davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
PASTOR GIVEN SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY OF MINISTER OF GER
MAN METHODIST CHURCH
is REMEMBERED.

Last night a very pleasant surpprrse
was rendered Rev. H. F. Lange, pastor
of the German Methodist Episcopal
church. at the parsonage, 504 w. Pop
lar street in honor of his fiftieth birth
day The evening was spent in playing
games and by the following program:
Address ...-...........'. heN. LaH9o
Vocal Solo o Alfred Lange
Address ...... Rev. FiegenDaum
At a late hour lunch was served
Those present We're: Mr.. and MRS
Timpke. Mrs. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs J. Weber. Mrs. and Rev. Fiegen-
baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs
DahImer. Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Lehn, Mrs.
Rev. Lange. Miss Amelia Dlettrlch'
Miss Sadie Koch, Miss Anna Preas'
Miss Emma Preas, Miss Bertha Preas'
Miss Bertha Delaney, Miss Emma
MeiSsner Miss Margaret Kicker, MISS
Esther and Lillian Lange, MISS Mag
daline Kicker, Miss Katie Dormler'
Miss lydia Pfeiffer, Mr.. Conrad Dle'-
tricb Mr.. Elmer and Louis Melssher'
Mr.. William and Herman Smuchai'
Mr.. Fred and John Petri Mr. Levin
Hartwig. Mr.. Rudolph Figenbaum' MI
Peter Kirchner. Mr.. Gilglan 9'oiiei
Mr.. Arthur and Alfred Lange.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
JAIL ON WHEELS FOR
CONvICTS ON ROADS.

CONNELI., Wash, Nov. 3O.-Frank-
lin county makes all its prisoners work
on the roads throughout the county.
For the past three months ConLell has
been an assembling point for prisoners
from the various precincts in the coun-
ty sentenced to a term in jail From
this place they are put at work on
the roads in the northern part of the
county, cutting down hills, removing
rocks and filing in depressions, At this
time a gang Of nearly a dozen of these
fellows are blasting rock in some of
the highways, thus iessening the
grades and otherwise makings roads
more passable in and around Aconr ELL
County Commissioner JuvenaI is cor :
sidering the feasibility of building y
jail on wheels for the accommodation
of it's jailbirds doing work on the roads
The object is to save the time that is
taken up under the present arrange
ments in transporting the prisoners to
and from their work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
MRS. MARTHA BRADEN DEAD.
Aged Resident Passed Away This
Morning at Home.

Mrs Martha H. Braden, one of the
oldest residents of this valley, died this
morning at 2 O'Clock at the family
home three miles south of town.
Mrs. Braden was born in Ireland, No
vember 19, 1882, and moved to this
country 33 years ago. She has lived ir.
or near this city for the past % years,
and was one of the best known women
of the county and has a large number
Of friends who will be grieved to learn
of her death.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph Braden, by sister, Mrs.
Lydia Olds and by a nephew, DR.. A. E.
Braden Of this city. Funeral services
will be held from the Wilbur Memorial
church tomorrow at / p m. Rev. Rob-
ert Warner of that church officiating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
SEATTLE THEATER MANAGERS
FACE SERIOUS PROBLEM.

SEATTLE, Mob 30.-As a result of
the declared intention of the city ad-
ministration to close all playhouses on
Sunday, Chief of Police c. W. Wap-
penstein has issued the following order
to his captains:
You will Immediately instruct all
sergeants and'patrolmen that they no.
tify the managers of all theaters and
places where theatrical entertainments
are given on Sunday, that if they per-
sist in giving their shows on Sunday
warrants will be. issued for their ar
rest"
Contrary to the reports that the the
aters would be forcibly closed next
Sunday if they attempted to open their
doors to the public. the chief expressly
stated that such was not the in
tention, but that the matters VIII be
placed iL the hands of the courts as in
dicated in the foregoing order.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
MAKES THoRNLEss CACTUS
Rurbank's Latest Wonder to Become
Valuable as Forage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Ihe
United States National Museum mas
nlaced on exhibition a specimen leaf
of a thornless cactus developed oy Lu-
ther Burbank. of California The per-
fecting of cactus without thorhS
means the providing of valuable Ior-
age plant which will grow as wen III
arid as in moist regions. The flatteh-
ed stem of this novel growth, often er-
roneously called leaf" is In some
of the best specimens nearly three Ieet
long a foot wide ano three iiioiio'
thick. and it's surface is very similar
to that of a watermelon:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
DIED IN VANCOUVER.
Spencer A. Garrison Passed Away In
Sound City.

Spencer A. Garrison of this City, died
yesterday in Vancouver, Wash, and
his body will be brought here oto-
morrow morning for burial. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Vedder, 720 South Sec
ond at 10 a. m, tomorrow.
Deceased was born in Oregon and
has lived in this city for eight years. He
is survived by several relatives ". this
city. among whom is MRS Vedder his
daughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
CHICAGO DRIVERS TO
FIGHT. REDUCTION

CHICAGO, Nov. So.-Nouce oi ~
ar cent reduction in wages Oh us
taomsters has been served oS 'iie
pioneer Cooperage company anu q"
.aS,,,t a strike will be called
The present scale for truck ~ :
;. s,12 25 a week for men on sihsie
wagons, and s14 for teams
The officers of the union rear Una l
cotton of the Pioneer company Is
the beginning of a generai hio'eiiieN, /,
. mong owners to reduce wages ana
tbev say that they will fight IL out
now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
WILL LIGHT ALDER.
Money Has Been Raised for Holiday
illumination.

Arrangements have been made by
the merchants in that part of the city
near the corner of Main and Alder
to illuminate the strings of incandes-
cent lights which were put up during
the carnival These lights were hrst
put UP for carnival week and were lett
ND for the county fair. Later 1t was
decided that it would be good thlhS
to have them all the time ana 'he
Commercial club took the matter up
with the result that the lights at Al
der and Second will be illuminated lol
the next two months and perhaps long
er AS yet there has oeeh ho'iiii'7
definite decided by the Mann
merchants. but it is thought they WIN
dron in line and make up the heces
cary subscriptions to light Nam s''ee'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
LABOR WILL FIGHT TAFT.
Ohio Federation Endorses Gompers' Ac-
tion-Not Opposing Foraker.

WHEELING, Va, Nov. 30.-LeWellyn
Lewis of Martins Ferry, Ohio, across
the river from here, president of the
Ohio Federation of Labor, in an inter-
view denies the report from Cleve-
land that the organization will fight
Senator Foraker. Mr.. Lewis made the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
''The Ohio Federation of Labor has
taken no action against Senator For
aker and Secretary Taft was the only
man mentioned for the presidency
whose merits were discussed at lhe
late meeting of the Federation Presl-
dent Gompers' action against TAFT was
endorsed by the State Federation III
its convention"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30

was to have given the Grafton of the
evening was unable to be present
owing to the sudden death of one of his
congregation.
Survivors introduced.
The two survivors of the massacre,
oliver NJ Garfield and Mrs. n. A. ia
cobs were next introduced to the au-
dience and this Introduction was greet
ed by a prolonged and hearty ap-
plause and the Chautauqua salute, as
hundreds of white hankerchiefs waved
in the direction of the two aged pio-
neerS.
Philip Mention, a fullblOoded NeZ
Perce Indian, who was intimately ac-
auainted with DR.. Whitman, was the
next speaker. The aged Indian paid a
glowing tribute to the work of the
great missionary and in his quaint
manner spoke of the work of Chris
tianity now going on among the men,
bers Of his tribe. AS a fitting conclu-
sion to this brief adress Mr.. CornelisoL.
and two Indian delegates rom his
church. sang in the NeZ Pc. e tongue,
"Tls so sweet to trust in Jesus"
The speech making concluded by a
brief address from President Penrose.
DR.. Penrose spo = of the impressive
services held ths afternoon over the
graves of the m'Ttyr heroes and con-
graduated the p bpie of Walla Walla
and the entire northwest in freeing
the Whitman monument from debt.
At the conclusion Of President Pen
roses remarks the audience rose and
united in singing america" after
which the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. S G. Fisher
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
TOYLAND CONCERT.
Concert at Davis -Kaser's Big Store
This Evenin1.

AS special event at the opening
off "TOyland" at Davis Kaser's they
have secured the Keylor Grand orches-
ira to give a concert at their store
from 1880 to 9 p. m. For several
weeks this store has been giving Sat-
urday night concerts but tonights Will
be the most elaborate program which
has yet been prepared for one Of these
occasions. The management announces
that there will be plenty of seats pro-
vided for everybody and all are in
yited to come and spend a pleasant
evening at the big store.
The orchestra will contain eight plec-
es and will render the following pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
PLAYED POKER FOR
HIS EARS AND LOST
BELLINGHAM Wash. Nov. go.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. &c.
But for the interference of the police
last night a man named McCauley
would have lost both ears as the result
of losing at poker game He ran out
of cash and offered to play for his ears.
The policeman stopped his opponent in
the act of making a cut with his knife
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
Crazy Soldier Shoots.

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. S0.-In nt
of Jealous rage Ray Howard, soidier'
sro5 shot at Mabel Adair last night.
The bullet went wild and killed her SIS
ter Mrs. Martha Pickering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
~
STUDENT RETURNS TO JAIL.
Habeas Corpus Failed to Release Harry
KIeinschmidt.

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 30.-dapeae
corpus proceedings late yesterday 1all-
ed TO release Harry Kleinschmlol' a'
cused of the murder of Frank beiio"'
and the student had to go back 10 jan
in Oakland The case was continued
Yesterday until Tuesday when 'uose
Harris will render his recision. ihe
defense is preparing to use evidence -
a prominent University OF Caiiioi i''''
girl to prove that Kleinschmidt wac
engaged to her and necessarhS GU
not bova barbored hatred to BENZ"
for his love for Miss Kefott
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
ANT|-OR|ENTAL >.
ORGANIZATIONS
PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASKED TO
JOIN IN MOVEMENT AGAINST
ASIATICS.

For the purpose of excluding from
this country all Japanese and Chinese
labOrerS a strenuous and active cam
paign has been inaugurated in Spokane
and other cities of the northwest and
is to be waged with unceasing and de-
termined zeal. The entire Pacific coast
is to unite for this project, and they
will work together to keep out the
Orientals, says a Spokane report
Not only has the movement been
taken up in Spokane but throughout
the entire Pacific coast the cry against
the Asiatics has gone forth and is
bearing immediate fruit. To insure
the success of the movement it is con-
sidered making big concerted COM
paign in which Spokane, Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco will be the
prime movers.
Seattle and San Francisco have been
organized against the Orentals for
many months. Portland is now falling
into line and the organization of a Jap
anese~ Korean Exclusion league in
Spokane will be concluded on the even
ing of December 2. when the new or
ganiza ion will meet with the central
la Dor union ana choose its first set of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
NAVY WINS.

, PHILADELPHIA Nov. 30 !
? Especial to the Evening States Z
man)-Army, 0, Navy, 6-final =
+ score.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30
Convention in Seattle.

Enthusiastic labor leaders who are
interested in the success of the ex-
clusioL enterprise state that Spokane
and Walla Walla will soon be links in
the chain which has been formed be-
tween the larger coast cities to make
the movement one of solidarity
throughout the Pacific states.
The bylaws of the Seattle EXclu-
sion league have been adopted by the
Spokane league. A convention has been
suggested to be held in Seattle some
time during the early part of next year
for the purpose of discussing the pos
sibilities of more harmonious action of
the interested cities in this work. 1t is
believed that at this convention a
western league may be formed which
will include at least Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Portland and Spokane and per-
haps other cities that may take up the
work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-30

was to have given the Grafton of the
evening was unable to be present
owing to the sudden death of one of his
congrega ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02
j. M. Dimick was down from
Extra Monday on q cattle deal

j. M. Dimick was down from
Extra Monday on cattle deal.
Mrs. James Leeper is reported to
be very i'll with stomach trouble.
Born to Soren Petersen and wife
on Monday, April 22d, a fine boy.
William Onken is hauling out
lumber for an addition to his house.
John Hansen has been visiting
friends out west of Brayton for q
few days.
Asa Horton is suffering with q
large ring worm on one of his wrists
this week.
Robert Jensen, southwest Of Oak
field visited his cousin out at Walnut
last Sunday.
The Brayton Lumber Company re-
ceived one car each of shingles, lum-
Der and mill work the past week.
Miss Mamie Essington was visit
ing Extra friends last Saturday,
coming from her home near here.
Mrs. John Lorah is still very ill
with inffammatory rheumatism
which causes her intense suffering.
Agent F. NJ. Alexander purchased
a tine driving horse of N. u. Hansen
last week, one the girls need not be
afraid to ride behind.
Frank Jenkins and wife went to
Greenwood, Saturday, returning Tues
day with her household goods and
will soon GO to housekeeping.
The Manager of the Brayton lum-
Der company, purchased horse last
week of John Hardman, and is said
to be fine driver and a high STEP
per.
VIM. Onken delivered twenty head
Of tat cattle to j. NJ Dimick at the
stock yards in Brayton on Monday
who shipped them to market the
same day.
Miss Dolly Bruner and her niece
Miss Gertie Cousins of Extra, visited
over Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's father, Josh Cousins near
Oakfeld.
The girls at the Oak6eld school
cleaned up the grounds around the
+, building Friday afternoon, while it
is said the boys played "hookey" by
not appearing.
Rev. A. P. Nelson of Morgan
Park, Chicago, has accepted the pas
torate of the Danish Baptist church,
northwest of Brayton and will
preach there next Sunday.
Mr.. G. C. Van Slyke and daughter
Mrs. Mary Koob, mother of DR.
Koob, and Mrs. N. L. Hansen came
over from Anita last Thursday ant
visited until Monday with thei
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02
Oakfield and Brayton

Cheap shoes, special line, one
fourth off. If HANS HANSEN.
Mrs. McGovern was worse again
Sunday but little easier Monday.
Ed Nelson, southwest Of Brayton
is hauling out material for a house.
n. P. Hoegh and Prof. Nelson had
business at the county capital last
Saturday.
Thielen and McGovern shipped
seven cars Of hogs to market the
past week.
S. G. Nelson OF near Oakfield ship
ped one car of cattle and one Of hogs
this week to Chicago.
Rev. J. E. Christensen is going to
move to Wisconsin at once and will
enter upon missionary work there.
Miss Estella Liegan went to At
lantic Saturday to assist in the cele-
bration of HIS birthday returning on
the Monday evening train.
James Nelson who resides at the
j. F. Jensen home, went to Chicago
with Blakesley's four cars OF cattle
last week and will visit short time
in that city with his brother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02

Special sale of shoes twenty. five
per cent off. See our bargain
counter. If HANS HANSEN.
Mr.. L. Nelson is i'll with Appendix
citis.
George Powers of Des Moines, Wis
tied over Sunday with his parents,
d. W. Powers and wife in Oaktield.
Soren Andersen is again at home
and at work in his hardware and inn
plement store, after an absence of
several weeks on business.
The manager Of the elevator,
George Arnold, sent one car of wheat
and one of barley to Davenport
last week.
Ralph Akers ir. is laid up with q
severe attack-of rheumatism which al
tiMes is SO severe as to partially
paralyze the mucles, of the affected
part.
Last Friday afternoon the teacher
and pupils at the Brayton school,
house gave the grounds q good rak-
ing which gives the surroundings, 9
pleasing appearance.
Miss Vera Anderson sung in the
M. E. church in Audubon last Sun
day. She now has class of twenty
pupils to whom she is giving
musical instruction.
Nick Mertes, residing four miles
northeast OF Oakfield, had COW and
calf killed by lightning last Sunday
morning while they were out in the
field. They were insured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02
White Wyandotte eggs for sale.
Fifty cents per setting.
me- CLAUDE HALLoCK.

White Wyandotte eggs for sale.
Fifty cents per setting.
m 9 CLAUDE HALLOCK.
Born April 10th to Nels P Petersen
and wife girl.
Mrs. Ellis Cannon was visiting
friends in Extra Saturday.
Mrs. Soren Anderson and daughter
have returned from their visit to
Des Moines.
Iona Beers was reported very i'll
Monday, the changeable weather
causing him to relapse.
Miss Nelson returned home Mon
day after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Evans Marquesen at Extra.
M. G. Anderson of Seattle, Wash
Nington, is visiting at the r. A.
Anderson home near Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kleuver west of
Brayton went to Audubon on Mon
day on visit to their son residing
out northeast of that town.
Arley Ensen who works for John
Lorah gashed his foot in the instep
while splitting wood last week. The
wound will disable him from work
for q time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
HUNT FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

ALBANY, Or, Sept, e.--Much rust
ling Il now being done By the coaches
and students At the larger colleges hnd
universities IL securing good football
material for this years elegens. The
schools are all SECURING the state and
even going outside the state limit to
obtain players Of ability, From reports
II seems that tho race for athletic SUI
prcmacy In the Northwest Is to be hard
fought this year II is even limited that
grating methods are being rcsortcd to
In many Of tho larger institutions. II IL
learned on good authority that NUM-
her Of Albany football players have been
given offers provided they would come
TO certain colleges here In the valley and
try for tho football team.
At Corvallis, II IL said that there IA
considerable work being done Just now
In inducing players Of reputc TO enter
school. Coach Norcross passed through
Albany this morning on his way to
Eastern Oregon whore hc Is said TO have
some dne football men In view, II Il
also learned that Pendegrass Of last
year's eleven IL now In Rosebnrg looking
up promising material" Bundy. an old
football star OF o. A. c. 10 another who
10 said 10 be out after good football men
Whether any induccment Is being offered
prospective students by the management
Is unknown, but TO an outsider thi'
means Of securing students is not hisi
order OF "clsan athletics" One Albany
man IA said 10 have been told that Y
he would come to Corvallis 10 school, !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
|chamberlain's Cough Remedy One OF The
Best On The Market.

For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained In favor
and popularity until II Is now one Of
the most staple medicines in use and
has an enormous ssle. II Is intended
especially for acute throat and lung H.
seapes. such 40 coughs. colds and croop
and can always be depended upon. II
|is pleasant and safe to take and 10 nn-
doubtslly the best In the market fo'
1.-The purposes for which II 10 intended
Sold BY Frank Hart and leading Drug
lrists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
GEMAN WINS BALLOON RACE.

BRUSSELS, Sept, 24.--The interna'
tional balloon race which started from
here Sunday, aud the silver cup given
by the Belgian Aero Club, was won BY
the German balloon Pomnem. which
after 80 hours, alightcd At Bayonne,
France. a distance ,oi about 620 miles,
Tbi. often has been exceeded In the
mast,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

would cost him nothlnf, not even bis car
iars. and that oil he would have 10 do
would be 10 agree TO come over on the
noon train every day during the foot
ball season and practice with the team,
that he might return In the evening after
practice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

II Il q well known fact that persons
living Ii the pine forests do not suffer
from kidney diseases. One dose Of Pin
eales at night usually relieves backache.
30 iays' treatment, sl.0o. Your money
refunded II not satisfied.
Sold BY Frank Hart Drugstore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
$4,000 ORE FUND ON
THE MOHAWK-DULUTH

One of the biggest strikes made
in Nevada for several months was
that made on the Mohmawk-Duluth
near Duluth. The excitement was all
the greater on account of the rich
values being found at a place where
little, if anything, was expected. AL
of which goes to show that Duluth
ore is not confined to apX narrow
limits but the whole cpuntry Is full
of gold Another evidence Is the big
find made a few days aso over two
miles in an opposite direction from
the tewnsite.
The Mohawk-Duluth ore was dis
covered on the Amethyst claim. The
ledge opened up upon this property
Is without doubt one of the finest
showings in the state when the
amount of development IL eonsid-
cred 1t was in the. nature of blind
lead, not discerp{lle on the surface
and only discovered by trenching
from q point where fioat was found
short distance below the apex of
the vein.
Rich values were found from the
start The ore icing IL the form of
wife quartz nouldtcs Ia the lead
with every indication of sulphurets.
These inasaations proved true. A
shaft was sunk on the incline, fas-
lowing well-defined walls--prOb-
ably the footwall.
Values increased and now sui
phurets of g04et have been found car
rying. yalles way up in the thou
sands. $4,000 assays not beiag I'M
common.
Another fact wh;G1 attracts the
attention of ALI Nevadans Is that
pieces of oIe were, examined by conf
peteat min az ensiie ers and found
absolutely :dcnt;eah inscha 'aoter and
appearance to Hays&Monnett MOI
hawk.
1t has that blush caste, Of sub
phulets and white quartz with white
powdered coating so, familiar to all.
Everything looks favorable for
really great mine. Hosting Ma
chinery is at this writing being
sashed from Austin. THIS property
is. to be Installed at once and de-
velopment With be- pushed, Even
sanguMe residents here and old min
ers say that 1t is impossible at pres
ent to realize the possibilities of
such a great showing.-DuluthT rib5
Nne.