davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07

Call and get a 25ct. bottle of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Water Hanoina Plants.

Be sure that plants hanging inSpots
and baskets get all the water they
need. Because they are near the
ceiling, where the temperature is
much higher than at the window sill,
they will dry out much more rapidly
than ordinary plants, says the Home
Magazine. They are also exposed on.
all sides, and this a~ccelerates evap
Grafton. I have a method Of keeping
these plants well watered which.
works well. take a small can or
cup and punch holes in the bottom
Of it. Make these small at first, I'M
til you know just how much water
is needed. Fill these vessels and
place them on the surface OF the soil.
Vines "a be so trained as to hide
them. Observe the effect carefully.
If not enough water passes through
to keep the soil moist, you will know
that larger holes are necessary. This
matter can be regulated to a nicely,
with a little experimenting. Fill the
cup each morning. A treatment Of
this kind will enable any one to grow
fine hanging plants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Nut Waters,

Butter the inside of a granite sauce.
pan, then put into it a cupful of light
brown sugar, a cupful of granulated
sugar and two-thirds of a cupful Of
sweet cream. Cook until the mixture
forms a soft ball when tested in cold
water, add a cupful Of chopped nut
meats Of any kind, flavor with vanilla
and stir until of a creamy consistency
and, commencing to harden. Reheat
over hot water until melted, stirring
constantly, then drop in small pats
on buttered paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Apple Pies with RaIsins.

Apple pies with raisins are far
from novel, except as they have been
forgotten in the search for further
fetching desserts. Cut up sour apples
and turn them with a goodly proper
ton of seeded fraisins into an under
crust lining al pie tin. Put on the
cover, but doinot pinch it against the
lower crust, and bake. When the
apples are tender remove the upper
crust without breaking it, season the
apples with sugar mixed with tiny
tabs of butter and with cinnamon,
stirring it into the fruit carefully, and
then put on the top crust. The pie
Is delicious, hot or cold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Spinach on Toast.

Is an excellent luncheon dish. "A
half peck Of the vegetable is boiled
in sailed water until tender. Drain
and chop fine. To this add thickened
milk. Into a saucepan put a table
spoonful of butter, to which, when
melted, add an even tablespoonful Of
flour. Rub smooth. Stir in slowly a
cupful of milk and lie! boil and thicken
before mixing with tie spinach. Serve
hot on squares Of toast. Brussels
sprouts may be served in the same
way, and if thoroughly cooked are
both palatable and digestible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Lemon Banbury Cakes.

The filling is made from one cup of
sugar and n egg beaten well to-
gether, and to this is added one whole
fresh lemon and a cup of raisins, both
chopped fine. This is often made
for picnics, and is to be put in any
good pastry in turnover fashion or
folded like an envelope or pocketbook.
The English cakes are made in a cir.
Gle or square, which is then folded
over at the sides to form an oval,
or else two pieces are baked with the
filling between like miniature pies.
For these the edges must be wet to
make them adhere and not let any
Juice escape in baking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Good WAY to BrolI Chicken.

Anyone who has broiled chicken
knows how hard it is to cook it
through without burning outside, so
wish they would try this way: Split
and wash chicken and put in a shall.
low pan with a little water in it and
place in hot owe for about half an
hour; then put on broiler and brown
well on both sides; take the water in
pan and make a butter gravy and pour
over chicken; serve hot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Steamed Eous.

Have a cup containing one-half
spoonful of butter, setting in a dish
of boiling water. Into the cup break
n egg, beat slightly with a fork, add
two tablespoons Of milk, mix, then
cover the dish tightly so that the
steam will not escape. The egg will
puff UP to the top Of the cup as it
cooks and is soon thoroughly done.
A delicate appetizing dish served with
toast:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Cleaning Kitchen Walls.

To clean the kitchen walls, first
pour some kerosene in a basin, then
take a soft cloth and dip it in the
kerosene and wash a part of the wall
with it, then wiring another cloth out
of nice hot water and go over the spot
just cleaned with kerosene and lastly
wipe with clean, dry cloth. You will
be surprised at the results. It is the
easiest and most satisfactory way OF
washing painted kitchen or bathroom
walls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
To Clean Mattino.

Chinese and Indian mattings need
little washing if they are regularly
busted and wiped over with a moist
but not wet cloth. A little lemon
juice or vinegar used with the water
helps to preserve the white color.
Straw mattings may be cleansed in
the same way (not too often, or they
will turn Yellow with salt and water.
Cocoanut mating should be well and
thoroughly scrubbed, and well rinsed
before putting it back again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
EXPOSITION NOTES.
y
+ + 4. I. + + + + + + + + + + + +

Ground breaking ceremonies for the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition We're
held June l, just two years before the
fair will open.
The prize Of S5CC offered for the Of
fetal design for the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition was awarded to Miss
Adelaide Hanscom, a Seattle artist
The Arctic Brotherhood an order
composed of men who have been in
Alaska and Yukon. will erect q hand.
some building al the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition and install an in
teresting exhibit.
The administration building for tire
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition will be
finished August Is. The executive Of
fees Of the fair will probably be moved
to the grounds about September l.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST
Paul railroad will be running trans
into Seattle by the time the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition opens. June /.
1909. With the other transcontinental
and local roads, facilities for handling
the crowds will be excellent
An emergency hospital will be one
of the first buildings erected at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. While
the construction work is going on work
men who are injured or taken SICK
win be cared for. and during the ex-
position it will be used to take care
Of visitors who become i'll or are hurt.
a plan is on foot by fasteners 10
construct feet of Households on Lake
Washington. upon the shores of which
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition Is
situated, for the use Of visitors in 1909.
Eastern and middle western people are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of the real
county yesterday The list is fur
nished by the Dean Mclean Abstract
Co.
Edda D. Dibblee and husband to
Amy Dovison deed, June 90 1907. 81;
land in block 10, Langford's addition.
United States to Neal S. Mock,
patent. May %. 1907; southeast quar-
ter of section 80, township north.
range 33.
o. r. & n. Railway to City of Walla
Walla. deed, March l. 1907. land in
sections 10 and 80, township north,
range SO.
William E. Stevens and wife to
r. F. Winans. deed April 90 1907,
$140G: lot 3. block 80. Langford's addi-
ton.
Jennie Wilson and husband to J. D.
Harkins. deed: November IA, 1906:
$250O.GO; Is acres in section s, town
ship 9 nor+h. range 81.
Walter HesseItine and wife to S. o.
Watkins. deed, July 3, 1907, $500:
one-half acre in section Is, township
7 north. range SO.
Max Baumeister and wife to NJ. E.
Cutting, deed. July 3, 1907. $50; lot T.
block 2. Singleton's subdivision of
lots and 3, block 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

Cascade mountains, one and one-half
miles west of the west line of Yakima
county and in direct line about so
miles west of this city. This lake is
drained INFO the Cowlitz river by a
stream called Lake creek, which is
capable Of furnishing power enough
for operating all the electric systems
in the whole state of Washington for
years to come, being nearly three
times as large as the station at Elec-
iron.
THE engineers are now locating un-
der the direction of Engineer Hollen-
bach, late of the North Coast rail-
way and Dr. Schooman, both members
of the Valley Development company.
one of the largest generating plants
west Of Niagara. This plant will be
located about 1900 feet above the bed
of the Cowlitz river. The water is
diverted by the medium of a large
ditch about go feet wide from the
outlet of the lake. one and one-half
miles to the top of Snyder's hill
where il is taken from the ditch by
five immense steel pines over an ah-
rupt hill, thence 1900 feet below,
where are located five immense COM
pound turbine wheels for the pur-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
WHAT They ARE USED FOR
National Forest Restrictions Are
Shown in Book

THE Use of the National Forests y
a publication. just printed by the de-
partment of agriculture is brief.
clear manual for public information
as to the fores, policy of the national
government
1t is too true, as the short preface
to the public says, that many people
do not know what national forests
are. Others may have heard much
about them, but have no idea of their
true purpose and use It is the OBJ
ject of this publication to explain just
what the national forests mean. what
they are for, and how to use them.
In the first place. it is explained
how the forests are created and how
their boundaries are drawn. Next their
direct use and value are shown from
the point of view of the homeseeker,
the prospector and miner, the user Of
timber, the user Of the range, the user
of water, and other users of forest re-
sources. Third, it is shown how the
forests are intended for use, for the
the establishment and maintenance of
homes; how on all of them the timber
is protected from fire, the water flow
is kept steady, the forage on the range
is increased and guarded from abuse:
and how, in addition, they serve as
great public Fairgrounds and as
breeding places and refugees for game.
Finally, the management of the ma
tional forests is described
Here it is that the great usefulness
of the forests is brought out most
clearly and strikingly: for the for
ests are managed by the people in
their own interests, and every means
is used to meet the desires and wants
of all forest users half way by dealing
with them in the main directly on the
ground and in all cases with the ut
most practicable dispatch and free
dom from red tape.
In a word. the special interest of
this manual lies in it's showing that
tne forest pollcy of the government,
both in principle and in practice is
for the benefit of the ordinary man.
for the benefit of every citizen equal
ly. There is still a tendency to think
of the national forests as preserves"
closed to use, and to leave the public
lands exposed to unregula ted individ-
ual exploitation. Where these misap-
prehensions still prevail "The Use of
the National Forests will go far to
correct them.
The book is written by Mr. Freder-
ick E. Olmsted. whose intimate
knowledge of conditions in the west
and the policy under which the ma
tional forests are managed especially
! fits him to deal with the subject
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
BIG SCHEME OF THE ELECTRIC LINES TO
EXTEND To THE PACIFIC COAST TOWNS

pose of generating the power. The
site of the plant has been acquired
from August Snyder, the owner of the
land.
This immense plant is located
within a very short distance of the
route proposed by the North Coast
railway. AS now planned enough
power will be generated there to OPP
crate all the system west of the
Cascade mountains and also to furnish
power for the cities of Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle. Among the things
limited at is that the North Coast, or
the Strahorn system. will become
identified with the Tacoma Eastern
and all with the Graves system of
railways in eastern Washington and
that the consolidation will mean a net
work of steel rails and cars operating
in the richest part of Washington.
viz: from Spokane, to Portland and
Tacoma. That the big power plant
now being built up the Naches valley
by Mr.. Strahorn will be a sub-sta-
ton and with others located at Pack
wood lake, Wal'a Walla and Kettle
Falls. furnish the electric power to
operate the vast system
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

Are the Inland Empire electric lines
about to gain an outlet to the Pacific
coast? Have the Graves interests Sc
cured Packwood lake and the water
power of Lake creek for the purpose
of establishing a great electric plant
there?
What promises to be one of the
mos gigantic schemes for the install
lation of a power plant and connec-
ton of the large system of electric
lines known as the Graves system, al
ready constructed and operating in
eastern Washington and Idaho with
the seaports of Portland and Tacoma,
has Just leaked out" asserts the Top
penish Review. while the authority
can not be here given, there is enough
known that comes from a most reli-
able source, that if the schemes now
planned are matured, will give this
portion of Washington the long de
sired railway connection with tide
water.
The Valley Development company,
a corporation of Lewis county. Wash
ington. has filed is appropriation of
the waters of Packwood lake, a beau
tiful sheet of wafer located almost
on the west slope near the crest of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
TO BUY 0. R. 8 n. BRANCH
Spokane and Inland 10 Take Over
Moscow Line

From Moscow and Colfax comes
the report that the Spokane & Inland
has purchased the O. r. & N. right of
way and track from Colfax to Mos
COW, and that before another year this
line will be used to carry traction cars
to the Idaho town, says the Spokane
Chronicle.
At the Inland Empire office in this
city it was stated that no deal for the
line had been closed, though it was
acknowledged that such a plan is be-
ing considered.
with Palouse ana Rosala, yet the line
to ColfaX will give the company the
the control of the entire Palouse
country. and will give it the shortest
route to Spokane. 1t is pointed out
by those interested in Colfax that this
line will open up to the Spokane & In
land a territory which it will then
have as exclusively it's own
1t has been rumored for the past
two years that the line from Colfax
to Moscow was not a paying PROPOSE
ton for the o. r. e N. It was run
to Moscow as opposition to the North
ern Pacific. but the age of competi-
ton in railroading in the northwest
is about past, so the original objects
of the branch fill the bill at the pres
ent time.
To 90 to Moscow by the 0. r. & N
required the changing of cars at Col
fax. and a wait of an hour or two.
while the Northern Pacific was offer
ing a through passage. This made the
n. R. E. n. route undesirable and it
has not been classed as a payer.
1t is stated that the o. R & n. has
been contemplating the sale of the
track for the last year or two, or
ever since the Graves people have in
vaded that territory. The branch has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
NOW For 4 LONG PULL.

The result of yesterdays election
must be highly gratifying to the re-
publicans of the city. The democratic
vote was light, either from a paucity
of numbers. or lack of interest.
The commercial prospect for.the next
fiscal year is fiattering. hence there
should be a long pull, a strong pull.
and a pull altogether for the further
Ing of the interests of the city from
all points of view With this thought.
Walla Walla's good and ALWAYS
WALLA WALLA'S GOOD in mind. the
new management of The Statesman
wishes every success shall accrue tC
the city and its people through the
official representatives, from Mayor
kellough down. which were chosen
yesterday by such a strong voice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

been neglected as consequence, and
the road bed is not in the best OF
shape. The rails used on the branch
are old, and it has been long time
since many new ties have been put OH
the track. This is taken to be al
lowed because the branch is soon to
be transferred to the Graves people,
and the O. r. & N. does not care to
spend any more money in MAIN
tenance.
With the adding of this trackage.
the Spokane & Inland will be one of
the greatest electric railway concerns
in the country. 1t will have the Pa
louise country under control, and will
have connection with about every
town Of Importance in that rich terri
tory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

WASH was shot during a quarrel
Saturday night by Verd Humphrey.
He was at once taken to Colville,
where the bullet was removed and he
is said to be getting along nicely, with
little danger of anything serious.
Humphrey is in Jail at Colville.
Leading residents of North Yakima.
who are owners of automobiles are
at the head of a movement to have
Yakima county bonded for 100000
for the Improvement of roads. A pc
tition is to be circulated and is as
sured of the signatures of the major
Try of the townspeople, as we'll as of
the orchardists and farmers. The mat
ter will come before the county COM
missioners this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

In the election of Mike" Davis to
the Office Of chief of police the peo-
able police administration. The new
chief is not a politician. He is a de-
tective with a long record of compe-
tent work behind him. He is tied to
no faction, or interest-has made no
promises ana will be able to en- er
upon his duties untramme1ed by the
usual strings. or ropes, which have
hampered other incumbents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
REIMBURSEMENT OF STATE LINES

1t has always been held by persons
not a few that the old oregon coun-
try" when cut up into territories which
subsequently were erected into states.
was badly divided. When Washing
ton was set off from oregon ii in
cluded not only tire present state of
Idaho. The territory comprised in the
counties of Washington south of Snake
river was left TO the territory of Ore
gon, but when the bill to admit oregon
as a state was pending in congress it
was so amended as to give those coun-
ties to Washington. When admission
of Idaho was proposed an effort was
made 10 cut off from Idaho the pam
handle or narrow strip of territory
lying between Washington and Mon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

expected to take kindly to the nova
ton. They may spend the entire sum-
mer in the open al little expense.
The official flag If the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition has been select
ed. The color scheme is red, white
and blue. Five stars on a blue field
stand for the United States, Russia,
France, England ard SPAIN the five
countries which first explored the ter
ritory included in the scope of the ex-
position. Mrs. Henry E. Reed, wife Of
Director of Exposition Reed, designed
the flag. Mrs. Reed also arranged the
official flag for the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

BRIEFS OF THE NORTHWEST


John Rooney, and H. G. Lawrence
Of a steam pipe in a dry room at the
High Ore nine near Butte, Mont,
Saturday.
E. A. Peterson. who was shot at
Kippen, Idaho, Saturday, by W. H.
Curry, died Saturday afternoon from
the effects of the would. Curry is in
jail at Lewiston.
The Japanese restaurants at Seat
tie have boosted the price of meals 80
per cent. This sounds big. but when
it is known that the former price was
but 10 cents it is not so large after
all.
While lighting her pipe for a smoke.
Mrs. Iorena McKinster, aged SO years.
an inmate of the Patton home at
Portland. ignited her clothing and
was so severely burned that she died
shortly afterward.
The people of Hatton Wash. will
vote on July % on the proposition to
incorporate the town. Next Wed
nesday evening a conven ion will be
held to place in nomination can Ii
dates for town officers.
Roy Fuller has been convicted of
manslaughter in the circuit court at
Baker City. Ore, He was charged WITH
having caused the death of Abbie Gro
yer by a criminal operation causing
peritonitis
Twelve members of the furniture
trust pleaded guilty of combining to
restrain trade in the federal court at
Portland, Friday and We're fined a to-
tai sum of $3.50. This practically ends
the cases against the furniture trust.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual roundup of horses in
Benton and klickitat counties, in
southern Washington. 1t is estimated
that there are between 5000 and TO-
600 horses on the range in those coun-
ties
In quarrel between Jack Hamilton
and his divorced wife, in Pleasant Val
ley. Ore, 25 miles from Baker CITY.
the woman drew a pistol and shot her
former husband after he had struck
her several times. Mrs Hamilton has
been arrested
Forty Seattle people We're more or
less severely injured Sunday evening
by the derailment of coach on the
! Columbia & Puget Sound railroad.
The coach was thrown from the track
n hrnl.pn
embankment. 1t is thought none are
seriously hurt.
Glen Gibbons, son of Mrs Laura
Gibbons of Palouse, Wash. was
drowned in the Kootenai river. at
Wardner, B. c., few days ago. He
was in boat with Others repairing a
log boom, when the boat capsized and
he and another member of the party
We're swept down stream and drowned
| The Loden furniture store and two
adjoining buildings were destroyed by
fire at Cottonwood. Idaho, Saturday
afternoon. The fire started in the
| furniture store from some unknown
cause. By hard work of the volun-
! teer fire department, assisted bv a
| bucket brigade, the town was saved.
: Everett Simpson. aged IA, son of
! Lewis NJ. Simpson, a well-known
rancher of Asotin. was drowned in
Snake river, Saturday morning. He
cramp. His two companions made he
! was in swimming when attacked by
rolc efforts to save him but without
success. The body was recovered.
James Moore, a bartender in the
Farmers saloon at Meyers Falls,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
Go If You Can,

Take a trip to jamestown. To-Day
the o. r. & n. announce a rate of
$1,000 to the big fair in the historical
Virginia city. Beginning in about a
week the tickets will be on sale at
intervals until fall. Selling dates are
Inlv 9, 10 and II, August 10, and -
September II. II and 10. On the above
dates those inclined to see the sights
in tho east may purchase tickets at
the prices named. For particulars
call on the o. R. & n. office on Main
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09
LONG LIVE THE KING

Is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries; while in America, the
cry of the present day is Long live DR..
Kings New Discovery. King of Throat
and Lung Remedies of which Mrs
Julia Ryder Paine. Truro, Mass, says:
1T never fails to give immediate re-
lief and to quickly cure a cough or a
COLA Mrs. Pains opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants Of this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore threats after all other
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds it's the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by f. L. Smalley, druggist. soc
and $100. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-09

Although Monks" Goodwin was de-
feated for the office of chief of police
he has lost not a whit in the estima-
ton of those who believe in him as
good fellow" and a capable officer II
was one of those happenings in which
the other man was better backed from
a party standpoint.