davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Truck farm and dairy, two miles from Bessemer on new pike road,
 on payments to suit purchaser: income from sS00 to $500 per month. Write for particulars. NJ. D. Fruit, Bessemer, Ala. R. F. D. 4 Box 12 l0-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-28

 BOARDERS WANTED. ROOM and board at PIP 9th avenue. both phones. 9-19-30t ROOM with board. 129O S. goth street
 1O-7-30t WANTED -Boarders and lodgers. 22O9 9th avenue 10-l3-30t ELEGA NTLY furnished room with board. 713 South 20th street. Bell phone 3l40
 10-23-7t ROOM and board; also day boarders. 1903 9th avenue. 10-24-5t ELEGANT furnished rooms with board in private home; all modern conven- fences; centrally located 713 north Fist street. Bell phone 2179. 10-24-5t WANTED-Boarders at 503 21st street and 2501 5th avenue. Mrs. Cowan.
 10-25-3t
 
 NEWLY furnished rooms with board in private family South Highlands Peo- ples phone 1725. Bell 313S
 FOR RENT-Two front rooms, une small. one large, for young men with board in private family; reasonable. JOS N. 23d
 lO-3S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-28

FLAKE graphite property with $502,S40 net profits in sight, can be bought right now very cheap. Address B. P. Ivey, room 10, Watts building, Birmingham, Ala
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

\ society woman of Tacoma and her
two daughters, prompted by an inter-
est in horticulture and somewhat by a
desire for open air recreation and the
simple life, about a year ago went
over near Ellensburg, purchased q
twenty five-acre apple orchard and
proceeded to run it themselves. They
have this year harvested a crop con-
sisting of 10000 boxes of fruit, suffi-
cient to load ten refrigerator cars, and
to make very handsome income The
orchard, since they took charge of it
has become one of the cleanest in Kit
titas county, and the care with which
the fruit has been picked. sorted and
packed, insures to them the highest
prices paid to any orchardists
These women, with no previous
training in the work, have made 8
highly profitable and practical bust
ness proposition out of what their
friends thought a mere temporary fad
1t is an experience that other women
who will bring the same intelligence
and care to it, can duplicate in a dozen
or more different places in this state
Fruit farming. as it is conducted in
this state, can be- undertaken and car
ried through as successfully by women
as by men. In any event the heavier
work will be done by hired laborers. II
is the attention to detail. the proper
supervision of the labor. the care taken
in seeing that the orchard is kept free
from nv x-in IN,
proper manner and at the proper time:
the proper picking and proper packing
of the fruit. that spell success in
fruit growing. woman can attend
TO these details as well as can a man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
The Campaign Orator Patriot.

THE campaign orator is whole
some lesson in loyalty says John T.
McCutcheon in Appleton's. ITO him
there is nothing so great as this
splendid country, nothing so beautiful
as the starry flag that waves on high
nothing so inspiring as the words of
The -Spangled Banner'-none of
which he can repeat
He calls the army and the navy
the 'bulwarkS of our liberty and the
soldiers our gallant boys in blue 1t
doesn't matter much that they wear
brown these days. Blue sounds better,
and. besides, if he were to speak of the
boys in brown some one might think
he meant our distinguished fellow
near citizens, the Filipinos, Or worse
still. the gallant soldiers of Browns
Vile
ITO hear him speak, one would
naturally infer that he had been one
Of the first to enlist in the late war
with Spain. and one is somewhat sur
prised to learn that he was busy saw
ing the county here at home during
those troublous times. He was one of
those who sat on the fence and PEELED
Give 'em hell. boys. when the SOL
dierS marched by"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

grass can probably remodel the tariff
in session of two or three months"
after March 4.
OPTIMISM rules also in these further
observations:
"A new tariff will have to be framed
with d view not only to readJustlng the
protection given to home industry,
but also to charging the scope OF our
foreign trade and equipping this coun-
trv to meet the determinations anu
enioy the concessions now so conspic-
nous a feature. in international ex-
changes In a word, the new tariH
must be scientifically drawn, ana
with a view to subscribing national
rather than local and sectional inter-
ests There is better chance
now than ever to take the tariff out OF
politics-certainly out of sectional pol
iticS.'
To take the tariff out of sectional
politics and to take sectional poltlcs
out of the tariff would be a great
a, b;evement Maybe it will be &C
compIished. But those who have seen
rardoned fo- ircredulity as = that .e-
suit especially since the 'non-scc-
tional. tariff" is to be framed by can
non. Payne and Dalzall and V1Sed py
Aldrich. Hale and Burrows; when the
president elect himself has said that
the pottery impost of % and 90 per
cent is probably too low; when CO.
horts are gathered in Washington 10
prove that one cent and two cents
nol1nd on more than four thousand
million pounds of imported sugar
costing somewhere near $So,0OO,Ooo
wear. is not sufficient; and when II
stand pat" idea of maximum ara
minimum rates is to take. the Dlngley
rates for the minimum and soar alof'
for the maximum.
Perhaps the tariff millennium Is
ahead and with it some hope of cheap
er living, but there are shoals ana
ouicksands in the way
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
WHY YOU SUFFER
WITH DYSPEPSIA
ALSO THE MOST CERTAIN HOME
CURE FOR ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Does 1t ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach of yours is? 1t
actually only holds three pints, though
in one year you force it to take in
$500 pounds of material, digest it and
prepare it for assimilation to the blood.
Do you wonder at the number of cases
of Indigestion and Stomach trouble?
You crowd it with steaks and pastry,
irritate its juices with spices and acids
and expect this little four ounce mill
to do it's work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested, or lays like a lump
of lead in the stomach? That every
thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach
gas and Stomach poison, putrefying
tne intestines and digestive canals,
causing BilliOuSneSS, Headaches, Dizzl-
ness and Indigestion Heartburn, Maui
seous Breath, constipation and other
more dangerous symptoms?
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease is fermentation of the food you
eat-a sour Stomach, which belches
gas and erupts undigested food or
causes a feeling of nausea and miser-
ableness.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation
Take fifty cents to your Pharmacist
for a case of Pape'S DiapepSin. Eat
a triangule, and five minutes later
your Stomach will do what a healthy
Stomach should-that is, turn every
| bite you eat into bodily nourishment
and without you realizing that you
have a Stomach. One triangule will
digest all the food you eat without the
aid of the stomach, because it contains
lust the elements found in a good
strong healthy stomach.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
fifth of the time.

One-fifth of the time.
A bag of coins is poured into rec
tacle in the rear of the electric ma
chine A tray full of several hundred
coins is emptied on a polished metal
plate. This plate is tilted downward
at one end and broken up by raised
metal rules into exactly a hundred
squares which may be so altered in
size that any desired coin slipping into
them is held firmly in place. The plate
is moved rapidly to and fro. Should
it be desired to extract siXpence from
the heap of larger money all the big
ger coins are sifted off the plate and
the sixpenny pieces are retained in the
squares. The coins are also stacked
in paper tubes and counted.-Electrlc
News Service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
CHINA'S CHANGE OF RULER.

The death Of the weakling who has
been the titular emperor of China,
would have but little interest to the
outside world were it not for the fur
Their fact that practically the same
dispatches record that the doWager
empress, the real ruler of the empire,
is also dead. Under other circum-
stances the death of Kuang Hsu would
mean simply that some other Weakling
would succeed to the title but that
the empress dOWager would remain as
the ruler of the empire.
The new emperor is child of five
wears of age His father, Prince Chung,
brother of the late emperor will be
regent during his minority. Prince
Chung will, therefore, fill or at least
occupy the place which the empress
dowager has filed in the past. He will
be the ruler of China, and the future
of the empire depends upon how he
measures up to his position.
What is actually Transporting in the
palace in the forbidden city is not
known to the public. All the light
which has been thrown on the situation
i in the two imeprial DEGREES, the one
announcing the appointment of Prince
Chung as regent of the empire; the
other that of his son as heir presump
tive.
With the death of the empress dow
ager passes one of the most remark
able women of the age. Strong wllled
and self-reliant she has been in abso-
lutte control of the great Chinese en-
pire, despite the fact that she had nc
legal right to the exercise of sovereign
power, and her place will be hard tC
fill in the Chinese court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
ON NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.

If is almost too much to hope that
the last word has been said in the
tedious controversy over the deslgT
and construction Of American battle
shins. Naval construction is such
delicate compromise at best that 1t Is
too much to expect complete agree
ment among thorough and jealous
students of it,
Yet the decision reached by the nu-
merous. strong and well-equipped con-
ferences of naval officers, representing
both staff and line at Newport recently
if not the last word in the controversy.
is a very weighty one. Most OF the
votes taken supported present theo-
ries and methods of design and con-
struction by vote of forty to fifty OUT
Of a total of sixty.
The public has heard most criticism
Of the location of the armor belt M
the water line The conference holds
that the armor belts of American SHIPS
are in the best position for protection
both above and below the line at the
ordinary draft of ships ready to So
into action.
The conference rejected the resolu-
tons of critics cOndemning the pro-
lection of secondary batteries as IN
adequate and calling for greater ele-
walton of torpedo defense guns IS
likely to disturb necessary conditions
of weight and equilibrium. Some
minor changes in turret machinery and
ma gaines were approved without dis
turbing fundamental arrangements.
The most alarming criticism, next to
that Of the armor belt, attacked our
12-inch guns as inferior t. those Of
other nations. The conference pro-
nounced the guns in position and afioat
equal to those of other nations IN To
same situation. 1t was recognized tAaf
guns are building for the new British
battleships superior to those we now
have. and it was recommended that
guns of equal power be built for or
own new ships.
Naval science is progressive. Al
most any new ship is better than al
most any old ship. But it is probable
that our ships of every age are equa
or superior to their foreign contem-
pCraries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Rain to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Washington: Rain tonight and
Tuesday; warmer east portion tonight.
Moderate sOutherly gale in interior,
strong southerly gale along coast.
\ disturbance of considerable energy
Weather Conditions.
is this morning. approaching the
northwest Washington coast and has
already caused heavy rains in Wash
ington west Of the Cascades light rain
in northwestern Oregon and gales on
the coast. High pressure areas cover
most of the remainder of the United
States, attended by fair weather, ex-
cept over the lake region. where dis
turbance over eastern Canada is cauS-
ing rain or snow in that district. Low
temperatures continue over the great
cr portion of the country east of the
Rockies and the cold wave has reached
the south Atlantic states. The dis
tribution Of pressure indicates rain In
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday with
warmer tonight.
JOHN GROVER. Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
. O q o . o <r @ O. - q .
"Babes In Toyland."

In these days of expensive produc-
tions and eXtravaganZas in stage dres-
sing. it will be delight to see what is
said to be the handsOmest production
Of the season Babes in Toyland
which comes to the Keylor Grand the
alter in the near future.
Babes in Toyland' is said to be the
most costly production ever made by
anv manager and when it is seen here
this assertion will not be doubted IN
the least There are "a different sets
of costumes which are used by the
chorus these are all made OF real
silks and velVets, the society dresses
which the show girls wear being I'M
ported from Paris, by Julian Mitch
ell the dresses of the principals are all
models of the latest gowns Of paGuim
and the court costumes worn in the
production are expensive copies OF
robes worn by royalty. 1t is not often
that a chance is given to Sc brand
new production such as this, and 1t IS
a great compliment that the manage
ment is paying to this city to BRING
this elaborate production here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
To Leave WaIla Waila Soon.

Messrs. Murray and NUM- have de-
cided to remain in the city a few more
DAYS This will give those who nave
not seen the monster whale an oppof-
tunity to do SO. If you nave peen
skeptical in regard to the gehulheile90
of this exhibition, you should be satls
fed by this time that II Is poiia iioe
otherwise the management could ho'
have stayed in Walla Walla as long
as it has. and if this is not PROOF
enough you should take advantage Oh
their offer to visit the place and not
nav until after you have seen ana
heard all there is to see and hear IN
side the big canvas, then II you thliih
you have not gotten your money
worth don't pay then. Inls IS tiie
broadest offer ever made by any place
ON amusement and learning IN the
city of Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

$500 BUYS GOOD DIVERSIFIED
farm of 24O acres, about eight miles
of city. two miles of station; 100
acres good wheat land, about 10
acres alfalfa, considerable more good
alfalfa land, balance salt grass and
blue grass PASTURE running water, no
improvements; would take soma city
property as part payment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
WARSHIPS AT
SEATTLE DURING
EXPOSITION
Navy Department Asked to Make
Great Naval Display of New
Fighting Ups and Older Fa-
NOUS NeSseis.

SEATTLE, Nov. 16-The United
States navy department has been ask
ed to nave a large fleet of war ships
in Seattle harbor next summer dur
ing the Alaskan Yukon Pacific expo
SitiOn. The Commercial club mas
taken up the matter and other aSSO-
Citations of business men as we'll as
the officials of the exposition have en-
dOrsed the plan. 1t is suggested that
the Pacific fleet consisting of the eight
modern armored cruisers be ordered to
Seattle for at least two months during
the summer. A prominent naval OF
ficer suggests that the navy depart
ment assign a special fleet for the pur-
pose to remain at Seattle during the
exposition, this fleet to sonslst of YES
sells of each class with some of the
famous old vessels. Two of the 70
600 ton battleships, two 15,0O0-ton ar
mored cruisers, two protected cruisers
of the Milwaukee type, two gun boats,
two or four torpedo boats and des-
troyers. and two submarines with aux
iliaries would make the heart OF the
patrjOtic American visitor beat with
pride These with the famous oregon
at the Puget Sound navy yard, Dew
ey's flag ship. the Olympia, Scnley
flagship. the Brooklyn. the Boston, one
of DeWeys fleet and the Yorktown IN
which Fighting Bob Evans defied the
whole Chilean navy may also be sent
here. If possible one or two of the
Spanish vessels captured by Dewey
at Manila and afterwards reconstruct
ed by Robson. the hero Of the Merri-
mac. would make on of the greatest
naval displays ever seen anywhere
and would certainly be a most faSlcl-
mating feature to the visitor from IN
land state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
al title Johnny Jones'"

George M. Cohan's very original aho
very successful musical play Little
Johnny Jones' which comes to TINS
citv in the near future is one OF the
largest and most costly organizations
in America. The company numbers "a
people. 1t requires two or the ldrs
est baggage cars to transport the seen
ery and effects while the weekly eX-
penses are estimated at nearly s5oot
dollars. The company travels aLmos'
exclusively by special train. May pe
seen at the Keylor Grand soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
An Electric Coin Counter.

The burdens of bank work were con-
siderably lightened when the electric
adding machine was invented, out no"
comes the electric coin counter 10
make it still easier.
This apparatus counts and sorts
coins into proper tubes. or bags, st the
rate of $4,000 pieces an hour. Four
teen expert cashiers in the Bank OF
England working all day long, are
only able to count $4,000 in silver coin.
The new machine will do this work in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
M1he Montana Limited"

"The Montana Limited is superb
story of the west. Unrivalled stage Ell
feet. The most massive and stipend
ous spectacle. A train robbery and ef-
fects that thrills Special scenery ana
costly mechanical effects. A play the
epitome of stage realism. once seen
never forgotten. At the Keylor Grano
theater November %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

$4,000 BUYS ONE OF THE BEST
suburban homes to be found near
Walla Walla, consisting of five
acres all irrigated, fine improvements,
about half of place in orchard, con-
siderable of asparagus and berries.
This IS close in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
THE FRIENDLY REVISION

Tariff hearings before the WAYS and
representatives have begun. The New
York Tribune enthusiastically presumes
that "by preparing in advance, con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

s1O,S0O BUYS FINE ALFALFA FARM
of rs acres, three miles of city, all in
alfalfa except garden tract, new
modern five room cottage, place is
close to car line. This is fine sub
irrigated land suitable for garden or
orchard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

Speaking as an expert. Champ
Clark, of Missouri, tells the tariff
committee that Their, are not "a thous-
and men in the United States. who,
latter they have had three drinks, can
tell what they are drinking.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

$500 BUYS A FINE SUBURBAN
home of one acre, close to car line,
east of city, new modern S-room
house, one-half basement, plastered,
hot and cold water, running water,
ram, young shade. This is the cheap
est place of the kind to be found ne lr
city. Will give good terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
HILL ON SUBSIDIES.

As a result of certain remarks which
]. j. Hill made during his recent visit
to the coast. the impression was Gre
ated that he was working to boost
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

The holding of inquests over the
last election will not accomplish half
as much good as a determination to
have things in good shape for the
next one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

The citizen who sneers at his own
town.
The citizen who belittles local en-
terprlses.
The citizen who SCOTS at home i'm
proyements.
The citizen who buys his household
goods by mail.
The citizen who gets his job print
ing done outside.
That mans THE TOWN BUSTER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16
He Had Held One 10.

Western Bartender-That doesn't
look like a good bill
Road Agent-Well. I'll admit that
it's stage money
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

5000 CASH, SIS PER MONTH BUYS
nice home of two good lots and nice
little cottage. Price, $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

Mr. Taft should not be discouraged
if his Forthcoming golf games fail to
awaken the interest intercollegiate
football possesses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

summer fallow wheat and in good
shape; $40 acres in cultivation, fam
lily orchard, plenty of good we'll
water, windmill water piped into
house and to barn, small improve
ments; five miles to station. Will
take some city property as part pay
ment and give good terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

c, M. HALL. carpenter and cortrac
TOR Oav or contract wOrk. Phone 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

Certainly we are going to Eilers PA,
no House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

Read The Statesman-25c a month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman office. 15c per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-16

KimbaI Pianos-Eilers Piano Rouse
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-04
Honor Roll at Public School

Reports were given out at the
public schools Tuesday by the
principal, Mr.. Harrington Waddell,
for eight weeks ending February
goth. The following pupils are
on the honor roll, their names com
ing in the ord.r of their stand.
the highest first. There was nc
honor roll in Grade J..
GRADE is George McNeel, Paul
Hammond, I Charlie Sumpter, Gene
We've Hamric.
GRADE III.-Mary Pole, LInalie
Pole, = Ann Bosworth, ashton Sale.
GRADE ". Elizabeth Hammond
Laura Birmingham, John McNeel,
Hllah PendIeton, Elizabeth Irwin
: Margaret Beckwith, Robert Simp'
son.
GRADE V.-Mathew Paxton, Ed
mund Campbell, Frances Hamilton,
Nellie Hileman.
GRADE VI.-Myrtle Tolley. Eliza
beth Tardy.
GRADE VII Nancy Pendleton,
. Margaret Tardy, Rachel McNeel'
Lilly Hartman. Elizabeth Kinnear,
I Mary Profitt, I Lettie Womeldorf.
GRADE VIII.-Odessa Dixon, Mary
Currell, I Mary Hamilton, Beatrice
Miley, Edith Flint.
. anna ata1d