davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Does IT PAY TO BE a LAWYER
Hardly, if Half Those Who Practice
Earn Only $1,000 a Year.


In the United States today there are
over 175,000 lawyers than in any
other profession or calling save teach
ing and medicine. In addition TO this
number there are thousands of young
men in law offices and colleges educating
themselves for the lava mighty army
of legal representatives. fighting and
preparing to fight the battles of life.
In one city alone there are over TO-
COO lawyers, thTee-fourths of whom are
wholly dependent upon the incomes from
their practice as a means of livelihood.
While from 80 to so per cent. are sue
cessful practitioners with good incomes
and a monopoly upon the better class of
law bushes sit is safe to say that the
remaining 30 per cent. make on an aver
age less than 5000 a year.
In many law offices in our larger cities
You Will find a half dozen or more law
yers occupying merely clerical positions
and working for others, like insignificant
cog-wheels in mighty machine, on sal
aries of from $50 to S25 a week, and
who congratulate themselves that they
are able to hold their positions.
A motorman on a street car receives
from So to $40 week for his services,
and he is sure of his money. A clerk in
a dry good store, a railroad or insur-
ance Office receives from $40 to $25 a
week
A bank clerk is paid from $50 to $3.50
a month. A skillful mechanic or machin-
list earns from So to SO day.
Many business men command salaries
of from $1,000 to $25. 900 a year. A
travelling salesman sells goods on COM
mission and earns from $1,000 to $1,000
a year and perhaps more. A reporter
on a daily newspaper makes more money
than the average lawyer.
What does it mean? Wake up, young
lawyer, wake up! In the face of these
conditions is it not time that you were
asking yourself the question, Does it
pay to practice law?-Ohio Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Shipping Acorns.

Eugene Hawkins, living near Hunting
don, Tenn, has been for some time ship
ping acorns to the northern states, receiv-
for them. The acorns are used for
planting purposes, with a view to re-
plenishing the forests of that section Of
the country, where efforts are being
made to restore the timber by planting
small trees. AS nearly all the oak tim
Der in this section of the state has been
consumed acorns are becoming very
scarce, and it would no doubt pay the
farmers of the south to follow the ex-
ample of the northern people Memphis
News-Scimitar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Beyond Accommodation.

man took up more room in the crowded
car than is often occupied by one per-
son. The exceedingly thin man next
whom he sat heavily down gave sound
of disapproval.
'They ought to charge by weight in
these cars" he said to his neighbor on
the other side, in so clear a tone that
the stout man could not help hearing
him.
MAYBE 'twould be good idea, my
friend" he said, turning a calm, dis
passionate gaze on the thin man, but
il they did you'd have to walk. The
car would never stop for you."--Youth's
Communion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
What They VIII Make.

Leftover meats salads and seal.
Tops.
Cold fish or fowl-saIads.
Stale bread-bread crumbs for roll
ing.
rarebits, crackers, macaroni
GRAVES, bones, ete.-a stock pot for
soups.
Stewed tomatoes scallops and soup
f1avorings.
Mashed potatoes breakfast balls,
luncheon puffs or souf1ies, purees, crust
for meat pie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Baked Liver.

Put two pounds of calf's liver in a
pan and sprinkle with pepper and salt,
Cut up two carrots and three medium
sized tomatoes and put with the liver,
add a little spice, then make dress
ing OF stale bread crumbs seasoned
with sage, put this in the pan with the
liver, add pint of water, cover the
pan closely and bake for one and one
half hours without taking off the lid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Corn Meal Mnmnx

One cup of flour, one cup of corn
meal, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
water enough to make thick batter
Cor sour milk is better) mix at night
in the morning add two tablespoonful
of melted butter and one teaspoonful
of soda. Bake in cake rounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Not So Dull.

A youth whose intellect was generally
supposed to be deficient was asked by &
friend
How many legs has Sheep"
do you mean a live or dead sheen ?"
retorted the dull one.
sis 1t not the same thing?" asked his
questioner.
'Oh, no, there's a great difference. A
live sheep has four legs, dead sheen
but two-the others are shoulders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17

Peel and slice two pounds of para
boiled sweet potatoes and put in a but
tered pudding dish. Pour over them a
syrup made by boiling together two
cups of water and one cup of brown
sugar. Dot the potatoes with bits of
butter and bake in a moderate oven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17

Mother-Why are you crying, Teddie
lear?
Teddie-Cause brudder slapped me.
Alother-What did be slap you for?
Teddic- Cryin. -Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-17
Mikes Good Luck.

Mrs Flynn-An' phat's yer son Moile
dom now, Mrs Casey?
Mrs. Casey-Shure, Moike amt dom
anything, Mrs. Flynn. He's got a gov
eminent job,-Life
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
DON'T NEED A JUTE MILL.
east Oregon.)

east Oregon.)
If the farmers of Oregon will unite
and stay united for mutual benefits.
there will be no need of a state lutte
mill at the Oregon penitentiary to
make cheaper sacks.
The union of the farmers and their
determination to stand together
through thick and thin" will break I'D
any trust in the country But the farm
ers must stand together. The success
OF their movement for cheaper sacks
depends upon the persistence with
which they stick to their organization
and observe it's laws.
II the farmers can break up the
sack trust by organizing and asking
for bids that is a cheap and satisfac-
tory solution of the high sack prices.
1t beats a jute mill all to pieces. 1t
requires no legislation, no expenditure
OF state funds in costly plant, no
heavy expense of maintenance nothing
but a plain agreement to stick to-
gether. That is an inexpensive remedy
for the wheat sack extortion and the
farmers should keep their organiza ton
foremost in their minds.
The sheepmen have won by organ
ization. The farmers can do the same.
The sheepmen are enjoying cheaper
sacks, cheaper salt, cheaper transpor-
tation rates, higher prices and better
returns from their industry. and unity
Is the key to the highly successful issue
OF their efforts.
The competitive bid system will
bust any trust in the world if per-
sisted in from year to year. 1t beats a
jute mill, for cheap sacks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
News of the Northwest

The Great Northern train due at
Rossland. B. c.. Sunday evening at 6
O'Clock was snowbound three or four
miles from Rossland and did not reach
the city until Sis Monday morning.
On account of the deep snow the pas
sengers were unable to walk to the
city. and when they did arrive they
were nearly famished.
AT Moscow, Idaho. Monday. Jacob
McGarvey. who was arrested some time
ago on the charge of sustaining Illicit
relations with his daughter. made a
full confession of his crime and ii is
expected he will go into court and
plead guilty sMcGarvey is So years old
and the father Of nine children.
While cutting wood for S. r. Cap
finger. Near Weston, Ore, Lee Smith
nearly cut off his left wrist, a couple
of days ago. He held his thumb in the
cut for three hours while making his
way to the Caplinger home, thus pre-
venting bleeding to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

being we'll again when I read of Mr.
!Cooper's remedies. I decided to give
them a trial, and / began to feel bet
ter at once. After taking the medicine
for two weeks I can say that 1 am a
new woman. 1 can eat with enjoyment.
II am stronger than 1 have been for
years.
Il cannot say enough for Mr..
Cooper's remedies. They are wonderful,
for they have done everything claimed
for them in my case
Another statement by Mr.. w. e.
Stewart, 100 W. Madison street, Chica-
go, is as follows: Il have had stoma Oh
trouble for years. and anyone who is
lafflicted this way knows what an awful
distressed feeling it causes. Many a
time have felt that would give most
any price to be cured. 1t was by ac-
cident that heard of this man Coop
er's remedies. Immediately made up
my mind to buy a treatment OF him.
/ used it for about two weeks, and II
is impossible to tell how much good
it has done me. feel altogether differ
ent. have more life and energy than l
have had for years. This medicine GER
tainly does stimulate and strengthen
the whole system. Tired feeling and
weak condition Of the stomach has en-
itirely passed away. I feel well again. ~
We sell Cooper's celebrated medi-
cines which have made this wonderful
record in all parts Of the country.-E.
IL. Smalley, E. Main street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
ElLERS WILL CONTINUE
BUSINESS IN WALLA WALLA.
CurtaiIment Was Made Necessary b.
Financial Stringency But the
Furry Has Passed.

AS previously stated in the columns
of this paper, the tremendous pressure
brought to bear on the Eilers' House
by local bankers, real estate men and
number of prominent citizens, has
brought its results.
Efforts which have extended over
period of several weeks have Gull
minated in the Eilers people definitely
deciding to maintain an up-to-dat tie
establishment in this city.
| The decision to withdraw from the
local field was made necessary during
the recent financial furry. Certain
banking institutions found themselves
unable to fulfill promises made to the
Eilers people This necessitated a cur
tailment of the Eilers outside business.
However, as soon as the financial
brought to bear by leading business
men and influential citizens to have
the Eilers' people remain. These eff
forts, together with the fact that the
money situation has now entirely
lrighted ITSELF no doubt resulted in the
Eflers House decision to continue their
establishments in this city
G. w. Eiler, VINO has just returned
from Portland, will continue as the
| local manager
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
GUARANTEE IS PER DAY.
Mining Company of Alaska Wants 1000
| Men to Work In Mines.

PORTLAND, Feb. pa sensation
in the labor world of the Pacific north
west has been sprung by the Tanana
Mine Owners association, Alaska,
which offers to guarantee 1000 men
employment at IS per day, with board
and lodging, from April 10, to the close
of the season. The labor Office of c. II.
Hansen, on North Second street, was
damned and crowd of 200 men filled
the street in front of; the place yester-
day morning within a few minutes
after the announcement was bulletined.
The Tanana mine owners have
sent a representative, Samuel Rudensy,
to Portland to carry on campaign for
men, and he has commissioned the
Hansen agency to employ them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
OBJECTS TO DAUGHTER
MARRYING A JAP.
Father of San Jose Girl VIII Try tc
Break Up Alliance.

PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-"Hold girl;
arrest the Jap
| This was the substance of a tele-
gram received by the police of Van
couver from the parent of Anna Berg
mann, the girl who ran away from
San Jose, California, with a Japanese
servant Kintaro Tanaka and the girl
We're wed, it is thought, on Monday
afternoon as reported. The news of the
pairs effort to secure a license was
wired south by the United Press with
result that the parents of the young
woman, who had been searching for
her all over California, were informed
as to her whereabouts.
No trace of the pair was found to-
day. 1t is supposed that soon after get
ting the license from County Auditor
KEGS of Clarke county, the pair de-
parted for Portland and are now in
hiding in this city.
Miss Bergman gave her age as IS
years, and she looked that old, but her
parents claim that she is a minor The
girl is pretty and intelligent and
about the last person one would sup
pose would care to marry little brown
man.
Tanaka is described as an intelligent
japanese, above the height of men Of
his race, affable, polite and a good
scholar of English.
Mr. Bergman, the girls father, has
left San Jose for Portland, and will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

participate in the week of festivities
which are being arranged. San Fran
cisco is rapidly resuming is old con-
ditions, and the hundreds of millions of
dollars which have been spent in re-
Mobilization since the fire have made
a wonderful change in the past few
months. This rehabilitation will also
be one of the sights offered to those
who visit the city to assist in welcom-
ing the fleet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

At Helena. Mont. jury has award
ed Alvin Johnson, an enlisted man at
Fort Harrison, a judgment for $1,000
against the Helena Light & Power Co.
Johnson. while attempting to board a
car. was thrown under the wheels and
permanently injured.
Ma Lay, the Chinese woman at Boze-
man. Mont, who was ordered deported
by Judge Hunt about two years ago,
and who appealed to the circuit court,
will have to leave the country, the
higher court having affirmed the
Judgment. The woman has been arrest
ed. Strong efforts have been made by
|citizens of Bozeman and others in be-
half of the woman, but without avail.
Tacoma officers are searching for
George B. williams, a fiashily appear
ling man who visited that city short
time ago and left after having dis
posed Of a number of forged or worth
less checks.
During the absence of the family
last SUNDAY, tie ldi III iO'ioSAiNS ~
A. Futter, near Pennington, was en-
tered and thoroughly ransacked. About
$40 in money was stolen. There is no
clue to the perpetrators.
The sheriff of Whitman county be-
lieves that in the arrest of Virgil Max
well, Tuesday, the officers have cap
tured the leader of the gang which
has been holding up people in that
section recently. Maxwell was cap
turei after a hard chase by Deputy
Sheriff Daley about three miles from
the city. Maxwell has made partial
lconfession in which he duplicates Ben
Estep. who was arrested several days
ago on suspicion.
F. The findings in the cOurtmartial OF
Major Otto Case of Seattle, of the
| Washington national guard, has been
made public. The court recommended
that Major Case be reprimanded but
| that he be not reduced to the ranks or
suspended. The findings are approved
by Governor Mead.
An agitation has started at North
yakima to restore the old street names
instead of numbers, returning to All
Itanum. Wenas, Selah, Mckee, Kittitas
and the other old valley names which
lonce obtained there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
FRISCO PREPARES
TO WELCOME FLEET
GOLDEN GATE BAY WILL HAIR
Dor WORLDS FINEST FLEET
OF WARSHIPS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.-(Speciai
Correspondence).-The great feet of
battleships, cruisers and torpedo boats
coming from the Atlantic is on the long
leg of it's journey, having rounded the
horn on its way up the Pacific coast,
with San Francisco as it's objective
point. While leisurely proceeding along
Its way, stopping to accept the hos
pitality of South American nations,
the feet is giving time to the people
of San Francisco for the preparations
for one of the geratest celebrations
lever seen in this country.
To those unaccustomed to the pres
ence of a large fleet of war vessels the
full significance of the spectacle that
will be presented in San Francisco's
harbor during the visit of this fleet Is
not understood. There has never before
been anything just like this spectacle
will be. There have been many assem-
blages of warships, at various times OF
! the worlds history, but it may be
said of the coming gathering in San
Francisco bay that never has there
been one that will carry so much of
the spectacular as this.
| On the eastern coast there is no OPP
portunity, such as is offered on this
bay, to have the vessels so congregated
as: to have them all in array under the
eyes of the spectators at one time. At
New York, with the vessels of an i'm
Imense naval parade strung out over
Imany miles it was impossible to see
but a few at a time. At Hampton
Roads, at the time of the departure or
the fleet, the vista was one of ocean,
which dwarfed the vessels and made
the spectacle appear small. Even at
that time. there were not so many YES
|sels present as will be in San Francis
co harbor when the fleet comes.
In San Francisco bay there is an ap-
pearance of an amphitheater and vast
multitudes of sight-seers can congre-
gate on the surrounding hills of the
city and look down upon such a con-
course of ships as was never before
gathered together in all time. 1t will
be the sight of a life time, and it Is
probable that never again will those
now living, have similar opportunity
to gaze upon such a scene. These YES
sells are the highest type in existence
and the congregated fleet will repre-
sent the flower of the second navy of
the world, and in addition to the yes
sells which formed the parade of the
Atlantic fleet at Hampton Roads, will
will have the combined Pacific fleet as
we'll forming such an aggregation as
even the people of the well protected
Atlantic coast have never seen.
This assemblage Of warships will be
an object lesson in another sense. 1t
will give to visitors some adequate
idea of the immensely of the Bay OF
San Francisco, for this great fleet Will
swing at anchor with not the slightest
hindrance, to the merchant marine
which will assemble from all quarters
of the globe to carry on the bust
ness of the port.
San Francisco is busily engaged in
preparing to receive and care for, not
only the "a thousand men and officers
of the fleet, but of those other thou
sands of visitors who will flock to the
city to see the wonirous display, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
HOW'S THIS.

HOW'S THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING KINHAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Cata1rh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
SOME STATEMENTS
REGARDING NEW THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Idea
Give Reason for Their Belief Him

With theory that human health is
dependent on the stomach and with a
medicine which he says proves this
theory, L T. Cooper, comparatively
young man, has built up an immense
following during the past year.
Cooper has visited most of the lead
ing cities Of the country, and in each
city has aroused a storm of discussion
Iabout his beliefs and his medicines.
Wherever he has gone, people have
called upon him by tens of thousands,
and his preparation has sold in i'm
mense quantities.
The sale Of this medicine has now
lspread over the entire country, and
is growing enormously each day. In
view of this, the following statements
from two Of the great number of fol-
lowers which he now has, are Of gen.
eral interest
Mrs. Agnes Viggenhouser, of 942 st.
Louis Avenue. Chicago, has the fol-
lowing to say on the subject of tho
Cooper preparations: For more than
10 years / was broken down in health.
u could not sleep and I was very
nervous Gradually 1 began to lose my
memory. until I could not remember
things from one day TO another. I had
severe pains and cromps in my body,
and I would at times see dark spots
before my eyes. I was unable to do
any work whatever, as my strength
was failing. I had no appetite, nor
|could I take any medicine.
Il had about given up hope Of ever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
TRAFFIC INCREASING ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Number u Freight Trains Running
Through Pasco Doubled.

PASCO, Wash, Feb. 20.-Traffic on
this division Of the Northern Pacific is
steadily increasing. The, number OF
freight trains operated out Of the Pasco
headquarters has almost doubled in
the last three weeks. There is much
coal and lumber being shipped, which
accounts in large measure for the
increase in business. The Northern
Pacific also is preparing to put up it's
ice along the road in this part of the
state, which win call for a still further
increase in trains while it continues.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

The new o. r. & n. passenger train
to be put on between Walla Walla and
Pendleton, giving a daylight service to
Portland means that Hills new north
bank road will have to, hustle for
business. While about it better SER
vice on the Wallula branch would not
come amiSS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Daniels Makes a Hit.

To the large audience which greeted
"The Tattooed Man" last night, a
pleasant surprise in the way of real
!comedian was handed out. Frank Dam
iels is good More than that, he is
great From curtain to curtain he kept
irresistible. His songs were clever and
full of wit, especially the lone he
wrote" Rain in the Face" which was
encored many times. Another song
that pleased and received its share OF
applause was Nobody Loves Me" by
Louise Sylvester as "Fatima," in love
with the tattooed man and who finally
wins him.
Julia Brewer as Leila was good and
her singing was better. In the second
act she rendered one of the most de-
lghtful songs heard here in opera for
many days. Her high notes were Won
derfully clear and musical. Harry
Charge as the matinee idol' was good,
both in his acting and his dancing.
1t is seldom that a chorus girl takes
enough interest in her part or does well
enough 10 deserve special mention; but
Viola Macy, pretty little brunette in
the chorus last night, certainly should
come in for praise. Her singing, dane
ing and acting were clever and she
worked all the time, not a part of the
play too small for her to try to help
lit along. She will not always be in
chorus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

There are times" philosophical
John Drew, in His Wife" when SYM
pathy takes a wrong turning.
Jacob Smithers, criminal" he went
on, sat in his cell making paper boxes
when dear old lady looked through
the peep-hole in the door inquisitively.
You poor man. said the old lady. I
guess you'll be glad when your time
is up, won't you?'
wall, nom. not partickerly.' Jacob
Smithers answered. I'm in fur life"
March Young's Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

The men up in Columbia county are
a bad lot, according to divorce records
in that county for last year. Out of
16 divorces granted IA of the COM
plants We're filed by the wife, princi-
pally on the grounds of desertion and
nonsupport.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

1T begins to look like spring. There
is something the matter with us; can't
say yet whether it is billiousness or
spring fever" remarks the editor of
the Dayton Dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-20

In event of war between the Car
and the Sultan We may expect a drop
in the price of Turkey and a cores
pondings increase in the price of bear
steaks.