on record as having been in
st;umental in closing down The bLsi-
ness houses, contrary to the wish OF
:he majority of the people
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
BEARD SHAVED OFF
WIFE TURNS HIM OUT.

CLARION, Iowa, July 30-Spurned
by his wife and daughter, turned
from his home like a tramp and ar
rested by the town marshal, Steph,yl
Maryhew is wondering whether the
joke is on him. Haryhew, who is so
years old, stepped into a barber shop
in Bows and had his long white beard
shaved off. He thought it would be a
good joke on his family.
He came over to Clarion, where his
wife has been staying with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Stewart, and at the door
asked for something TO eat. They
turned him down. He was persistent,
and his wife and daughter slammed
the door in his face. Maryhew forced
his way in and, while his daugil.- r
was calling for the town marshal
over the phone, the old boy sided
over to his wife, put his arm around
her and gave her a gentle squeeze.
That was the limit His. wife
grabbed him and kicked him out He
had gained an entrance through an
o'her door when the town marshal ap-
peared and arrested him. 1t took
Maryhew the rest of the Gay, with the
assistance of the Bows barber, tC
prove his identity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
RIVAL TOWNS
IN BITTER FIGHT
WHITE BLUFFS AND HAN0FORD
STRUGGLE FOR CONNER
ciAL SUPREMACY.

According to the Yakima papers an
interesting struggle is in progress be-
tween the Little towns of White Bluffs
and Hanford on the Columbia river for
supremacy as the commercial centers
of the Hanford tract of land. The two
towns are situated within six miles of
each other and some stockholders in
the Hanford irrigation. project are in
terested in one town and others in
the other. The Hanford Irrigation
company owns Hanford, and White
Bluffs is owned by another Seattle
corporation.
At the present time White Bluffs has
the lead. A large number of lots have
been sold, business lois bringing. as
much as 5000 and $500, and an adj
dition already is being plated. Side
walks have been laid on eight or 10
streets and these are all graded and
named Hanford on the other hand.
has a two-story hotel and a two-story
office building, although it has not so
many public Improvements.
| The Hanford project involves the
irrigation of about $4,000 acres, and in
course of time quite an important
town will be established at one or the
other of the sites.
| There is considerable talk about the
construction of an electric railroad to
connect the Hanford area with Ken
newick or some other point on the
Northern Pacific. 1t is pointed out
that with the construction Of a power
plant at Priest Rapids, a railroad
could be operated at very low cost.
Owing to the rapidity of the current
of the river. the water transportation
up stream is very slow, the trip from
Kennewick to White Bluffs taking the
best part of day, although the dis
| lance is only 40 miles. A new
steamer lately has been put on the
run, the Mountain Gem. and this boat
can beat it's way upstream in seven
| hours.
| 1t is said that in order to attract
settlers to the Hanford tracts it will
be necessary for the company to pro-
vide better transportation than that
| afforded by the river and that owing
! to the character of the country the
expenditure on grading would be very
| small
! From information to hand it is clear
that work is being pushed ahead on
the construction of the power canal at
Priest Rapids and that the contrac-
tors are keeping together a large force
Of men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
NEW SERVICE
OPENING GUN
O. r. E. N. SAID TO BE PREPARING
FOR BIG BATTLE WITH HILL
INTERESTS.

The new passenger train, to be put
on the Walla Wala-PendletOn run,
August 1, giving Walla Walla a day
light service to Portland, is believed
by railroad men to be the opening gun
of battle between the Hill and Har-
riman interests for supremacy in the
Inland Empire.
The north bank road, Hills latest in
vasion of Hartman territory is rapidly
being completed and battle, such as
never before witnessed in the north
west is expected to be the result when
the new road, is completed and in OPP
Grafton.
The new passenger train between
Walla Walla and Pendleton is believed
to be the inauguration of a policy for
a better train service over all the
lines of the Hartman interests, made
necessary by the new north bank road
which will come in direct competition
with he O. r. & n. and it's allied
branches.
An initial appropriation of 100000
was made by the O. R. & N. last
year for the s1raightening ard
strengthening of it's road and this is
being used in various places and ways,
wherever it can be used for the
quickest Improvement of the road.
Steel bridges are replacing the old
wooden ones so that the heavy new
engines the Union Pacific system is
putting on it's main line will be sure
of safety in travelling.
The Improvement policy is 10 be
carried into eastern Washington and
it VII not be without a hard and de-
termined struggle that the old road
will succumb to the Invasion of the
new North Bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
M0YER FREE ON
$4,000 BONDS
JUDGE WOODS FORMALLY DENIES
PETITIONERS APPLICATION
FOR BAIL.

BOISE, July 3O.-Chas H. Meyer
walked out of the Ada county court
house this afternoon, freed or. bonds
of $4,000 made possible through the
generosity of local unions, the West
ern Federation of Miners which guar
anteed with a $4,000 cash personal
bond and Timothy Regain, a resident
property owner here.
Meyer was jubilant over regaining
his freedom. His attorney says he
will never be called 20 face the
charge as Orchards tale is the only
evidence against him.
During the Cripple Creek troubles,
Meyer was in Jail and could have
taken no part in them. He said when
released. You may tell the readers of
the Uni+ed Press 1 am grateful to my
friends for what they have done for
me. My associates are combating a
vile conspiracy. 1 am going to return
20 Denver. Pettibone will also be ac-
quilted if taey dare try him.
Pettibone was brought into the
court room at 10 o'clock when barrow
made a formal motion ask ng bail for
| his client. Judge Wood denied the re-
quest Pettibone had little hopes OF
securing favorable action and was
| little disappointed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
SETTLE NEAR WENATCHEE.
Sect Pounds Big Colony In Northern
Part of State.

WENATCHEE, July 30.-Rev. ]. C.
Sechrist of Olympia, one of the three
members of the committee appointed
by the district conference of the Dun
kard church to seek a location for a
DUnkard college, was here this week.
Before leaving he said he was favor
ably impressed with this valley as
a location for the college.
Oregon, Idaho and Washington now
comprise one district of this sect. This
territory will soon be divided into
three districts, making each of the
is made Wenatchee will be centrally
located for the Washington division.
Rev. Sechrist said an irrigated Sec
ton would not ordinarily be con-
sidered OH account of the unhealthy
condition. but the Wenatchee valley
could not be objected to on that ac
count, drainage being excellent. III. .
desire is to locate the college in d
prosperous. healthy community, ac
cessible to all the brethren of the
Dunkard church in this state.
There is large settlement of the
Dunkard sect here, and a great MANY
more are 20 come this fall and next
spring. They have bought land to
come under irrigation with the extern
sion of the high line canal across the
Columbia in East Wenatchee and one
about three miles up the Columbia
from the mouth of the Wenatchee riv
err
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
condition of the mucous lining of tn.
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing Will be de-
strOyed forever; nine cases out of 10
are caused by Catarrh, which is notn-
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
Ask For 3. g. A. Rye
FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST CLASS BARS
EDITORS SAY THEY
WANT AMMUNITION.

AS a result of the three days ses-
sion of the State Press association a'
Everett during the latter half OF laS'
week, it was decided to call upon Inc
different chambers Of commerce anu
all commercial bodies of the state "
furnish all newspaper editors with an
BOOM material. particularly litera-
ture pertaining to the resources OF IN"
state. in order that they may be KEEP
posted on the condition of all parts Oh
the state at all times.
Much of the eastern correspondent
is directed to editors of the country
newspapers over the state. WITH thS
absence of a reasonable amount o.
literature from the different cOmwer-
cial agencies and bodies they have
not beer capable of answering with ~
much satisfaction as they should.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
Toppenish Girl Disappears.

TOPPENISH,' July 30.-Edna Lyons,
the 16-year- old daughter of Frank
Lyons, one of the largest ranchers on
the reservation, mystcriously disap-
peared Saturday and has not been To-
Gated. Miss Lyons left home ostensi-
bly, with the intention. of doing some
shopping in Toppenish, and was seen
sons during the morning. She then
disappeared, and there is no clue to
her whereabouts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
ROUGH" MAY PLY
ON UPPER SNAKE
LEWISTON COUNTRY AFTER NEW
STEAMER BEING BUILT
At PAScO.

1t is possible that the steamer
| Rough" now building at Pasco, will
be put in service on the upper Snake
instead OF between that city ard Pas
co.
The Commercial club of Lewiston is
at present busy compiling data to show
the advantage Of such a run over the
lower river trip and it is barely posi-
BILE that the new Steamer will be run
ming between Lewiston and Grande
Ronde points as sOor. as she is Co..
pleted
The Three States Transportation
company recently organized at Pasco,
is building the new steamer. The dlh
| rectors of the company are Engineer
D. F. Fields, NJ. r. Fields and D. H.
Lanker. Engineer Fields has had
long experience with the o. r. & n.
company on the run between Riparia
and Lewiston and it is according to
his plans, that the new boat, Rough, >
which he says can climb a tree, is be-
ing constructed.
Tie people or the LeWlS'on OSollIi
and Grande Ronde countries are high
, ~ pleased at the prospect of having Il
daily steamer on the upper Snake
river and are doing all they can to
pull the new boat their way.
The cost Of operating the boat will
be about $40 day, the transportation
company figures, and the officers state
| that, although they have good offers
for runs out of PascO, they would
greatly prefer the upper river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
MANY WIRELESS STATIONS.
Government Lets Contracts for Many
Huqe Towers.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Uniteu
States government has let contra''
to the United States Steel corporation
for transmission towers which VIII u
utilized for the wireless telegraph SCI
vice in Alaska. The government IL
tends to have a chain of towers erec'
ed along the Atlantic and Pac'.,G
coasts and Gulf of Mexico. They VIII
be It's feet high.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money If i
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box: IS cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-30
FOR SALE

Old papers for sale at The Statesman
office Is cents per 100.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN

Louis XIV. of France Q63S1715), 81
thought dying had been harder"
William Ewart Gladstone QSO9
1899, British statesman, Amen"
Phillips Brooks 1S35-1S93). Ameri-
can clergyman, Il am going home"
Lord Chesterfield Q694-1773), Eng
lish courtier. Give the doctor chair"
Henry Havelock Q795-1S50, English
general, Tell my son to come and see
how Christian can die"
William Mckinley Qs43-1901), Amer
lean statesman and president: Good
by. All goodby. 1t is Gods way. His
will be done"
Patrick Henry u736-1S1o,. American
orator and patriot: Here is book
(the Biblel worth more than all others
ever printed. vet il is my misfortune
never TO have found time to read it Ii
Is now too late. l trust in the mercy Of
God