davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15

town Grey gloves. a blue umbrella
grav snats and purse went to make up
the tout ensemble.
ctose-fitting little turban, long In
shane from back to front, was Diach
! in color, laid in folds and ornamenteu
with a buckle and with wings ina
stood almost upright at the front ie1s
side. The costume accompaniment was
a black and white checked SILK anu
black silk coat.
All sorts of shapes may be procured
! and a clever woman may make a niue
change here and there and with the ala
! of a bow (Which will be made Tor one
at any ribbon counter), few MOVERS
| or a Quill or wing, a fetching nat IS
| ready for the early autumn days.
word must be said about the Gre
| tonne hats. of which number are seen
every day. and for those faces that can
] wear a stiff hat or color combination,
they are immensely becoming and very
| smart They are not hats easily con-
| structed by the amateur milliner unless
/ one can procure the hat already COW
! cred During September and OCTOBER
| such a hat will do good service and
might be used for theater wear during
the winter if worn with a lightweight
| light colored gown. A hat of this de-
scription was of white cretonne, show
/ ing tints IN green pink and little
brown. drap of white silk laid about
the crown and a long thick aigrette
| waved over the left side, which was
slightly raised The gown was of fine
| a front panel in the skirt, the waist and
Japanese bands all done in a pattern
calling for soutche braid and Walla-
chan embroidery in white. The guimpe
was of fine, white net and Valenciennes
lace the gloves of white silk. white
shoes and stockings and a white linen
| paraSol having a monogram in Walla-
| chan on one of its panels-a costume
quite suitable for any autumn or win
| ter informal occasion.
| It is not alone On~hats that cretonne
| is used. A long travelling coat OF nat
| ural colOred pongee had a deep collar
| and cuffs of cretonne; a cutaway coat
| of green cloth had vest of cretonne
| in lavender tones embroidered in gold.
| A brown rajah jumper frock had trim
| mlngS of pink and white cretonne q
travelling dress in grey had belt and
collar decorated with a "set in OF deep
rose and green and leaf brown cretOn-
ne.
For a touch Of color on an otherwise
sombre costume, coat, frOck or hat,
| the varied bright blended colors are an
aid to distinction. A tall woman had
a white linen skirt trimmed band of
| this material and another whole linen
suit was Ornamented with cuffs and
collars and tabs on the skirt of rose
color cretOnne, that is, rose was the
predominant tint. but none of the Gre
tonnes are used in one color alone and
therefore one may get a very good col
or combination to be carried out in the
suit itself. Accessories of this material
may be worn with many suits A Gre
tonne hand bag, a parasol trimmed
with cretonne, belt or collar or a coat
set, are some of the little things that
VIII give natty finish to some cos
tnnon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
tney cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies. Hail..
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the best
oiood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo.
0.
Sold by Druggists, price Use.
rake Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Chean Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston. Idaho. now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
J J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
to be the Garden of thei Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, produ-
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and fruit
No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER.
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Randalls In Reunion.

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Bearers of the
name, Randalls and their descendants
from many states We're present when
the second annual reunion of the Ran
dali Family of America was called to
order in Howe hall today. Historical
papers on the origin and ramifications
of the Randall family occupied the day.
The annual dinner will be held tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
No. 191

1S1 acres Of first claa
wheat land 212 mile
from Athena, all in sun
mer fallow, good houa
and barn, fine well wit
plenty of water, ca
give possession at one
This is first class Ian
good for 80 bushels pc
acre. If you are lOokin
for something good, thi
is your chance to get il
as there is no bette
land on EARTH fo
wheat raising. Pric
800 per acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-New styles
of gowns for fall and winter wear will
transform the women of the metropolis
into hipless and bustless creatures, as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Ia 4

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rom Pol |
bad. AS |
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inner be |
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Iefr own |
Upon II
ken dir |
0nns in |
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
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have
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ting OF
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ovenen
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
THE GREAT
TRAIN hOlD-uP

And the Bandit Hunters of the Union
Pacific; A Faithful Representation of
Lawless Scenes Which Followed the
Railroad Era in Western Development
Wherein A Practical Train, is Drawn by
A Practical Engine.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

In Miew of the awful holocaust i'm
Boyertovn, Pa, where some 173 bseies
have been taken out of the ruins Of a
burned hall where performance was
going on. Many, if notsmost of our small
towns need rtollook after the possibility
of such an0oourrance in their own palbhc
gathering places. We think we know OF
several halis in North Dakota towns
where the chances of similar fatality
under similar circumstances are very
evident. NanIow doors, up one or tRo
lights of stairs, no fire escapes from
windows, etc. Here in Pembina, it 10
probable that the City Hall could and
would be cleared inside Of two minntes,
unIess the fire occurred right in the
doG way, and in that case six large win
dovs are but ten or twelve feet from the
ground, beside stairway from therear
Of the stage. But there are many halls
in the country towns that are very dan
gerous and the state should have them
inspected and condemned-or perhaps
give the county commissioners power to
do 80. Possibly it might be good way
to give the State Hotel Inspector power
in this regard in addition to his other
duties.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

marshal, who saw him 60 into the
brush near town and return q few min
utes later. Some time after this, about
twenty minutes to four, and getting
near train time, the marshall saw him
again go to the brush and when he re-
appeared he had q bundle under his
arm, and started to walk out of town.
The marshal overlook him and invited
him to come back. He r.ther objected,
but finally came and when he arrived at
the depot, Sheriff Roadhouse, Detective
Delaney and Attorney Brynjolfson were
there on their way to Hallock. On
being searched My O'Neill was found
to be "loaded." Six big red packages Of
dynamite docking like fifty cent fire
crackers), q small electric battery, half
pint of dynamite caps, coil of fuse, a
compass, long 3S-callibre revolver with
9 box of shells, and sl55 in money, were
brought into court on Wednesday as
found in the parcel and in his pockets.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION 90 wAbHALLA
BURGLARS.

Examination Of the two men arrested
for the burglaries at Walhalla was be-
gun on Tuesday and continued over
parts of Wednesday and Thursday. The
fact that the districtcourt was in ses.
sion kept States Attorney Brynjolf.
son and Sheriff Roadhouse otherwise
engaged during part ,of the time men.
toned.
There are two charges against each Of
the men, one for breaking and entering
a building occupied and inhabited
which is burglary in the first degree,and
the other burglary with the use of dyna.
mite, which is agaiast;a special statute
in this state.
Against the man called Edwin Ross
the evidence is almost absolutely clear.
Ross disposed Of q ming in Lancaster
which Mr. Hellfach, of McQuarrie &
Hellfach, the owners of the store from
which it was taken by the burglars pos
itively identifies.
Evidence Of several witnesses proved
positively that the other man in custody,
Joseph O'Neill, ate breakfast in Hamil-
ton at the hotel, on the morning fol-
bwing, in company with a
third man who has not been arrested,
but who was seen with Ross at Lancas.
ter. Mr.. Hellfach Also testifes that
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

Attorney Brynjolfson doubtless has
more testimony than that given at the
examination, as he is only compelled to
produce sufficient to show the justice
that thelmen should be bound over for
trial ;at the district court. The defense
did some cross-examining, but intro
duced mo testimony in rebuttal.
Thursday morning Sheriff Anderson
told Of an incriminating conversation be-
tween ONeil and Ross in their cell at
Ha1lock, which he overheard. Also the
landlady at st. Vincent testified that
OTeil asked for Ross.
The chances of both men being SEN
teneed for long terms is very certain.
No evidence was introduced as to the
safe.breaking at the Great Northern
depot.
OF the two men here, whose pictures
we reproduce by the courtesy of the
Hallock News, the older man is about 30
years of age, of reddish sandy hair.
and is light complexioned. He is quite
large and we'll built and would probably
weigh about ITO pounds. The younger
man is apparently about 21, with dark
hair and complexion. Either of the
men would be noticeable when met as
somewhat peculiar in geveral appear
ance. The larger man has surly bull.
dog appearance. the other is of more
easy disposition. Both laugh and joke
with each other, but the older one at
least seems to realize that he has a poor
show for liberty for the next several
years
It is quite positive that he was releas-
ed from the North Dakota penitentiary
short time ago having served term
for burglary, for which he was sent up
from Bottineau county.
The prisoners were sent to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail for trial at June term
Of district court.
Mr.. Blethen, of Yetter & Blethen, of
Hallock, and Conmy & Conmy, of this
city, appear for the prisoners. Witnesses
were present from Hamilton, Hallock.
st. Vincent and other points. The trial
was held in the court room and there
was quite large number Of spectators
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
District
Court

CosEt began on Monday and the di-
vopce csse of Rosa Mager vs. John F.
Mager was begun before Judge Knee
shaw. Tracy Bangs. of Grand Forks,
appears Tor the plaintiff, while n.
BryaioRson and T. D. Stsck are attor-
neys dor the defendant. Mr.. Mager is
the we'll known miller of Walhalla. The
plaintiff alleges drunkenness and cruel
ty, while the defendant alleges misbe-
1suior OF various kinds, trequenting
improper places, receiving THE atten.
tions Of other men, etc. The evidence
shows that the couple began to quarrel
within two months after their marriage
lin the spring of 1904, and had various
differences, partings aud mdke-ups until
the summer of 1905, when they parted
finally. Details of some of these are
mot proper matters Tor publication. In
most cases each party gives an entirely
different version OF the causes and ex-
tent of the quarrels, hut no personal
violence is alleged. There is some evi.
dence by detectives hired by Mr.. Mayer
to watch the actions of his wife which is
rather damaging to her, but most Of
which Mrs. Mager brands as false. This
+ is the third time in which Mrs. Mager
has applied for divorce, her first hus-
band being Joseph Hebert, formerly of
Cavalier, by whom she had two children,
who are now at convent school, and her
second husband was DIR. Chagnon, for
merly Of Leroy, whom she acknowledged
on the witness stand as being her uncle.
MIR. Mayer was also previously married
and was also granted a divorce from his
first wife. It is one of those unfortun-
ate affairs which necessarily must be-
made more or less public in court, but
of which every one regrets the necessity.
There is probability y,of more testimony
being given at Grafton later, but tbs
case was closed here. Wednesday.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

Editor N, o. Long who used to be
foreman on the Pink Paper. and who i
now publisher Of the Edgeland Enter
prise. was somewhat. sarcastic about
2 neighbor editor who had gotten ahead
sof him in getting the onRcial printing
and started to say he would like to see
the editor from the north end but drop
ped The space between the sAsee the'
which made il look sif Ia would like I'd
put : hot branding iron On that end 81
the victim.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
THE DREAM LAND.

There is something abcut the Malay
that you cannot help sowing. These
children Of the Pacific will never Ret
ahead in the world finsncially and even
now the shrewd CAinsman is rapidly
swallowing up their possessions.
The Malay is . sovesble and childlike
person. He loathes work, and only de
sires to live and be happy. He is poet
without qoetry. His roads like his liz
lead nowhere, and stop short at the
Jungle edge.
With this people a little kindness
brings the eager flow of q child's thanks
and tears come puiokly, starting froa
great white wondering eyes. Pam is .
mystery to them, and Death is part Q,
the unknown shadow. In the hearts q
the living the dead live on. And deata
being of the might, it is in darkness tina
spirits are sree1;sso when the sun ha,
sunk, these, ,ohildfolk walk hand-in-hane
out of fear for the Hantu.
Gallant Malayllads are passing alopf
the road dn Lahore to-day. They lw,
merely for.love and sunsets. Can il
really betthat;there is no room left in al
this wide wofldtfor race of dreamer,
and loversf lRrobably not.
We're ihetturned loose in America to
day theuooalman would have the Malay.
watch before nightfall and onr pre-
datory wealthy would be quarreliag.ovs,
the division Of his garments.
Yet we;are;always thinking, band, d
us, Of leaving everything and going ;ane
living amopgtthe Malays. I have al
most secured the cooperation in lthia
schemetof VIII Chamberlain, Moan,
Robinsoo, Tom Stratton and DiI2man. O
South Dakota and from North Dalkot.
such a.ealaxy, Of dreamers and poets a.
Rex Lampman, Taylor, De la Bere, Mell
Wardwsll ;and Pierce de la Grafton
Fromsfsr Nebraska Doc de la BiTby has
half consented to be the Omar of the
Argonants. There, in the glorious Malay
dreamland, we propose to dream .away
the idle hours in q golden land OF fancy
with Towering trees and sunlit streams
with painless forests and uatsodder
hills. And if anybody says tszes,ol
grocery bills he will suffer for it.-A. q
Russal.m Minneapolis Journal.
Not much of a dream. Forty years
ago this writer was cruising In those
latitndesand found many sailons .,ha6
deserted the strenuous life Of ciwiifza
ton for the more simple and easy life. o.
the savage. These Kanaks sssauap
men" were found most of the islands ,o
the South Pacific we visited including
the Society, Friendly and Fiji groups.
F. A. ".
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

:State politics have quieted downsome.
ywhatwith the lines between the two fac.
'tions fairly well developed. 'But,itiis also
apparent that there are factions within
factions and that neither of two princi-
pal wings are united. In the, Ole; gang,
tits yet an unsettled question !between
Little and Hansbrough, while lin the
other crowd, notwithstanding the late
conference at Grand Forks and some
other gatherings since, it is an even
fight between Marshall and .Johnson
These, beside several minor candidates
;intboth factions.
Several state officers make announce.
'ments, hut most carefully yssteeanlsar oi
any reference to the diEerent factions
,(forreasons apparently whsle Mr.. Sinkle,
,of.Grafton says straight out thst he
wantsrthe votes of both though he don't
:afaliatewit either of then.
Incur own opinion the great majority
of the Republican panty of North
Dakota; are something like Mr. .Sinller
They don't believe in either of these
factions as factions. Many, for reasons
that mayor may not be sounded fact
are willing to depose the old leaders.
Some.of,these for this cause went in
with the,insurgent gang Sookirg for a
new deal. When the cards were shuffled
and dealttthey discovered to their ,chag.
rim that dhey were just playing with the
discards df'the I'D gamblers, and there
was nothing higher than . aJset the
insurgentdeck.
1t is evident to all observers that hhe
Republics party Of this state 10 wand
ering in . political wilderness. Many Of
them have Tired Of Aleck - political
Moses and hswe the same tired feeiing
for his hret1ren, and some of these have
gone toswonshiping the golden calf ..
set up by the insurgents, while lots al
others are just now trying to decide
whether they daall continue to take the
medieine they are used to, or dy to ills
they fear but ane not suite e.
How can these "mosey" without .
Nnsesf sa
True ve have had some limitations.
There are Aosas Winship, Moses Spald-
ing. Moses Devine, Noses Twitchel
Noses Marshall, Moses Hellgeson, and q
whole lot Of little editor Mosaaes who
originated = devils and have been rails
ing hades ever SINCE they were born
but not ono i : plain Moses. Each has
surname. and the accent goes with the
latter. 81 u
Where is Mosesf Not . bull-rush,
not : cow-rush, not even y little calf
rush is now to be found on the dry
Dakota praries. But ifs the old story
could be reversed and Moses found frst,
the rushes would grow fast snd rs big
and plsntyin his direction. ma
If Pharoahi ) daugh ghter should hsppen
towandee bys ths hanks q. tho hig Md.
~. tho Raging Red, the leng gthy / md ain..
mons Jim,o q evsn tho shallow sheyenns.
during ths coming spsiae Aood ma
10
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

4 Tho No,intaineer sends us ! very
nicely printed calendar showing the
Mountaineer Printsry, which issaid to
De one Of the neatest and most complete
in the county.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
OrFlolAL PAPEA or solTY
AND COUNTY.
,s.naxs. sa.eo ~. AasaFvax
r.SA. ward--l. &C. rhomp.o.
wAzpwHL : 1xo,usox.
OH raIl Directory

y sseassors Pi = E MeGn%Ss4s HsGSs65SsssA
u 8 Dapsesen- Thos f Marshau
tetiaes A Gronna
GSHesnorEyohn burke
sec1stary nsns Of nsSlei state@Xifred e 4 Biaisdsn
Stste sXuditor.H L Holmes
Attorney General-T F McCue
! aailroad,c Com e 6 stI.:is Dsisem
'missioneTs 8 s,mon ssaaps Westhy
supt fiPub Inst-W + stoek.enl
Com AR & LaboT-W 6 Gll5sessh
! .gudasr. et Supreme z T IS saes.n
- STATE SENATORS
:5nanist2F tiTF.Sofi A Halliday. Gi11stai
REPRESENTATIVES
wv ] Watts, Leroy
,lst!District Walter WelferA. Nethe
II Res1anaes.er Gavir
:.2nH DistrictY John JOhnseaa, x1ardHr
c Ganssle, St .Ihomas
lJuHRe.7th Jud. Dist-W Hneeshaw
coUNTYcoFFIcIAns
States Attorney-M Rrya5oafson
,Cleflc of Court-Geo Peterson
'Shefi6-Geo ROadhOuse
.Auditor-Wm. W. Fels0n
Treasurer-ENs Thorwaa4eon
Register of Deeds-John Ea6in
County Judge-H. 6 Wick
;Supt of SchOols-F NJ Saaeratts
sSurveyor-F Is Hebert
tCoroner-Dr " NJ Brown
Public Administrator-TiR II Shaw
(1st-F c Myric1x, Pembina
,r ends SiRurdson, Gardar
.Eo.sa'rsy 3rd-Adam Merton. CavaPr
Els 4th-J N Horenn, .Nethe
(5th-Wm BigwOod, st Ehos
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

discover ssch an infant -his job is all
ready ~ him. y
| Meaatsme our Egyptian frieatas, the
lDemocsats, wink the other eye as they
pass sach other by-and boost with un-
divided effort for Burke and Cashel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16

American merchant marine withc vt
new or additional burdens upon the
people, and without bounties from
the public treasury.
The constitutional provision that
navy shall be provided and main
we believe that the interests of the
country would be best served by hav-
ing a navy sufficient to defend the
coasts of this country and protect
American citizens wherever their
rights may be in jeopardy.
We favor a postal savings bank,
II the guaranteed bank cannot be
secured, and that it be constituted
so as to'keep the deposited money in
the communities where it is estab-
lished. But we condemn the policy
of the Republican party in providing
postal savings banks under plan OF
conduct by which they will aggregate
the deposits Of rural communities
and redeposit the same, while under
Government charge, in the banks OF
Wall street, thus depicting the circu-
lating medium of the producing re-
gions and unjustly favoring the spec.
ulative markets
The establishment of rules and
regulations, II any such are neces-
sary, in relation to free grazing upon
the public lands outside of forest
or other reservations until the same
shall eventually be disposed of
should be left to the people Of the
states respectively in which the lands
may be situated.
We favor an immediate declara.
ton of the Nations purpose to recog-
nize the independence of the Philip
pine Islands as soon as a stable gov
eminent can be guaranteed by us
In recognizing the independence
the Philippines our Government
should retain such land as may be
necessary for coaling stations and
naval bases.
We believe that the Panama Cana
will prove Of great value to oul
country and favor its speedy COM
pletion.
We favor full protection, by both
National and state governments
within their respective spheres, of all
foreigners residing in the United
States under treaty. but we are OPP
posed to the admission Of Asiatic i'm
migrants who cannot be amalgamat-
ed with our population.
We favor the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people, and regard this reform as the
gateway to other National reforms.
We demand for the people of Alas
ka and Porto Rico the full enjoy
ment of the rights and privileges OF
a territorial form of government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
Editorial filings.

In this day Of Merry Widow" hats
eternal vigilance is the price of eye
sight.-Washingto Post.
The crazy chauffeur must go. says
the Chicago Record Herald. He does.
Rochester PostExpress.
A Texas preacher is advocating re-
forms in funeral ceremonies. Better
reform the methods of causing funer-
als.-Florida Times Union.
Admiral Evans says we need more
warships and fewer statesmen. but we
have more warships than statesmen
now.-Philadelphia Record.
Writes one to the Times: "Gold reg
ulates the price of everything. What
regulates the price Of gold" Why,
everything. Of course.-New York Mail.
The emperor Of Austria has been on
the throne for sixty years, thus show
ing that man with rugged constitu-
ton can hardly be killed by worry
Chicago Record Herald.