davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

HicmtOmmru ira europa. Otter en-
ca. , 8aautHcr3 SuLNies 9eiic / guropn
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". Rort5 Hoc. 6r, GhcrSbauQ Ear till
bra3t Oct mcitc al Sioen / Yarts ~ Der
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c~ialIiter / i'm Spetialitet Saaret o.
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pocrbunSeus SagNomr1e, % ban nar
/ lin SosciaIitet / DC SorcrcSe Stdter.
iCm ircmIr88er cNfritcSs athitcr fra
| line %uiicuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

Sanicn Ii Soab ON at fiinne lure
.iie til en- @ratisfoniuIotion): "Spaf
er oet beoife for en- 5o~rfisIeIie, lot
.tpr2"
9oftpren: Get er en- flint SGges
@aao, min Ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
6jenopta9et sin PrakSis.
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Gf peripnIis Snteresie for
at brin9e / @rfaring ON Der
bar no9et mt ! min Spes
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bar jes / ben iprlcbne Spm'
rter ppbulot mig | europa,
bpor ieg bar ituoeret %
9rlnois unberip9t be ber'
Itens melt befienote Nfetbps
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
aeeerahs q sterimaer.

Nootaset ioas | Union Stod CARDS,
Chicago.
10000 Spin iomt 10000 tilbase Snsbas.
EriieA 8 a 10c lapere.
5000 &reaturer. Briien lanere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

Der til SeIbreoelie al SaaraHalo % Sfaloets
beo. 8 9aris % ipecielt / Serliu bapre Ieg
ct rigt llobptte al mine Stiioier C~rapnlig
bpao ben a%ntiieptiife us itimnIerenbe Gel AZ
Sebanblinsen aitsuar) men Iom ct Sat
turi, bepiit peb Stutiitif, fan je9 gl9oe mig
peo, at min neutrality-suspicious. err ale be
andre pperlegne | at irembrinse burti9e. %
9poe Reiultoter.
Sc 8atienter, Ipm inoienbte fine Seittain.
aer, men Tom gruroet min SortreiIe lite ut
ia 8ebunolinaen tilienot, pl III bore De
fprIte til at er6oloe famine, % pil enboer an'
ben 8eitiaira ipm iuolpber. blipe erpeoeret
/ ben 5ur % Sroen, be tomrner tno.
Set pil irembeIes pare mig ell Sornptelie
at tilienbe irit enbper, ipm inoienoer ut
Rapn % aoresie, Ell uoiprli9 8eIfripelie eller
Sprbanoliu9 puer Saarets Sp9oomnte o9
bets 8ebanoling. Seol99 Sorto ior iantnte.
g@rbpbigit
r.. N. Mo-,
Rorf speeialiit | Saaripsoomme,
sO9.911 W. North Ave-, Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

cent "rsesrab. sOhm" til ssasi 90 geunes
/ bet sarnle eanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

mfnnsappIis apepepriier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
Sky Scrapinu.

Time was, and that not so long ago,
when a dinky, squat little structure OF
20 or 25 stories was considered a veri-
table triumph of the sky-scraping art
We of New York, who take such pride
in our high buildings, are almost
ashamed to admit that we were ever
awed by such toy buildings, yet such is
the fact.
Only last year, when the Singer
building had reared itself into the blue
empyrean to the extent of forty-on
stories, we assumed a chesty attitude
as of one who had reached the limit of
achievement and mailed post card
pictures of the remarkable edifice to
all our friends and enemies in other
cities Then, up on Madison Square,
the Metropolitan Life's tower climbed
up to heigth of As stories.
Most of us have now reached a point
of blase Indifference, and the an
nouncement of a new record smashing
structure fails to excite us. The Euuit-
able Life building, 1t is announced,
will be So stories in height.
Now it is rumored that a prominent
firm of architects is considering plans
for sky-scraper of 100 stories. The
transportation difficulties, it is al
legged, will be solved by providing
pneumatic tubes instead of elevators
GLEN GUERNSEY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

| indication of what may be accomplished
there if those of US outside of Pales-
tine appreciate our duty. By the
strengthening of the Zionist bovement
| in this country, by making it possible
for the Zionists to do large things in
and on behalf of Palestine, we would
be happy to realize the great ideal for
which our movement stands. The re-
vival of the Jewish people upon its own
soil
THAT we have not as yet been able
effectively as to obtain large measure
of their financial and moral support is
due only to our own negligence. We
have not taken advantage Of the many
opportunities for organizing the Jews
and for strengthening Judaism that
have presented themselves to us. We
find sympathy for ZiOnism expressed
on every side, but up to the present we
have not shown organizing powers
strong enough to develop this senti-
ment into actual Zionist achievement.
1t must be the duty Of the eleventh
convention to discuss the situation of
the Jews of the United States so care
fully that, at the end of our delibera-
tons, we shall be able to present def
mite plans Of work to our societies for
the conquest of the American Jew for
Zionism. The American Jew can be
won for Zionism, for he is learning
the lesson of freedom. And what is
Zionism but the freeing of the Jewish
people and the spirit of this people from
the shackles that 1000 years of slavery
has imposed upon them?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

and Lundberg will carry Sweden's
hopes in the Marathon race.
| Finland will probably figure in the
! weight events with Jarvinen, who is
giant, and is said to have hurled the
discus 143 feet inches, although he
! is not credited with the mark in
America. SAUL Niklander, Wilkman,
and the brothers Jacobson showed up
in good form in the Finnish field
events, but not enough to raise any I'M
due hopes at the London games. J. ia
cobson may score in the javelin throw,
however. Niemenin will start in the
Marathon race and may cause some
trouble.
France has produced some of the
greatest distance runners in the
world. Ragueneau Of Lyons has re-
peatedly beaten the English cracks,
and only once has tasted defeat on
English soil. That was last year in the
international cross-country, when he
finished eleventh, after getting a bad
fall at one of the jumps Pouillot de-
feated Montague in the recent dual
meet between the South London Har-
riers and the Racing club Of France.
The Frenchman Keaser at that meet
won both the 1900 and 1900 meter
events. L. de Fleurac has held his
own with the best British milers. In
Jardin France has "a good standing
jumper. and Goudes, with DvOrak of
Michigan, is the joint holder of the
Olympia pole vaulting record. At the
recent Stade Francois games Gouder
as vaulter could do no better than II
feet 6 inches.
With the records of the recent try
outs in America. England. Germany,
Sweden, Finland and France, the wear
ers of the Stars and Stripes should
capture at least fourteen out of the
nineteen Olympic diplomas and gold
medals.
The first heat of the 1900 meter run
was won by ]. Sullivan of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York.
Lightbody of the Chicago athletic club
Of Chicago was second; Meadows of
Canada. third. Sullivan's time was
four minutes "a seconds.
Melville Sheppard, of the Irish
American team from New York won
the second heat in 4:05 minutes, estab-
fishing a new record, 2-5 Of a sec
ond better than Lightbody's time at
st. Louis. ]. P. HaIstead Of the New
York Athletic club finished second and
Butterfield of England third.inac
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

today from his Clyde farm, looking
after business interests.
Threshing has just been begun on
Mr.. Mackays ranch and the grain is
yielding well up to the average. He
had with him a sample of Turkey Red
wheat, threshed last week, which test
ed 81 1-2 pounds and is yielding about
25 or 80 bushels per acre.
Fall wheat is fine,' said Mr.. Mac
kay today. Spring wheat, being later.
caught some Of the hot weather and
is not quite so good but it is an aver
age crop, think. Taken the Flat over,
1 think we will have at least an aver
age crop, though perhaps not as good
as last years.
Harvest is well under way and fall
grain is rapidly finding its way into
the sack. Spring wheat is not quite
so far advanced but will soon be
ready for the separator. There is no
need for cause for alarm over short
crop, at least on Eureka Flat"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

ply, and T. 3. Just. The latter recent
ly ran half mile in 1: 55 3-5, and Hal
swell has repeatedly beaten 1853.
| Guy Haskins, the intercollegiate
champion, will carry Englands colors
in both the half and mile. He is ineli-
gible to compete for the United States
and should he win anything for the
Australasian colonies his victories 90
to the credit of England. Henderson
Henderson, who has a record Of 5:17-
I35, and Butterfield, who has
travelled mile this spring in 5:1S As
and has done even better in practice,
are a dangerous pair, while J. Nc
Cough, E. Deakin and Murphy are all
good for 1922 or better. There are IL
English distance runners who have
done 5:25 or better this season. Hal
stead of Cornell won the 1900 meter
event in the American tryout in
SOL 1-5, while Wilson Of England did
the distance in 3:594-5, winning by 20
yards.
Looks Good for England.
F! The five-mile event lOks to be a
sure thing for Englond. A. Duncan,
Kendall Harriers; Aldridge and
Pearce, Highgate Harriers; Under
wood, Birmingham Harriers; Deakin.
London Athletic club; Lieut.. Hawtry
and T. Jack, Edinburgh Harriers;
Holloway, Polytechnic Harriers; S.
Welding, Sutton Harriers. and Ashby,
Godiva Harriers, are faster than any
of the American long distance en-
trants. E. r. Weight of the Manchester
Harriers captured the five mile event
in England in 1926 3-5, and Bellars
took 26:44 for the distance at the Phil
adelphia tryout.
| Con Leahy of Ireland who won the
high jump at Athens in 1906, is a dang
erOus man in this event Nicholson
, of Scotland and Walsh of Canada must
be reckoned with in the hammer throw
and Mcdonald, another Canadian. is a
capable man at the hop, step and jump.
With these exceptions, England has
no one of any serious moment able to
extend the Americans in the field
events.
In the German tryOuts, which were
held in Leipsic, while resulting in the
produced nothing which should cause
the Yankee athletes to worry. In Swe-
den and France, however, the United
States and Great Britain may catch one
or more Tartars. Sweden in particular
has made great athletic strides dur
ing the past few years.
In the 100-meter event Sweden has
Knutt Lindberg, a consistent ten-sec-
ond century flier, who has two vic
tories over J. w. Morton, the English
champion. Lindberg may create a sur
prise in the sprints. In the middle dis
lance runs Dahl and Bjorn will carry
Sweden's colors. Both of these athletes
have victories over the British run
ners at this distance, while Kristian
Hallstrom will bear watching in the
800 and 1900 meter events. In the
distances above a mile Sweden will
depend upon John Svanberg, who is
capable Of giving any man in the
world race at five miles. Svanberg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

and the lip, however, and to those who
have been watching the tremendous
interest that has been shown in ath-
letics in Sweden. France and the Brit
ish Isles since the Olympic games of
1906, with the resulting improvement,
it looks as if the meet would not be
so much of a cake walk for America
as appears at first sight The English
climate must be taken into considera-
ton. 1t has caused upsets in calcula-
tons before and may do so again.
On form, however. America should
take all the races on the fiat up to the
mile, with that race in question, both
the hurdle races and all the field
events except the javelfn throw.
According to a rule adopted by the
Britishers, athletes from the colonies
will represent the mother country, and
this will materially strengthen Eng
lands chances. But even with Canada,
New Zealand, Australia, South Africa.
and India to fall back on. in addition
to Scotland. Ireland and Wales, there
is little fear but that the result will
prove a sweeping victory for the
United States.
The men who wear the American
emblem form the greatest collection
Of athletes ever brought together in a
series of competitions. Unlike the
American try-outs, the Britishers did
not show their full strength and even
with this added, few if any of the
Olympic events are likely to remain
in England. Nineteen events are on
the program for decision, and while it
is expected that one or more of them
will be captured by some foreigner it
is probable that America will duplicate
the performance made at Athens in
1906, if not surpass them.
In the sprints England can produce
very little to compare with Cartmell,
Robertson and Rector. j. w. Morton
is the most dangerous Splinter and
has already taken the measure of both
Cartmell and Robertson. N. G. Cha
vase, Of Oxford; J. P. George, H.
Watson, and A. Longhurst of the South
London Harriers are all ten second
men, but, with the exception of Nor
ton, none is really to be classed with
the Americans.
In the 400-meter Lieut.. Halswell will
be England's main dependence. He
ran second in this event at Athens in
1906, and has record of .0:4S As and
is reported to be in splendid condi-
ton. At the recent games of the
Clydesdale Harriers he won the 400
meter event in 800 -5 and then cap
tured the 600-yard run in 1:12 1-5. He
will be a dangerous man in the 400
and 500 meter events. Lieut.. Patter-
son, E. H. Montague of the London
Athletic club, C. M. Chavasse, c.
Stansfield, r. B. Horsfield, and j. p.
George are the best of the other can
didates for honors at this distance.
England is particularly strong in 500
meter men. and number have done
better than two minutes. Among the
men that Melvin w. Sheppard and
other half-milers will have to meet
are Northumberland, G. N. MUIR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
ENTHUSIASTIC
IN WA|TsBURC
DEMOCRATS RATIFY NOMINATION
OF BRYAN AND KERN BY
DENVER CONVENTION.

Waitsburg democrats are enthusiast
tic for the Bryan and Kern ticket as
was amply illustrated Saturday even
ing when they pulled off big ratifica-
ton meeting in the main street On the
prosperous town. The Waitsburg band,
a very creditable organization, playeo
previous to the meeting fireworks were
shot off and much enthusiasm was
manifested.
The meeting was presided over by
John H. Morrow, who first introduces
T. M. Mckinney. Mr.. McKinney's re-
marks provoked much applause, and
after a short address he introduced +.
A. Garrecht, who made the speech oi
the evening. Mr.. Garrecht raised inc
crowd to high pitch Of enthusiasm by
his vigorous attacks on the republican
platform.
During the course of Mr. Garrechts
speech he made complimentary refer
ence to the course taken by President
Roosevelt.
Three cheers for Teddy" shouted
someone in the crowd.
That's right" answered Mr.. Gai
recht, I'll give thre cheers for Teddy
but 1 want to tell you fellows who ar.
cheering Teddy that if you are at an
consistent, you will vote for w. d
Bryan"
This sally brought forth the mos
vigorous shouting and cheering OF inc
evening.
In addition to Mr.. Mckinney anu
Mr.. Garrecht. C. j. Bowers and Seth
Maxwell attended from Walla Waila'
the party going to Waitsburg In MI
Bowers automobile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
pan CONQUEST
Of HOLY LAND
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN ZION.
lists OPEN SESSION AT At
lANTiC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-To for
mulate plans for peaceful conquest of
the Holy Land and the restoration of
the chosen people to the country now
held by the usurping hosts Of Moham-
med, is the object of the eleventh an
nual convention Of the Federation of
American Zionists in session here for
six days.
Some Of the most prominent Hebrew
scholars and men of affairs in Ameri-
Ca are here and will address the dele
gates. who represent about 400 socie-
ties in different cities of the United
States and Canada.
Aside from considerations of the
future, when the dream of the restora-
ton of Palestine to the Jewish people
shall come true, the convention will
pay much attention to the practical
work of Jewish colonization in Pales-
tine which is now being carried on.
The political phase of the international
movement in its relation to negotia-
tons with the Turkish government,
will also be fully discussed. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
1t is estimated that the number of
Jews in the United States is about
100000 and the total for the world
about 100000. OF all the nations Of
earth, Russia leads in Jewish popula-
ton. with about 100000, and it is in
the land of the car that the Zionist
movement has gained its greatest
strength. Centuries of persecution
have caused the Russian Jew to look
upon Palestine with a depth of long
ing unknown in other lands, and, de-
spite extreme poverty, to contribute
literally to the Zionist fund.- Measures
for the relief of their brethren in Rus
sia will be considered at the present
convention and those who have attained
wealth in this country will be asked to
contribute literally to the colonization
fund
In regard to the purposes of the con-
vention, President Harry Friedenwald,
of New York. said:
This convention can and should be
made one of great Importance. The
Zionist movement has entered upon
the first stages of practical activity in
Palestine. and the reports of this ac-
tivity and as to the conditions in Pal
estine in general are such as to en-
courage every lover of his people. The
land of our fathers is undergoing
period of real prosperity and happiness.
We can see there the first fruits of
Zionist endeayor. This successful la
Dor in Palestine should be for us a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

July Clearance on Wash Goods.
8 1-3c yard for lac Gnghams.
3 1-3c yard for sc Colored Lawns.
sc yard for 1Oc Colored Lawns.
SC yard for Z 1-2c Cotton Challies.
sc yard for Best Standard Prints.
Z lie yard for 15c Colored Lawns.
Z 1-2c yard for 15c Printed BatlSte.
z lee yard for 15c Plain Dmities
Toe yard for zoe Plain and Printed Batiste.
10c yard for zoe plain and Printed Dimities
10c yard for zoe Lawns.
II lie yard for Csc Batiste.
II 1-2c yard for Csc Lawns.
II 1-2c yard for Csc Cotton Suitings, Plait
Checks.
II lie yard for 35c Swiss Applique.
II lie yard for 35c Irish Dimties.
II LIE yard for Csc Dotted Swiss Muslin.
IT 1-2c yard for Mousseline De Sol.
II lie yard for 35c Embroidered Swiss
II 1-2c yard for 35c Tissue Bingham.
II lie yard for 35c Mercerized Wasting.
zoe yard for 35c Satin Barred and Striped D
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
1. + + + I. 4. !. 1. + + + + + + .

LONDON, July 13.-With the great
stadium at Shepherds Bush crowded
almost to its full seating capacity the
flags Of all competing nations waving,
spectators cheering and King Edward
looking down upon the animated scene
from the royal box, the International
Olympic games were inaugurated to-
day. Two thousand and five hundred
! athletes from twenty countries will
share in the competitions and took part
in the opening ceremonies which
marked the beginning of the games.
Uncle Sans brawny band of red
blooded athletes played a prominent
part and were Justify chered, although
lit is the fondest hope Of English
sportsmen that their long record OF
victories may at last be overthrown.
There is nothing to mar the success
of this weeks great contest, except
the poverty of the British
Olympic council, which, headed by
Lord Desborough, has worked faith
fully but in vain to secure sufficient
funds for properly entertaining the
visiting athletes. Nearly all of the pro-
posed excursions and receptions have
been abandoned. The stingy attitude
of the British people is denounced by
the press as ''the shame of England"
Never in the history of sport has
there been gathered together such
galaxy of stars as that congregated
today in the huge stadium-a struc-
ture more than a thousand feet long
and 700 feet wide, built to accommo-
date crowd of 10000 persons There
is every indication, on form, that the
sturdy sons of Uncle Sam will sweep
the board and many are of the opinion
that they will not only sweep the
board, but take it back with them
There is many slip 'twixt the cup
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
Mise shade. 317 E. Cherry street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
July Clearance Sale on Oxfords

CSC for all $1.25 grades Oxfords.
$123 for all $3.50 grades Oxfords.
$14S for all $500 grades Oxfords.
$195 for all $3.50 grades Oxfords.
s219 for all $500 grades Oxfords.
$265 for all $3.50 grades Oxfords
1895 for all $500 grades Oxfords.
1855 for all $500 grades Ixfords.
s425 for all $500 and $500 Mems Hanan Oxfords
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
AMERICA TO
WIN OLYMPIC
GREAT ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT
BEGAN TODAY IN OLD LONDON
TOWN.


= + = I. = = = = = = = = = = = = Z
+ PREVIOUS OLYMPIC RECORDS. 4
+ Athena, 1896. I
= Fifteen events-Ameriea, 8; !
+ England, 4; Greece. 1; Denmark. I
+ Paris, 1900. I
= Twenty-three events-America, 4
+ II; England, 4; France, /; Hul- 4
- land, l. !
= St. Louis, 1904. Z
+ Twenty-six events-America, 4
+ "a: Canada, /; Germany, 1. I
+ Athens, 1906. 4
+ Twenty-Five events-America, Z
+ IL: Ireland, 3; Germany, 3; Swe- I
+ den, 2; Finland, 1; Greece, 1; I
+ England, 1; France, 1; Canada, 1; I
+ Austria, /: !
= = = q. u = =.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
WHEAT GOOD ON
EUREKA FLAT
YIELD WILL BE BELOW THAT OF
LAST YEAR BUT UP TO THE
GENERAL AVERAGE.

Alex. Mackay, one of the best known
Eureka Flat ranchers, was in the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
july Clearance on Notions

1Oc for zoe String of Beads.
13c for Csc String of Beads.
1Sc for 35c String of Beads.
Csc for soc String of Beads.
CSC for 75c String of Beads.
75c for $3.50 String of Beads.
$3.50 for $500 String of Beads.
sc yard for 10c Valenciennes Lace.
1Oc yard for 15c and soc Point De Paris L ace.
Csc each for soc Dresser Scarfs
Csc each for so Embroidered Aprons.
&c yard for 10c Cotton Torchon Lace.
SC for 15c Ladies' Belts.
13c for Csc Ladies' Belts.
1Sc for 35c Ladies Btlts.
Csc for soc Ladies' Belts
33c for Csc Ladies' Belts.
CSC for 75c Ladies' Belts.
soc for 100 Ladies' Belts
CSC for $125 Ladies' Belts.
75c for $3.50 Ladies Belts.
SSc for $175 Ladies Belts
$1.OO for $500 Ladies Belts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

July Clearance on Household Staples
Csc yard for 35c heavy - Sheeting
sc yard for Muslin, unbeached
1-2c yard for L L Muslin unbleached.
1Oc yard for IL lie Lonsdale Muslin.
1Oc yard for good Dress Bingham.
1Oc yard for A. c. Ginehams 15c grade
loc yard for French Zephyr Gnghams, grade.
1oc yard for French Zephyr Gnghams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-12
BARBERs AND sUPPLIEs-continued
BARKER CHAIRS AND vIBRAToRs.
Our 1909 model Fl hydraulic Chair
$G6-CASH-Se6
model G Nonhydraulic
S52-CASH- 25o

$52-CASH-
., by CASH we mean pay some down. some In
so. 60. 80 and 40 days. at no interest We
don't mean by CASH G. o. D. or in 80 days.
we also sell these goods on installments.
we sell mirrors, poles, workstands, etc. for
iess money than any else. as we do not try
10 make 100 per cent profit. We sell these
goods Tor accommodation with the chair deals
we very often save person enough on the FIX
lures SO he can purchase OUR BARKER
CHAIRS In place of the old style wooden chairs
and have more In his shop for the same amount
OF money than if he went to some other dealer.
Seferai bargains in second hand chairs.
JAMES BARKER, Inc,
Phone Franklin 1899 "a TURK ST
EUGENE F. PANARIO Manager.
GOOD barber Wtd-Saturday and Sunday. 237
4th ST.