davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-27
John Kralman has been engaged as

John Kralman has been engaged as
janitor of the building and assisted
by his wife will take care of the en-
tire building. Mr.. Kralman has taken
a house just across the street from the
Y. M. C. A. building on Spokane street.
The building Will be open from .
o'clock a. M, until 10 o'clock p. m.
after the formal opening. This allows
y hours use per day of the building
by the members, making it convenient
for all.
While no special committee has been
put out to solicit members, the CARDS
are being signed rapidly and the out
look is encouraging for the promo
tiers of the enterprise. The officials
of the Y. NJ c. A. are: Allen Rey-
nolds, president; John w. Langdon'
vice president; Grant S. Bond, re-
cording secretary; w. P. Winans,
treasurer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-27
INSURANCE COMPANY MOVES
INCREASED BUSINESS NECESSl'
TATES LARGER QUARTERS
WHICH ARE SECURED.

Forced from their quarters in the
Ransom building by their rapidly
growing business, the Walla Walla
Fire Insurance company is today NOV
ing into new quarters in the Mottet
building on East Alder street where
they will occupy the entire second floor
with. the exception of one room.
About Is rooms are to be used by
the fire insurance company in their
new home, separate rooms for the
treasurer, auditor, secretary, stenog-
raphers, examiner, city Office, visitors,
supplies, loan department and suite
for the president, are to be used. This
puts the enterprising home industry in
good shape to handle it's business,
which. since the organization, Feb. l,
has been phenomenal. Sixteen en-
ployes are required to handle the
business in the local office, besides
the agents. Business is carried on
from California to Delaware, from
Texas to Washington.
Our growth has certainly been
gratifying said Pres. Holloway to-
day. ''We' have been organized but
seven months and our business eX-
tends across the continent and from
the north to the south of the union.
We have agents all over the United
States and the business is still grow
ing rapidly. We will have the new
offices in shape for business by Mon
day or Tuesday. although it may be
several days before the special fur
nishings arrive from New York. We
are well satisfied with our growth and
only@ hope it viii be as great in the
future as in. the past
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-27
Don't Be Blue.

And lose all interests when help
within reach. Herbine will make that
liver perform it's duties properly. J. B.
Vaughn Elba, Ala, writes:
Being a constant sufferer from
constipation and a disordered liver,
have found Herbine to be the best
medicine, for these troubles, On the
market. 1 have used it constantly. ]
believe it to be the best medicine Of its
kind, and I wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the good Her
bine has done me-"
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
If He Restores Motto on Gold
Coins, Henry CIeWs Says
That This Condition Will Un-
doubtedIy Be True
ROOSEVELT HONEST, BUT
LIABLE TO MISTAKE.
Famous Financial Prognosti-
Gator Says Rooseveltian
Policies Have Not Been a
Menace to Prosperity.

New York, Dec. 2S-Seyerai thous~
and followers Of the Peoples Institute
listened attentively at Cooper Union
last night to speeches by Manker Hen.
ry Clews and Prof. John ID. Clark, of
Columbia University, on the cause OF
the recent financial panic. Both
speakers were emphatic in their deni.
ais that the president was in any way
responsible for it.
of the elimination of the Sodly mot
to on our gold coin" said Mr.. CIews.
the American people believe in trust.
ing both God and the president, and
If the president will put back God on
the American coin they may yet and
even against his will put him back in
the white house for another term.
President Roosevelt is an homes;
man, but even an honest man some.
times makes a mistake. He may
have been = little too outspoken Tho
President has simply done his duty,
and had he not ordered his officials 10
prosecute certain corporations he
would have been unfaithful to his
oath Of Office.
Has Roosevelt menaced prosper.
fty? I contend that he has not. Rev.
elations of wickedness undermined
public confidence. The president has
attacked not capital, but the abuse Of
capital.
| "A man who destroys confidence In
bank, the corner stone of business,
Is as wicked as one who destroys con.
fidence in the virtue or virtuous wo.
man.
Mr.. Clews also advocated a system
OF elastic currency, to provide for pc
riods OF great money demands
Prof. Clark related the history q,
previous financial panics. and proved
that they came at stated periods.
1T is foolish he said. ito attrib
ute the outcome of corruption to TIL,
one who pointed 1t out And shall ",
pick as our next president one whs
treads gingerly: No, what we wan
first is a government not afraid TO dt
his duty. and. second set of financier.
most of whom are unwilling to d,
evil, and the rest of whom are afrais
to-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
Three County Commissioners
Will Have to Be Voted Upon
Instead of Two as Has Been
Legal Custom Heretofore.
ROBERT N. BEESON NEW
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
He Was Appointed to Complete
Two Years of T. E. CIark's
Unexpired Term Western
District to Elect New Man.

Late Saturday afternoon, G. f..
Wiley and John Dynes, composing the
board of county commissioners, ac-
cepted the resignation OF T. E. Clark,
commissioner from the western dis
trfct, made on the eve of his entering
office for a second term of three years
and appointed in his place Robert n.
Beeson of Harrison township, who
will assume his new duties the first OF
the new year and will serve until Jan
uary 1, 1909.
When Mr.. Clark's resignation was
received Friday, Commissioners Wiley
and Dynes were of the opinion that
whoever was appointed as his sue
cessor could serve Mr.. Clark's entire
second term of three years. County
! Attorney John F. Robbins and other
attorneys were consulted and they
gave opinions to the effect that MIR
Clark's successor could only serve un
til January /, 1909, and that a com
would have to be elected at the gener
al elections next November.
This means that on January l, 100!
two county commissioners will for th'
first time in the history Of the count.
assume office on the same day. 1t will
also mean that at the November elec
tions, three county commissioners will
be voted for In the past, only tw'
county commissioners have ever beel
voted for at one election. Commits
sioners are elected to serve terms o
respectively one. two and three years
Robert y. Beeson yesterday an
nounced that he would be a candidat
for commissioner for the western dis
trict subject to the republican nom
nation. Mr. Beeson is well know
throughout the western part of tn
county and his selection as successo
to Mr.. Clark is most acceptable to e,
eryone. Mr.. Beeson ran against Nj
, Clark when he made the race 70
county commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
The Two Wayne County Law
yer-SchooI Masters to Fight
1t Out for Republican Nomi-
nation for Prosecutor.
BOTH TABOO PICTURES
IN THE NEWSPAPERS.
Young Candidates State That
Such Method of Advertising
Brings Undesirable Motto
riety.

Joe c. Burgess, lawyer-school mas
nounced that he will enter the race
against lawyer school master Charles
Ladd, of Center township, for the re-
publican nomination for prosecuting
attorney These two popular ami
well known young men will fight it
out between themselves for this office.
Mr.. Burgass, in a letter addressed 10
the Palladium, makes the following
announcement of his candidacy:
ITO My Friends and the oVters Of
Wayne County:
Il take this method of thanking my
friends throughout the county who
in suggesting my name for county
prosecutor. My work in the Franklin
township high school will make it i'm
possible for me to devote moment s
time to a canvass of the county.
Il have decided views in regard tC
the recipient of this Office. | believe
that the o:ce is one of the most import
ant in the gift of the people and
should come to a man without pledge
or promise. Again thanking my
friends, | am, very respectfully,
JOE c. BURGASS."
The unique contest of the two
young Wayne county school teacher:
/ for the Office of prosecuting attorney
has attracted attention throughout th'
state. Recently a large metropolitan
paper instructed it's local correspond
ent to secure photographs of Burgas'
and Ladd. Both candidates decline,
to furnish their photographs, on tn
ground that they did not desire t.
court notoriety. Mr.. Ladd, in refus
ing to give his photograph TO the cor
respondent. also said that he was su
perstitious about having his pictur
published. "A candidate who start
his campaign by having his pictur
printed in the newspapers generall
gets defeated" said Laid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
THREE SKATERS
WERE DROWNED
Six WouId-Be Rescuers Also
Had Narrow Escape.
TWO BOYS SAVE ANOTHER,

Rutland, VT, Dec. 26.-Three per-
sons were drowned and six barely es-
caped the same fate. due TO the break
ing of ice on a skating pond at Castle
ton
Kate, Mary and George Clark, all
under 10 years of age, broke through
the ice, and six young people On an
other part of the pond went TO their
rescue. All six were thrown into the
water by the further breaking of the
ice. Mil hands neard their cries and
succeeded in saving all but the
three Clark children being uncon-
scious when pulled out of the water.
Those drowned were: Ida Putnam, ag-
ed 90 years: George Hunter. Il, and
Ida Franklin. "a.
Formed Human Chain.
Youngstown, O.. Dec. 2S.-Glenn
Beck and Edward Shoaf, each aged
about Is years, saved Frank Jacobs, a
young man, from drowning tonight.
Jacobs broke through the ice on Miil-
creek and the boys, who had been
playing hocky, made human chain
and fished him from the deep water
with their hocky sticks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
QU|CKSAND MENACES
WORK OF RESCUERS
Men Are Slowly But Surely
Approaching the En-
tOmbed Miners.
MANY DAYS BEFORE RESCUE
WILL BE AT LEAST TWO WEEKS
BEFORE THE MEN IN THE ELY
SHAFT CAN BE REACHED AND
TAKEN TO FRIENDS ABOVE.

Ely, New. Dec. 2S.-Entombed in
the narrow pumping station at the l.
900 foot level of the Alpha shaft of
the Kimberley mine, Pumpman Bailey
and Miners Brown and McDougald to-
night chalked up the twenty-third
day Of their Imprisonment, seven days
more than the celebrated miner,
Hicks, spent in the tunnel of the
Edison Electric company, near Bak-
ersfield
Between them and the light above
are hundreds of tons of earth and fal-
len timbers, filling the shaft to the
55O-foot level.
While they are spending their days
and nights in the narrow cell. for
such is the little compartment. their
comrades on the surface are working
! in six shifts of four hours each to re
timber the shaft and hoist the debris
to the top of the shaft. The immedi
ate danger to their rescuers is great
er than the jeopardy of the imprisoned
miners. The ground they are work
ing in is a veritable Guicksand. They
have to take out the dirt and replace
the old smashed tlmberS by new ones
looking out all the time for new cave
ins.
Such ground as this is very treach
erOuS and the immense strain it put
on the timbers is inconceivable. fo
pressing on the narrow shaft are mil
lions of tons of rock and sand. tina
compose the mountain into which th'
mine has been driven.
McFate, foreman of the rescuin.
party, is doing some rrainy and cool
headed work, while the men in hi
charge are picked and experienced
But there is the terrible fear presen
every second, that a greater cave-il
may occur and engulf them as tn
miners below were caught. If such
break occurs they have no chance, fo
they are digging and timbering jus
below the cage.
When a partial cave-in several day
ago threatened their lives they spran
to the cage, gave the signal and wer
hoisted to the surface.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
HER CHIN USED TO
SECURE POLICEMAN
Girl in This Peculiar Manner
Secured Phone Connec-
ton With Officer.
WAS A BURGLAR ALARM.

Marion, o., Dec. 2S--"Come to the
home of r. X. Wright, on South State
street. My feet and hands are bound
by burglar"
There was noise that TO the 20
liceman at the other end of the line
though, was a struggle, then silence
4 squad of blue coats was rushed te
the Wright home, where seventeen.
year-oId Lillian Everett was found Iy
ing on the floor. She had managed "a
remove the towel tied over her mouth
and to struggle to the telephone, got
central and police headquarters. Tbs
girl claimed she was seized as she
stepped out the back door, by .
masked man, who dragged her inte
the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29

the motion to adjourn and, without
their knowledge they had been in
structed to vote for Harris in the dis
trict convention.
The Jackson township delegation
refuses to be bound by the action of
the convention, on the ground that
they were not in the hall when the
vote was taken declaring for George
Harris as district chairman. In addi-
ton to this there will be two delega-
tions from Wayne township to the con-
vention at Connersville. The Dye
faction will present its list and ask
to be recognized as the rightful dele
gates from this township. In view of
all this the meeting on January 2,
promises to be a mighty interesting
affair.
The list of delegates as elected by
the convention is as follows:
Wayne Township.
Delegates Alternatee
c. b. Beck Adolph BlickwedeI
A. G.. Luken Douglas Kuth
Harry Watt Haus Koll
Andrew M. Hoover VIM. Habberkern
Harry F. Dalby J. B. Reush
! John Bayer George Noggle
Erasmus Stover Jacob Kern
| Ben Hill James Kelley
| Abingdon, Boston and Perry Town
ships.
S. S. Clevenger. Tholly Druley
! Center and Harrison.
Frank Lashley Elmer Fagin
Clay, Franklin, New Garden, Green
and Webster.
Frank Thomas Carl Harris
r. G.. Swallow r. 3. Wilson
Washington.
w. II. Brown J. H. Shank
Notes of the convention:
Motions to adjourn seemed to be
always in order.
That jackson township delegation
might have been sitting in the upper
chamber discussing democratic pros
poets yet, had not some good friend
told them to come down.
The sacred chambers of police head
quarters were certainly made lively
enough for a little while by the Wayne
township delegation.
Those pleas for harmony surel,
Were seeds sown on barren ground
or else things moved so swiftly tha
they did not have time to sprout.
Walter Cook, thought that the dem
ocratic mule would have to be lassoet
when things began to loosen III
around the convention hall.
All signs point to "Somethin' doin'
at the Connersville meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
INDIANS AGAIN ON
HEAP BIG WAR PATH
Utah Cowboys and Their Cat
tie Are Imprisoned by
The Redskins.
THREATENED TO TAKE LIFE

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2S-Colorado
Ute Indians are travelling in bands in
Southern Utah raiding sheep and cat
tie men. According to a report re-
ceived today by Governor John C.. Cut
ter, band of Indians attacked a band
of cowboys near Verudre, San Juan
county. on December %, and com,
PEELED them to drive their cattle back
into the canyon threatening to Kill
them unless they did so. Cowboys
and cattle are still confined to the can
yon. Governor Cutter will take up the
matter with the authorities at Wash
ington, as, according to a ruling of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the
Colorado or Southern Utes are forbid
den to enter Utah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
FAMOUS WAR
NURSE IS DEAD
Had Charge of Military Hos
pitaI at Cairo.

South Bend, Ind. Dec 2S--Ann
Amanda Anderson (Mother Agustal.
who had charge Of the military hos
pital at Cairo during the civil war. is
dead at ST. Mary's academy, aged "a
years.
She was Mother Superior from 1sS2
until 1889, ard Superior General from
1889 until 1895, and from 1888 until
1903. she occupied the office of superior
at St. Cecilia seminary, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
THOUGHT HIMSELF
AMERICAN CITIzEI
Takes Out Papers After Resid-
ing in Lafayette 49 Years.

Lafayette, Ind, Dec 2S-After liv.
ing in this city for 49 years without
realizing that he was not a citizen OF
the United States. John Lindemeyer
a weu-known resident, has applied fol
naturalization papers. The case Is
one of the most peculiar ever known
here Lindemeyer came TO Lafayette
soon after arriving in America, and he
never took the trouble in inquire about
his citizenship. taking it for granted
that he was already an American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
TOO CONSERVATIVE
FOR JOHNSON
Tom Does Not Like to Tie to
Bryan.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 28.-Mayor John.
son today reiterated his position with
reference to the suggestion that he
manage the national democratic cam
paign Incidentally he discredited .
recent story from the East that he had
turned down an offer of the place
Mayor johnson said he was sure
that Bryan would be the democratic
nominee.
Il don't want anybody more con-
seryatiye than Bryan" he said. Even
Bryan Is too conservative for me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
THE WEATHER PROPHET
and much colder Sat
urday with snow in extreme north
portions; Sunday fair.

OHIO-Rain and colder Saturday:
Sunday fair, except snow fIurries
along the lakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
PAPA MADE GOOD
WITH CAT O. NINE TAILS
Young Lad Disturbed ReIig-
ious Meeting.

Evansville. Ind, Dec. 2S.-After ar
raignmeEt In police court today on the
charge of disturbing religious meet
ing. James Tindle, boy, preferred a
lashing with cat o'nine tails at the
hands of his father in preference to a
jail sentence. Para made good
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

In the SupsrioE Coust AZ Whit,,u,
County, State q Waahingtnn. IN
the Matter u the Estate q Matte
Les King. deceased.
Order to sh0~ Cause whv Mort
gage O. sale q Real Estate sboals
Net b. Mas.
II sppesFing 10 the said Court b.
ths petition tins day presented and
hisc - fhom4s King. the adminissra.
Ter 81 the estate 81 hzttis Lee King
deceased. prxying for an order for
mortgage or sale Of real estate: that
= = necessary % mortgage or sell ali
Of the real estate. 70 pay the dabss
and costs q Administrative.
IL Il Therefore Ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested IN the
estate Of said deceased. appear before
the said Superior Court, on nonaav
the 18th day Of March. 1877. a. II
O'Clock, q. ~. Of said day. A. the
court room Of said Superior Court. nf
ColfAN. IN said County and STATE.
70 show cause wis an order shouls
not he granted 20 said administrator
60 mortgage o. sell so much Of the
resl estate d said deceased az shall l..
necessary. and that a copy Of this
order be published at least four SUE
eezziye weeks In the Pullman Herald.
= Newspaper printed and publisEed in
Whitman County. state Of Washing
ton
Dated February 2lst, 1897.
s. j. Chadwick,
Superior Judge.
State Of Washington. County Of
Whitman. ~.
J. Hugh c. Todd. Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of whitman County,
State Of Washington. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is 8 true, full
and correct e-py Of Al order made and
entered upon the minutes Of the said
Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
this Court. this 2ist day Of February.
1877. Hugh c. Todd,
County Clerk
By =. s. Read. Deputy. 22ts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

Notice IL hereby given b. the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of
Aattie Lee King deceased. that pun
suant 70 the order % the Superior
Court q Whitman County. State Of
Washington made and entered on the
2sth day Of March. 1877. / will sell A.
public auction Tor cash NJ the front
door Of the Whitman County Court
hOase ~ Colfax. Washington on the
27th day q April. 1907. At one O'clock
p m, the following described real
estate situated IN Whitman County.
State q Washington. towit:
Lot SIX and the Northwest quarter
Of SECTION SIX. township thirteen l9
north range forty-fve as r "a NJ.
Whitman County. Washington. sub
lect e mortgage thereon. II $50
and interest Terms cash. ten per
cent Of the purchase price to b. mad
on the DAY Of sale and the balance
when the sale IL confirmed by the
c0urt-
Dated this 18th izy Of March. lar
Thos. King.
Administrator q the estate q Maj
tie Lee King. deceased. L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
Ors~r 10 Shes Cause Why Decree o
$3.50 Es.osla - ~ MaHa

Ors@r 10 she's Cause Why Decree o
Dig,ribstiau should Not b. Msde.
On reading and filing the pstition
a Ceorgs l. Martin. sdministr@tor
a fhs estats q Sarah A. Martin.
deceased. setting forth that be has
eeld fnal accent Of his administra-
tiou Of the estate q said deceased IN
tins Court, and that the same Is noW
IN . condition @ b. closed. and the
resid8e thereof distributed % the heirs
and lexntees entitled thereto. That
at the debts and expenses q admins
trMtion have been daily paid and that .
porti0n Of said estate remains % be
divided among the persons entitled
thereto. and praying among other
things for an order Of distribution Of
the residue Of said estate among the
persons entitled.
Il l. ordered that all persons inter
ested Ia the tate u Sarah A. Mar
TN. deceased. be and appear before the
Superior Court Of whitman County,
State q Washington. 81 the court room
Of said Court. 81 Collar. in said C0un-
u and State aforesaid, and or Friday
the 18th day Of April, 1897. at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. then and there 10 show
cause why an order Of distribution
should not BE- made Of the residue Of
said estate among the heirs and lega-
tees Of said deceased. according 20
law.
II IL further ordered that 3 copy Of
this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th day
Of April 1907. in the Pullman Herald.
3 newspaper printed and Published in
Whitman Couny, State Of Washington.
Dated February 2Sth 1897.
5. J. Chadwick.
Superior Judge.
State Of Washington. County Of
Whitman. -.
/. Hugh c. Todd, County Clerk and
CLERK Of the Superior Court Of Whitman
County. State Of Washington, Dc
hereby certify that the foregoing is q
full. true and correct copy Of an order
made and entered Of record upon the
minutes Of the said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal.
tins lat day Of March. 1897.
Hugh {. Todd.
County CLERK.
By 5. 5. Read, Deputy "A u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

Joseph MaeEarhen IS. Samuel "a
Cate Assignment u ju8gmert against
Cate. q Commercial State Bank q
o4kesaaie. Satisfaction - Judgment.
William J McMgrry e Al Is. John
!. Canutt Case placed en- trial
docket fog Nay term.
Oregon Nursery C.. W. !. ".
ofseid e a Cost bond for $50.
Colfax Nstiunal Bank " Michigan
Miiiers' Mutual Pre- Insurance Co
Hearing cuntinaed unfil SATURDAY.
April p. So. a. % So m.
state -. Geo. n. Ashenbrenne~-
hsuaitsitur fer supreme eourf Al.
snuTennsr sent 70 state penitensiarg
- MALTA waila.
Russell a Go. vs. A. Z. Raker CO.
e al-FindiaEs q fact and eosels.-
loas q law and Judgment Cor plain
chas- r Hin rs. Fred s. Rsselif.
- sheriff. After trial. judrment for
1&taIlaaut
Laura B. KinE -. AZ Kirv-
Plaintiff granted $50 additional ssit
meneY.
ahe Nenatehee Hardware Co n.
school districi NJ. y. -plsirt,e-s
aHaszaed anEWer - srfsua.vt g.
ruled.
Nee osses FIled.
saaias friis y. J 4. Srnish 4 "a
AetAen Tor eAnaGes Tor refusal 10
ssrrenseF osts h warshoaae
sisi'en taesenish - jean Potts
ueiesaaaHts aenurrer e esrnrlaiu,
~hieh l. ~ 6led.
fr-ak bakala = N " Irxipe J
hFg~a e aL-Acsian - auist title
y. l. fhisir -. ". b. Stethen-
s1a- Aoaey das 0a nass.