davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
BRO1LED SALT COD.

Broil the pieces of salt fish in
wire toaster the same as steak would
be broiled. When Drowned a little on
both sides put into an earthern dish
and set on the back part of the range,
pour in one quart of cold water and
let come slowly to the boiling point.
Drain off the water, season with a
niue pepper and generously with
butter. serve with baked or boiled
potatoes Some cooks prefer to fresh
en- the fish before hroilinE instead of
afterwards. In that case let it stand in
cold water over night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
s12,os7,sSs.s 80

OFFICERS.
CHARLES r. SMITH, President.
HENRY GREENE, Vice President.
+. W. WARD, Treasurer.
E. $. 1SHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Ger Iurnperein y9ors
~ d rts perolitaltct n,oraen Nad).
mitiag in ieirem G~libbaiie einc,,
Mulnnt, bel lueld)er 8elegenbeit Broi.
$. @oob iiber ooS SGemo: ygaoerei-
ien in Der oeutidJen 2iterotur" reoer
miro.
Solltc ibm cine @or.
nung iein.- Ter IA Sabre alte
Seiuaro Cpermon BON Hr. 20t4, Dit
giooleitraBe, melfer AM 9onneritog
Radmittag ben 5ebn Sabre alien
Gborles Suoor BON Ir. 2045, Dit:
9iooleitraBc, nit elmer 2nftbiidie in
oas liufe aiige iduB, rpiroe seitern
onrd S%ugenorifter Bodaro oui orei
@onate nnter Harole seltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Ser Yuluers. Yrpsef.

Georgetown, ap, 3. Sannor.
Die Sltrp int EroSeiie segen Caleb
HoruerS, oelt ebemaligen Staatsiefre.
tar, lpeldler Der Diitifnlb ait Der CIR.
moroung beS 9oiiperneiirs 8oebel
angeflast lit, 5og iid eeitern 3uriif II.
berid)tete beutc, Dab es ibr nbiolut
lumioglif iei, iih auf Elm @erbift Az
elniger. Der &iflter ipeieerte fidj. iic
gu entloiiett nno befabl ibr. oie Yero.
tbing iort5niesen. Man afu,ibt In
oeiien, Dab Elm 8eroift ersielt mcrocn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

8utcr Stofforo in @ob y.
ington geitorben. Totcr
0cnniS :. Staiioro, Der Heftor Der
ct. Botrids Stride in @nibiugton,
elmer Der bcrporraeenbitcn fatIoli.
id)ell GrieItcr oeS 2anSes, ipclder Ian.
&C Belt bier All Ocr. ct. Yeters.aird)c
pirfte, itorb geIterlt III Der VlunocSs
Dallptitoot oil &eberperbdrtung. So
fer Stoiiorb iuar ein Heoner bon lei.
tener gegabung mo 81 leinen &c.
punbcrn 5dbltelt Iilbotoer nller re-
ligioien SdJattirltngcn
CAPTAIN G1aic dnlOig
bcfunocn. - Captain Irtbur ".
Gbale niiroe bon benz IN Teipsg orf
5ulommengetretenen ariegsgeridt Der
characterization uno pes TerltoBeS
gcsen Die niiIitdriihe 9is5iplih fd)uG-
big %beflnoen ullo 5iir Straie nm 3
StuIen IN Der electromagnetic 5lt.
riidperiebt. Gie beantragte Stroie
loutete aitf HeOu5irultg BON 8 Stu'
fen in Der geforoerungsliite mo orel
Wtonate Stotionsorreit, elf Der 5tpoli
Witglieoer oes @eridtes mor jcood)
fir @ilbe.
a= @.As a.a- 49, fNHH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
glus Saltimprc.G uuntg.

Irei Ietttpiaigc 8eriiigutgen be$
~perforbenen @oics 9. Sopre Don
Ger @itttpe uno Sohter or9efoA.
ten. - Sr. 3. S. @bccIcr 3unr
Teuer.W ariholl in0oiiirt.
Gin Ionglpieriger Ero5eB oiirttc
6urd cine Ginlpenoung entitcbcu
meIdc 1rou 6cIen GpIer Genre un0
Sri. 9orotbp Sopre, @ittlpe ltnO
God)ter oeS pcritorbenen MtoieS ..
Sopre, Gcget gepiiie, bei'1n @oiien.
gerift SIT EolUion olS Die IebtpiI(igen
8erfii9rngcn oeS Srn. Sopre cinge.
reid)tcn Eapterc erboben. SSr. SoDrc,
peIdlcr iriiber S~bciIbuber Scr Strma
Sapre & 8romn Gptifer, in @oIti.
more mar, itorb am 81. IeSembcr
1906. @eiteru 8ormittog erihien inn
genonnten Moiiengeridt &r. Gaipar
g. Sbafcr nit orei 9ofutcnten, ole
bon ocm &eritorbcncu mt8geitent
tpltroeu. SIM criterL bntirt 16. WtGr5
1906, lpor Die @ittlpe fir 2ebenS3cjt
mo nod brent (ooc Ole Eod)tcr 90.
rotbn Sonre oIs Grbir eingeictt. Die
llnteriArift 81 oieicm Geitoment pur
obgcriien nltd) mar ooSIelbe om ..
SUM- 1906 ourdltriden lporoen. Im
lcbt9enonnten Gage foBte Sr. Sapre
Elm nclteS IcItoment ob, IN luelfem
er ieinen Nud)loB Gnipor 9. Sbnfer
bon Woibinoton mo Sobn Q. Soui.
Dan bon Baltimore sur Seriuoltung
fir Ieinc Sodlter bis 81 Ocren %. sc.
bcnSiobr binterl1Bt nit Ger 9eoin.
altng, DOB ieine 8itttuc bis gum 20.
2cbcltSiobr ieiner Sod)ter sic 9tut.
nicBun0 boben iolc. Die brittle lest.
luiaige Gcriiiarn1g ncnnt Goipor ..
Sboicr mo Sobn 9. Solionp oIS
Observation-Disclosures mo bcltimmt,
Dab Ole Suntme bon $4,000 an Toll.
line ". Shannon fiir ocren DENT.
lciitilnNcn m0brcno Der lettcn &runf.
felt hcS &erltorbcnen ol,S5ltbc5ublen
limo. Yer 9feit oes NohIoiieS loa
ie sur SGlite ser @ittiue uno ser
(o6ter 5ufalen.
Gum 6euermoridoIIi IL
ooifnIt.
&n Der Sobresperiommliing oeS
Eouion ircipiQi9en 6eucrlucbrleils,
%crcinS, meld)e an 9onneritogstbcnb
itnttionb, nlroc Scrr 6ranf S.ggbec.
Ter, Der Rr1Iibcnt Der &ereini9ung,
5lm StootS 2 5cueruorihoa inboi-
lirt.
&egte ben amtsct6 al.
p StaotSonlpolt &obert $. 9ltIicp
lcgte orn 9onnerltag Dor bent 8e.
ridts.Glerf ". =. Cole ieineu Imt5.
clio ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Selbi it NJ or0pcr II d. Or.
1yeroinouO u. Jnrpilt, 90 Sabre alt,
ans Soli5burgs Mto., periuhtc lid &C.
Itcrn in Dem 3imnlcr iciucS aoltbnli.
lcs, Ger. 33i, Ct. FoIlitrnBe, OlIrd)
Ginotbmcn bon Scid)t9as ooS Sebeit
at nebmcn. Sein Goltlii, SEER Sp.
Surpin, Ir. 1916. @eit.2erington.
itrnBc, fonO ocn geiinnungslolen mo
trod)tc ibn iuicoer ms Se6en 5iiriid.
@eburtstagsfeicr. = @e-
tern f~eicrtc sSrnll Nina Maria Snrll
ibren 80. 8cbiirtztan n1tb ilberrold)'
ten ibre ainoer uno Sdppicgerlobte
mo Iodtcr bos GcburtStngstino III
ibrer @obnitng, Nr. 200i. Orleans
itrabe, nit proftpoaen 9lumengo'
ben. Gic @rotulonten iporet !Sr. II.
Srou 2oilis Sann Sr. u,o 5rou no.
aonig, 6ra arno Srau @iliam ano.
die nnb ST.. mo Srou WiQiam @nIh-
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
TGIIiqc8 fIaI tcrungs 5.
II zen.

Steuereinnebmer 9rotun mu6t
ourd) 9ln5eige i'm nGeutifcn Core
ip~oltoenten" betannt, OoB ollf Die
ltidt innerbulb 30 Sogen be5ablten
critcn An5nblitnacn Der 9lutIagen fir
Sic 9tipcIiring unb Yfloiteritng Der
GotGerineitroBe 5tpiihen 2ombaro.
itro6e uno Srcoerif- Nperute cine
Stroie BON 3 Nro5cnt 5ugeidlogctl
uno ooS @rrmbei9entbum 5llm Ser
tolti a~nnoncirt iueroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Su9enoIiheG r.
Cine Ginbrcdcr, @eieQidoit, 6~cltebcno
ans anubell I'M Nltcr polt l3 bis Is
,Subrcn, mitr0e hurd Die Roli5ei oeS
norOoitIid)en 0iitriftS binaieit &C.
mod)t. Die Gerboitetcn iinb: Suite
lit. l3 Sabre alt. bon Dir. 1915, "a.
OoaoSitrnBe, Geo. Ynrriib, II Sabre
alt, bon 9tr. 1922, Noro GoIlaS.
itroBc, Eolll WtiiGcr, IS Sabre alt,
bon ltr. 1706, Noro.G nloaitrobe, Il.
9llbcrt 6reter, t3 Sabre alt, bon Hr.
1920. 9ioro.9 ctbelitrobc. 9ic anoben
linb bcid,uloigt, nnQeblid) in oreiSGu-
ier bon So6n GopnrL Or, 106, WeIt.
Mooiioiitrobc, s. VI. Ncrrn Nr.
225, ct, FollitroBe, GborlcS Wtorton,
Nr. %, ct. EoulltrnBt, rno ". Z.
". WicGnp, 9tr. 1923, Noro.Golpert.
StrnBe, eingeorlungcr 5u lein uno
Sbcile Der @nsleitungen geitoblen 5u
bnbcn. Ebil. Wtiilcr pllrbe geitern
ourd) 8oli5eirid)tcr aeplinger Dem
@crihtsueriobrcn iibcrpieien, tpabs
reno Die iibri9en WtIietbGter fir Elm
bellte ltattiin0en0e5 Terbor I'M Sll.
geno9eridt fe~itgeboIten ipuroen. lln'
ter Der ACKNOWLEDGING, ungebIid bon
ben Sbengenonnten ooS geItoblene
@rt gefouit 81 bubeu, luurOen Sroli
&otbcrine 2eid)t bon Or. 1912, DIT.
Sonpoleitrobe. mo oeren Irbeitcr,
Der Ne8er Soicpb j. GorIcp, Dor oen
Foli5eirihter gebrof)t. Gritercr muir.
DC inter $1,000 giirgid)ait iiir ooS &c.
rld)tsuerfobren gclteat ult0 Der Neger
lullroe fir ooiieIbe Terfobren nod)
Dem StootgefGngniB 9elonot.
Sr. Serb tritt ii If. =
Sr. @rier Serb ans Dorf, Ea., iuir0
am q. Sorulor nod Der E5o1reS.8er.
lulnmllng Der o0tor1lnno Sriiit 60"
bon Der Erdiiocntld)uit oieier Cont.
po9nic 5llriidtretcn, 0a feline geihdit.
lif}en SntcreiIe IN Dorf ieire gauge
Gllimerfiomfeit in gniprlld nebnnen.
Hihtcr Quinn ictt % a t,
holl. - Die S0bnc bcr @eieronen
Der 8rciluiligen Scicriuebr bobefl
Hid)ter Wm. Gum, uelder BON lei.
ilent Amt OILS Frdlioent 5uriidirot,
Gum WaridaQ eriuGblt. Sr. Sobil
$. &elIp nitrbe al ieiner Stelle or.
tpablt u1b Die iibrigen geantten iito:
Iice.Yr1iioent Sobn G~eniborot, pro
tofonirenoer Sefretdr HSobn ~. Bra.
ger, Sirar5.S efret1r eugene 0ild)to.
Sd)nsmeiiter u. 4. Siillcr, Sber.Wfo.
id)iniit u. s. Berger. Siilis. Woidiniit
George 6iser unb Ebiirbiiter ". Z.
Sober.
Die 36. Subresbero 1T IN.
lung bes .Sarriion p%ernrdnenter
0aupereins" iinseb antD ienitaa oer
I. Sanlar, in Gar. 425, Sit.2erington,
IiraBe, itatt.
3d. lei HLa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
c,llt sllter bon II Sobrer idiei

en- alter pom Il Sobrer lflieo
9eitern Sr. George Steg, 8otte Oct
oeritorbenen Catherine gliiobetD
Steg. ocb. Dofel, aus Dem 2eben. Die
geeroigung iinoet Norgcn, RadImlt-
tags nm 3 llbr, bon ieiner @obnune.
Nr. 2219, @eit.9crington1Str. aus
ltatt. if
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Nus Dem Snncrcn WarDlano's nHS
Den anercnsenoen Sfdnten,


Die erIte ISabresperiammlltng Der
9lftiondre ser sGoIpin y. Iaplor
@onting Company" fan0 ant Cont
neritog gleih5eitig NIT Der groffntng
Der 9onf itntt. Bel Dem AnlalIe ipnrs
Den foIgenoe Beanie ertuablt: 9r. W.
Ioplor Hr0iioent, Or. Sobn @.ButtS
mo Heeie g. 9eter5 8icesptaIioene
ten, @iIiam 6. SollorpaD 8aiiirer,
9iopmonO Better 3abl-Glert.
Bonn 3u9eget0otet.
Ser % Sabre dlte Wortelits'A nien
nurOe 81 Hodrpooo, Wso., bon einem
3ugc getroifen uno augenbIidlih &C.
tootet.
9rono BEL 6rojtburg.
Gin 9roBeS @obnbnus bes Srn.
Sobn Gngel, nabe 5roitburg, 1T total
ourh 6elrer 5eritort noroen. Ser
anaerittete Shooeu betrug mebrerc
2auieno Collars. 5a
TobiaS $. @denrooe G ito I.
ben. ''
ST.. Tobins $. gdenrooe, elm pro.
minenter @etreioebGnoler uno edge
miiblenbeiiber in Weitminiter, lit i'm
NIter bon ~ Subren pIotIidJ oeitor.
ben. Gr mar O3itgIieo oeS Stabtra.
Ties, loiuie Der Saneptopn . 9anf.
SrBer ieincr @ottin binterIdBt er fol.
gen0e aiuOer: Sanes @denrooe uoIr
Steelton, @u.. 9bomoS Gdenrooe BON
Sdenectoop N,.Y., Sobn Goiper Ct
tcnrobe por Sos 9(ngeles, Col, uno
6rau Sennie =. Eeters BON NiooIc-
tomll, go.
Irbeits Sin itetGungen.
9ic rNorfoIt & 8eitern Glen.
balm" bat einen groben 1beil ibrer
arbeiter megen Wnn9elS oil glrbeit
cntloIicn miiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
9iputda afte man
aut 13ff.Sargaine.
,Au5 uutrrrr Oinrrft.

Sn unferen nenen Cfen ecbaden. S6Ii6tcr
n8ouuo. %dlldbeu. HuiiHen rEulHos "Iltbcn oner
5ruhtsau6eE, "a Rfo. 29c. o.
Wir gebeu Stamp5 init allen III l%ll'erct
9dderei pertauiien gSaareIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

#L n"
Grlitt einen 8etn b II d.
George s. Silocbronot, so Sabre alt,
Nr, 1912, GuIterr. Nbcnue, tuobnbait.
teriuidclte Iid) geiterlt Sormtttog in
Die Yferoelcine bes BON ibm gefdbre.
nen Y1deripagenS oes Srn. Ghos. e.
Sodel, Nr. 1912. Goiternf a%(penuc. ii.
~itiir5te an Der ode bon Baltimore
uno SorriionitroBe bonn 8oeett. Or
erIitt cincn 9ru6 oes reften geincS
unb pitroe i'm Gatrolnogen nab 0cnt
.Sobns Sopfins' llnioeriitdt" &c.
bradlt.
@emeininntges @irfen.
- Die critic regul0rc monatIife Ger
iommlun9 6eS .Mount HopaI Ser.
idonerungs . 8ereins" iu1breno oes
rcilcn SobreS miro itu @ililb- Sai,s.
Nr, 2i3, @iliouitroBe. an nGd)lter
Montag g6cno ~abgebolten peroell.
Staot . Sngeuieur aIfreb Giid miro
cine gnipradJe iiber bos 9Dema LIN.
lere Moiier5ufuhr nno feline Teritn-
rcinignng" balten.
Gin N oroer perbatet.-
Der Neper Nnoreiu @alfer, 80 Sabre
alt, mllroc geItern BON oen 9eteftipS
Wtaion uno Sable Derboftet uuo III
ser mittleren EoIi5eiitation beige.
itedt. @nIfer lit beifuloigt, am 10.
Nooember ieilen &oiieugenoien CIR.
THUR Doltng in @aibington birf cin
9ierglds cine 10 ihlintme SerIesnug
hei9ebraht 81 babeli, ooB er oerlel.
bett erlag. eu
&Ieioer uno @eiu iein c
Spe5iolitGt.- Der %22'iGbrigc
Neger iSeltrp Smith ipltroe eeIterr
III ser iiiolihen Toli5eiitation bird,
Hid)ter Cor pegen altgebliden Gin.
briid)S uno 9iebitdblS Dem 8erifts.
p~erfabren iiberlpieien. Smith loll
an 0ienitas in ons Saus oes Nesers
Serbert Goburn, Nr. 1913, Siib.8re'
montitrnbe, eingebroden iein uno
aleiOungSitiide. Wein unb Srtpelet
I'M @ertbe bon $50 geitobleu babeit.
Shiffs Gnpitdn ange'
huloigt. - Captain S5u Rope
BON Der Shallppe o6leet 8ines-"
aus Srioro, Mo., miro pom 9unoeS-
Morihoa 2%onabammer fir elm Ser
bor Dor gunoes . Gommiiidr Rogers
CHI nd6Iten Montag f~eitgebaltrn.
Eope wilroe am 0onnerltag inter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING perbaftet. Den Re9er
Sones Nrmiiteoo om 2S. 3esenber
tbGtIid an9egrifien 5i buben. Eope
ioa nber Den Ieger nit einem Huber
iiber oet aopf geidlogcn babcn; 10
6ab oerielbe iiber 9orb fiel INTO er.
tranf. Die ACKNOWLEDGING miro oo'
ber piclleid)t Moro a~uitatt tboilihcu
4nerifiS perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

&eqte ben amtscio Il +.
p S%tuotSompolt Hobert $. 9nlicp
lcgte om 9onneritag Dor bent &c.
rid)ts. Glerf ". Is. Cole ieincu NmtS.
clio ob. a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

the complete development Of the IN
land waterways of the United states.
1t is frequently asserted, and with eX-
cellent foundation, that the Prussian
system of inland waterway improve
ment-a work in which no section OF
the country is SO vitality interested as
tho great northwest-is the best and
the most comprehensive in all Europe
but the inland waterway system Oh
France is, none the less, most ad-
mirable object lesson. That Franco
should enter on the expenditure of more
than one billion of dollars on inland
waterway Improvement is not surpris-
ing.
The French are the most economical,
and the richest Of all reop.e of Europe.
They saw in the improved waterway Il
means of communication between pro-
Queer and consumer ct once cheap, safe
and continuous. and they appreciated
the fact that the hostility between river
and rail was a hostility without sub
stantial basis.
Imbued with the soundness of that
view the committee of the French
senate, having the question before it,
thus reported to TIE senate in 1908: 1T
is futile to deny that traction is less
costly by water than by rail and where
TRANSPORTATION by water and by rail are
both available they complement and
complete each other the one transport
ing heavy materials the low cost OF
which is an indispensable condition t.
the vitality Of INDUSTRIES which aliment.
in their turn. the traffic of the railway
The report. concurred in by both
branches of the legislative body Of the
French republic, resulted in the Ier-
fecting of the system of improvement
Of the artificial and the natural inland
waterways of France and every branch
of trade and commerce is feeling the
inestimable benefit Of the wisdom Of
the French Legislative body in the COM
pletion of a system which is now a part
of the fixed policy of the government of
the country. OF the traffic on the
French waterways the latest available
figures show that while it reached
3243S,701 tons in 1905, it increased to
33,977,34O tons in 1906. Coal was carried
by water from Cette to Toulouse at
sO.77 per ton. while the railway charge
between the same points was S1.S4. The
rate for wheat, on the RhOne between
Lyons and Marseilles. in 1906 was $1.03,
per ton, while by rail between the same
points. approximately the same dis
lance it was s263 per ton.
Great though the difference in rates.
between the two modes Of transpOrta-
ton in France unQuestionably is, the
difference in the United States is still
areater-with the difficulty in this
county. that the difference applies only
to the section enjoying the benefit of
an improved waterWay-and they are
few-while France reaps the benefit of
complete system of improvements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

ready for the delivery of water during
tie coming season. The canal repre-
senrs an expenditure of 100000 and
covers an area of 1000 acres of fertile
lands. 1t was constructed by a COM
pany of local men directly interested in
the agricultural development of that
section. In addition to supplying water
for domestic and irrigation purposes
force has been obtained, through a
fall of 12O feet, that will be utilized in
giving the town of Twisp a splendid
water service and creating power for
industrial plants to be established.
Washington presents numerous ideal
sites for Harvesting the natural flow of
, rivers AMI mountain streams for irri-
CATION and power purposes, says the
acknowledgements. Every locality has
it's possibilities in an almost primitive
condition. There are lakes and rivers.
waterfalls and mountain cataracts pre-
senting perfect locations for invest
ment. All they require to be converted
into money producers is the organiza-
ton of home workingmen or the intro
ductiOn of outside capitalists The peo-
pie stand ready to pay for ell the con-
venences cbtainable. Farmers want
water for their homes and fields Man
ufacturers must have water for mills
and other Industries. One of the most
profitable future assets to the COM
munity and state now goes to waste in
the rushing of tie waters to the ocean,
Irrigation insures permanent crops
OF superior value The farmer who ap-
plies soil moisture to his orchard or
field crops becomes an expert in handl-
ing the results Of the combination of
soil and water. He discovers the exact
amount of sunshine required to ab-
sOrb the surplus moisture and produce
perfect fruits of tree and vine He has
a system OF studying the markets and
catering to the demands of the consul
mers in all that comes from his farm.
He combines business with pleasure
and demonstrates the practicabilitv Of
book farming. There are wonderful op-
portunities open for the young men of
today if they will grasp the situation
and take hold upon water as an invest
ment. The possibilities are too numer-
GUS to require specific mention to in
duce the active and energetic man to
look about and behold the power of
water
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
THE CITY ATTORNEYSHIP.

L
What is the essence of the primary
election law?
For what was this law placed on the
statute books?
Was this law designed to permit
self-seel<ine candidates to place them
selves upon tee official ballot to the cX-
clusion of all others?
Is the city council properly the judge
Of election laws. or are the duties of
this body merely ministerial?
These are questions that become per-
tinent through the action of the city
council last night in refusing to can
Vass the vote cast for 7. A. Paul as the
democratic nominee for city attorney.
1t is unfortunate that the question
should have arisen in such a way as
TO lend color to the suspicion that the
legal advice given the city council
might have been in a measure infu-
enced by personal interest
That, however. is mere detail.
The real question at issue is bigger
one than whether or not City Attorney
Cain. acting first through friendly
mayor and then through his law part
ner and deputy. is able to keep an OPP
posing candidate off the official bal
lot
The real question at issue is whether
or not city council acting as a can
V2ssing board. has the right to say
that the fOrmality of the primary cleo
ton law, which requires candidates to
file declarations of candidacy. is greater
10 and supercedes the real desion of the
law which was to allow the voters of
each party the GREATEST possible fati-
tude in selecting the men who shall be
the party candidates..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At the keyIor Grand.

Good crowds again greeted the per-
fCrmanccs at the keylor Grand last
night and yesterday afternoon. Every
act is a good one and the show is we'll
worth the small admission charges
and cOntortionist is one of the best
performers who ever appeared on the
acts are made more entertaining by
her personality. Lawrence the bugler,
is there with the goods and pleases
from start to finish. He gives any call
asked fer, except that last night he
baked at sounding the American call
for retreat. That. he says. is not taught
buglers any more. Sam Rawley, the
mOnOlOgist, made good again yesterday
and kept the audience in a roar. George
Carr is still popular and gets liberal ap-
plause. Tie moving pictures are good,
ana as for quantity, there are so many
run through every evening that il. be-
comes wonder where the management
gets them all The shows will be at 8
o'clock, 7:30 and S:45 each day.
Tomorrow afternoon the perform
ance is to be free to the matrOn and in
mates of the odd Fellows home and
to the superintendent and orphans in
the Stubblefield home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
Weather Conditions.

Wednesday fair and warmer
Weather Conditions.
Areas of high pressure this morning
oVerlie the northwestern portion of the
country ana the Atlantic states re-
spectively, separated by a depression
extending from the upper lakes to New
Mexico This latter disturbance has
caused general rain along the northern
part of the United States from the
Rocky mountains to the lower lakes
The rainfall was heavy in portions OF
Nebraska and Minnesota Yesterday
was a very warm day in the Atlantic
states and the middle west. This morn
ing it is warmer in eastern Washington
southwestern Idaho and northern Ne
Vada. also in the southeastern PORTION
of the country, but elsewhere it is gen
orally cooler The conditions are favor
able for continued fair weather in this
locality tonight and Wednesday. 1t viii
be warmer Wednesday.
JOHN GROVER, observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor--EUGENE TAUSICK.
For Marshal-EMII4 SANDERSON.
For Street CommisSioner-D
kEEFE
For ASSessor-M. TONER.
For City Attorney-T. \. PAUL.
For Councilman First Ward-C. J.
BOWERS.
For Councilman Second Ward-C. NJ
TAYLOR.
For Councilman Third Ward-C. H
CUMMINS.
For Councilman Fourth Ward-M. f
CROSSEN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

1t is to be hoped that the illness of
Congressman Sherman is not as serious
as tOday's dispatches would lead us to
believe. Political difference will be for
gotten While the nation watches the
bulletins from the sick room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
SUMMER HOMES.


NEAR TACOMA-FCRNIS COT
tage at Delano Beach. Eight room
beach cOttage-the choicest proper
ty in Delano-I50 feet beautiful
beach House has Deen put in prime
condition: over $3.50 has actually
been spent on this beautiful resort
home. Ideal place for a Weekend
house parties, or a quiet retreat for
people who want to be free from the
summer in town. Everything, lncIuI-
the furniture, $500. Also others;
write us-LENNOX TRUST co,
Land Department., Suite /. $50 IL Pa
cif1c Ave-, a. II. BernhiseI. Manager
Tacoma, Wash (34)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

With street cars running out Pleasant
street and out to the fair grounds,
Greater Walla Wala" will begin to
look like a reality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
WATER AS AN INVESTM ENT.

The CorcOnully Record publishes an
interesting story illustrating the value
of water as an investment. 1t an
nounces that the Methow valley ilrI-
CATION canal is about complete and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

The news that the new city hall is tC
be ready for occupancy by July l, is
certainly good news.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23

Why didn't the republican conven-
ton point with pride to the Browns
vile incident?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-AT PA MAR.
Gus ST., Phone 1886.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-23
SECOND FLOOR.

e. D. MATTINSON, LOANS. INSUR-
ance, Surety Bonds, Notary Public.
Rooms, 206-207. Phone Main $50.