davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

school, 9:45. Preaching at II a. M, and
$50 p. m. Subject morning sermon,
practical Salvation" Prayer meeting
at 7:30 p. N. Thursday The Rev. Will
liam WOrthingtoL of Whitman college,
breaches in the morning All are very
specially invited to be present. Special
music at both services
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner Third and Poplar street
Morning service at IL; subject, Lift"
Sunday school II Wednesday evening
meeting 1880. The Christian Science
free reading room is open daily except
Sunday from 1870 to 4:30 p. m. All are
WelcOmt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
Wilbur Methodist Episcopal Church.

Robert Warner. pastor; residence,
541 Newell street Sunday school, 9:45
Ia m Prof. E. j. Klemme. superiLtend-
ent. A first class Sunday school in all
respects A IL a. fr the former pastor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
German Lutheran Church.

Corner Lincoln and Clinton streets,
sCAOol at 10 q. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
German Lutheran Church.

Maple street, Rev. E. BerthOld, pas
day, Preaching 8 a. m, and 2 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

Nice dry. Fir Wood. plenty of it, 50
per cord. Better phone us your order
today. Wind River Lumber Co.. Phone
I774. lso)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
For Sale.

Lot in Green's Park Add, sidewalk,
and street graded; inquire State smaE
office for price and terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

Imported Italian Chesnuts at Mum
tinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

Oivet Congregational.
Rev. c. NJ. Bainton. pastor-Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

Herring gerade vie in Deutchland at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18

Deutches Sauer krout at MuLtinga's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-18
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 4
. . o . . . . . . o . 4

The Mems club Of the Congregation
al church will meet Monday evening
at 6:15 o'clock. Subject, Relies of
BarbarisTn," by Mr.. Fred Holloway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
MONKEY ON CAR
RINGS UP FARES;
HER MASTER PAYS

NEW YORK Dec 22 Jennie
The Monk mascot 1t hook and laa
der No. - at Amsterdam av. and
sNlh Ht wasn't feeling woil yoster.
day, and Fireman Muir offered TO
take her un t0 dog doctor az
iteth 20 aud Broadway Ne nut
the monkey under bits coat and al
hc stepped inside street car
Jennie made flying leap and
landed on the RAN from which the
straps hang
Then gfasping the leather line
connected with the conductors Ia.
dlcator she BEGAN to ring an fares.
Before Muir could induce her 10
iet 80 she had as cents 10 her cred
~ The fireman paid the toll. bat
Jennie was lied hand aud foot when
she was brought back from her phy
aicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23


PORTLAND. Ore. Dec 23. -
festlaad today - eating clean
bread that is thar portion of the
levn tina, has managed 20 keep an
uadisgurhed stomach during a
recent expose Of the rotten condi.
iian surrounding the making " the
estys bread and pastry
Portland Is eatiHE clean bread
xhen il eats any. because Is has a
sohan market luspe tor who IL a
kcasekeeper and not politician,
hna because It has a police tl4sc
no believes that ere h.wsest bufl
ntes Mea in town shu mpeFti pib
IL health shoaid be- fined
sprBe weeks ago a delegation ~
hakers visited toe offices q the
naisy News. local eveasng pa
eeF. and protested against the IN
faiF conditions existing IN the
sKtat shops where tne eily tens
Of thousands ~ leaves we're baked
each night, The paper published
ne story and then did some invest
!Fafsng work - ify owl
Il discovered that bad butter. bad
co. rotten fruit, ancient ieiisa
Mus Jams ana fruit buffers. and
Z lot 81 other thiags. like flies and
msorted bugs. catered Into the
aead and pastry
Tbs Information was given Ga
ike puhlic and a sail % ludlSnant
Drrtesf sent up srom lne boss bAk
~. wh0 with one voice said that
stsFe might b. ore or two shops Ia
tszs that did such things. bat they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

30 that In the future the largest
hsttieahipn and cruisers Tor the
United States navy may be built
on this coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
MEET IN WATER;
DESPERATE HUG;
WEDDING AFTER

FAIRFIELD. lll. Dee 23 TAX
ins in hls atma "a Young woman
whom be- had never before mot and
heiun alterward married to her was
the experience of Churleu ~ uark.
ley Who has made Miss Alma
Eleanor Ream his Wife
ono daf laet summer boat in
Which MISS Ream aud companion
were tidlue ON kanhakce river.
near kankakoe. was capalsad
throwing the two occupants INTO
the water Ar Barkley ran to thelr
rescue and swimming to their alta
carried The younr aNoman to the
shore.
u was q eaHe uf love immediately.
aud The ceremony was performed
by Rev s Roam father of the
bride, at stoungtou. a TOW DAYS
aEo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

did not and e VAS not fair %
print general accusations
One chap ID particular. The man.
ager OF the largest bakery 90 the
coast. pounded tho hairy fist @.
wrath on the editors desk aud
aarcd an Investigation Three
tssN later she market inancc tor
Mrs Sarah Evans. descended on
this hig establishment she found
bread On q 8lfiy rio0f. she found
eld fruit foigias ia boxes Ia dark
corners. she found meu amohinE In
che close rcom where bread fresh
FROM the oven was absorbing she
cheap tohaenn scents. aud aas
found big Barrels az cheap Jam in
lhe cellar alive with mites and
Tiles
lhcn abe went 90 the moai select.
the larxesi sod toe most popular
market On TIE city. that han the
reputation Of making Roosiios that
meit Ia youf mouth The bake shop
~ fhe place wNa On the nth floor
and thn entrance was uu the first
floor SO waa r night Waterman
u no refused admission a. The In
specinr even when she secured the
pafrolman On the beat and De
maaded admission ia The name 81
the law AZ sell a. 81 common &c
eency The nighf Waterman stood
firm
The neat morning the proprietor
AZ The place Was fined s9h
fhe same day the maaanemeng
81 The dirty bakery examined nrts
paid a $40 fine for having bread
on the floor. "a which count the
concern pleaded guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dee 20.
when little Dolly Evans. daagh.
ter Of q s. Naval Constructor
iloldon A. Evans. broke the bottle
OF champagne against the prow of
the collier Prometheus aa the big
vessel slid into the water ~ the
Mare island navy yard she opened
a new era ia government nhipbnild
Ing ON this coast This blg supply
shin which vns authorised BY con
greas three years ago. 10 the frat
collier ever built by the govern.
mont
llcr tncccesiwi completion In the
Face 81 many difficulties. has ereai
"a encouraged the Pacific Coast
people aho an, maki1g q detsfmin
ed fight iu increase the facilities
ia both nFemeFton and Mare Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
BLAME THE MAN WHO TALKED

Our motormen and conductors put upon
20 them well - safely.
Their sight and hearing are necessary TO their
intelligent service.
We do not employ deaf motormen or blind con-
ductors.
II you had had experience In running a you
would know that constant hisrtness OF eyes and
Is the price Of safe operation. DO use our
employees eyes and We pay for the of them.
That Is point. And the other Is this, - II you
gage the attention of with your gossip and
observations politics and the weather and then
accident happens because men do not hear,
you 60 blame.
II II not you but other who talked
blame him While you squlrmng In agony watt
ing for the sound Of the ambulance gong the coming
Of a streteher, remind him OF this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

Several prominent shlpplne
men 90 Seattle were entertained
aboard the ship " n Phelps az
dinner last uight by Captain Il. D
Graham. prior 20 his leaving for
Philadelphia with The Blk ahiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

rrusaie acid poiaoua every living
solid natter the greater part oi
which Is salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

The per capita Share of the total
cash 70 the United siales ls s2tT9.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale by The
brown Dairy. 7-l3-tf
l have 4 grade bull calves from my
butter bred bull and cows giving 1000
to 5000 lbs. milk per year. Price SIS
each. The Brown Dairy, Phone 12s L,
Dickinson. N. D. l2.7-tf
DR.. H. Anderson was in Glen Ullin
Thursday to look after several cases Of
the CHAMBERS. The horses of two stables
are held in quarantine.
Joseph Zahradnik has been taking ad-
vantage of the open winter weather to
dig post holes for a fence which he is
constructing on his farm.
Colorado horse and cattle growers, in
annual session, went on record by a
vote Of 1873 to 1I6 as opposed to the
policy Of public land leasing.
w. A. Cheney was in from the Black
butte country, 20 miles south on
Wednesday with a load of wheat which
he sold at the elevator for SIC. per
bushel. 1t graded No. 2. Mr.. Cheney
did not get a very good yield, bis grain
being sown on breaking last tall.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25

The six-rowed variety, the Mand-
scheuri, is seen to be far below the Weld
of the other varieties. This variety
looked about as good as the others up
to the fifteenth day of Augustswhich was
about five days before the barleys were
ready to cut. On that day a. fearful
wind prevailed which threshed the six
rowed barley almost completely. The
ground was almost covered with grain.
The Mansury and Hanna varieties were
shelled only slightly. The heads Of the
M~andscheuri barley, which. before the
day OF the wind, were bending over
with the weight of the grain, stood
nearly upright after the wind failed
them. The wind. instead Of shelling
the Mansury barley, blew off practically
all of the boards that had not already
dropped off before the wind came. .
Other varieties of barley were grown
in small plots and an examination of
these showed that the six-rowed varie-
ties suffered Smelling by the wind while
the two-rowed varieties, the Primes for
instance, did not shell more than the
Hanna or Mansury.
While the winds of 1907 we're more
severe than usual previous to harvest,
yet it is too we'll known that high winds
are apt to prevail at any time. If two
varieties of grain are so very differently
effected by wind, which is so common
here, is it not a mere matter of dollars
and cents to grow the kind that is least
liable to injury? This is especially'tru
when such kind yields practically as
good as the one that is apt to be injured.
1t is probable that with the wind factor
left out, the six-rowed barley will out,
yield the two.rowed barley over a series
of years. But it is readily seen tina,
with n years wind, the scales will be
turned against the six-rowed variety 70,
several years.
Another thing to be said in favor Of
some of the two-rowed varieties is thai
they have the habit of dropping the
boards before they are ready to cut. As
one Of the chief objections to barle,
raising is the presence of the boards
this habit of dropping them in some Of
the two-rowed varieties will be a boon
to barley ~raisers. Perhaps the Primus
and the two-rowed Mansury have this
habit developed as we'll as any of the
varieties. 1t is a we'll known fact tina,
the Primus barley is one of the best
brewing barieys known.
L. r. WALDRoN, Supt.,
Dickinson sub-station.;
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25

]. 8. BIlY1U,
Yule, n. D.
Range, 10 miles sooth
Of Yule ON the Little
Missouri.
Cows branded like
cut on right sfde;
rub left ear:
Horse brxndt the
ssme on right tfdEh.(
Other brands n
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25

8arleys at Dickinson Ex.
perjment Station il

At the Dickinson sub.s,ation the past
season an interesting thing vas observed
regarding one of the varieties OF barley.
The varieties under field trial were two
strains Of Hanna, the Mansury. and the
Mandscheuri. A huliess variety was
also tried but that is in different class.
The Hanna and the Mahsury barleys
are two.rowed varieties while the! Mand-
scheuri is a six-rowed variety. The
Yields of these varieties were AS follows:
bushels per acre
Hanna No. o5 ....:..... 81
Hanna No. lo5..........:... 81
Mansury. 10
M%andscheuri. ....:.. rs
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
A Bargain

Zell's encyclopedia and atlas. in FIVE
volumes. Call at the PRESS Office. 1857
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
Cancer, Tumor, Goitre

larged tubercular glands treated and cured by
the Hypodermic Methods. This treatment
consists of injecting a duid into the growth
full in this treatment that the worst can be
cured. There are only four other doctors in
the United States using this treatment.
Consultation and examination. 81.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

INFORMS IN CHILDREN cured by San-tin-ea
 W By mail 25c. Sample free. Smiths Drug Store. Ansonia, Conn., -
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

1 EOR SALE-A horse, years old, bay, nice.
 gentle and quiet and fearless. A lady can handle him. Very reasonable in price. J. G. Aitken, Brookfeld, Ct R. F. D. A.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

NOR SALE-Good barber business Shop all " fitted up. Located at Roxbury Station w.. s. Coles, RoXbury Station, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

yVANTED-To buy pair of good sound work " horses, weight not less than 2sOV pounds, A team used to heavy trucking about the country preferred. GeoIge h. olllth' brlug- port, Route I. (Nicholsl, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

UNOR SALE-Standing grass newly seeded; I also pasture, Mrs simpsons farm. Hawley- vile; also blow, harrow. cradle with scythe. feed cutter. all nearly new. and other farm utensils. Inquire of I. J. Corbett. Queen street, Newtovn. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

yuANTED-A horse that is fearless, not w afraid of autos or trolleys,. a good road ster, sound. and safe for ladies to drive. John NJ. Beardsley. Bethel. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

EoR SALE-A new upright grand piano. not soiled, first-class make. warranted ten years. Also Regal Piano Player Tn perfect condition. Must be sold. Death cause of selling. Address E.. BEE Office, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

NOR ,SALE-First class hydraulic cider T press. 20 h. D. boiler and engine all mount ed $ h. D. boiler and eugine all mounted sI5, l6 tons of good barn hay cheap. 70 acres of good pasture cheap, } saw mill carriages Lane machine oil at S9c and 23c per gallon, Loco mobile all in running order, new tires. slOO. c. E. Blakeman, NewtOwn. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

NOR SALE-1 three-seated wagon. farm wagon and set double harness. Estate John B. Goodsell, Hopewell District. New town, Conn. .4t
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

OST OR STRAYED-From my place on L Saturday, June 13, my shepherd dog,
 Prince" Has white breast and white feet. tag number 52259 Southbury. Suitable reward if returned to Thomas Pinkerton, Route ?, Southbury, Conn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
The Mules Celusion.

The pack mule is quite as much an
institution as the team mule and IS
absolutely indispensable in the noun
tains. Mule packing is a fine art, and
with a we'll trained animal and skill
full packer you can safely transport
ANYTHING from a piano to bag Of oats.
When the packer has finished BIS job
In an artistic manner, the animal may
buck or back, kick or rear or roll, but
he cannot rid himself Of his burden,
and he finally gives it up in despair.
After two or three experiences he Will
submit to his destiny and fall into line
with the rest of the train every morn
ing to receive his load from the PACK
er. A well trained pack mule IS at
ways proud Of his load, and If by any
means it gets loose he will step quietly
out Of line and wait until the pack
master comes along to tighten It.
The most serious objection to the
mule, which you sometimes find In hu-
man beings also. IS the delusion that
he can sing. One who has never heard
G mule solo cannot appreciate the e1-
tent OF his mistake; but, like every
thing else about a mule, his song Is
strictly original. 1t belongs to no other
animal. No one can describe and no
one can initiate it-New York Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
a Queer RracIlGe.

4 uueey practice which IS general
throughout ell the tribes Of Australia
is the ribaing of the skin. When the
children are still young long cuts are
made across the chest, down the up
per arm and leg and even across the
back and ribs. While the wound IS
quite fresh the cut is opened and q
mixture Of mud is grated in, the
skin being pulled as far as possible
over it. The skin eventually grows
completely round the mud filing and
forms ridges varying in length and size
from an ordinary lead pencil to the
thickness Of mans little finger and
extending from armpit to armpit- l
am informed that while the healing
process is going on the pain IS cS-
ouisite. but the result seems to satisfy
all parties concerned.-London Stand
ar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
His SUPPORT,

A young colored man in Washington
who passed with credit civil service
examination was Immediately certified
for appointment to the treasury de-
partmcrt. His old mother, darky OF
the antebellum type, insisted upon ac-
companying him to witness his taking
Of the oath Of Office When the official
charged with the swearing in Of the
new clerk put to him the usual formula
with reference to supporting the con-
stitution Of the United States the old
lady's eyes were seen to bulge with as
tonishment. But she said nothing till
she and her son were outside. when,
turning to him, she solemnly observed:
~ didn't wanter say nothin' in there,
Joe, but deed, honey, don't see how
youse gcin' to suppote de United States
when you amt been able till now to
suppote your folkses. st Paul Pho
ncer Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
WHEN BATHS WERE RARE.
The Time When Dandy Washed His
Face Nearly Every Day.

The Time When Danoy Washeo Tis
Face Nearly Every Day.
It will come as shock to some read
ers to learn that one Of the most serl-
Gus occupations Of fifteenth century
wife was to protect her husband from
feas!
Taking into consideration. however,
the horror with which the people of
those days regarded cold water and
clean clothes. it is not surprising to
learn that the question of exterminat-
ing these insects made life burden.
Cleanliness was not only looked upon
as dangerous custom, but positive
sin. The soul alone was regarded as
Of any importance, so that the neglect
Of the body became so much virtue
that bath was only allowed in cases
Of illness. At any rate, water had no
place in the toilet Of the grand mo-
narque. His valet after pouring a flask
containing spirits Of wine over the
hands Of his majesty passed comb
through his hair, thus completing his
toilet for the day.
In the seventeenth century, however,
cleanliness was carried to such an ex-
cess that an English dandy was ex-
pected to wash his face nearly every
day" So rapidly did the custom spread
that it was necessary to issue solemn
warning that the practice Of using wa
ter for this purpose "injures the eye
sight, engenders toothache and catarrh,
renders the complexion colorless and
makes the skin susceptible to cold in
the winter and heat in the summer"
Washing seems to have been more
popular in the eighteenth century IN
France than in England, this in spite
Of the fact that water was forbidden
in the former country.
A lost art, according to NJ. Franklin
in "La Civilite du XIII. au XIX. Sic
Gle" is that Of blowing ones nose. To-
day it is a more or less perfunctory
necessity. but in the seventeenth cen
tury it was an accomplishment. One
person initiated the blast Of a trumpet,
another the swearing OF q cat. POSI-
bly, snuff taking. which was the fash
ionable habit Of that day, had some
thing to do with its accomplishments.
perfection in which consisted in max
ing neither too much nor too little
noise"
Another noteworthy fact on the eti-
quette Of those days is that nobody
ever knocked at the door. The correct
thing was to scratch softly with the
nail Of the finger, which the dandies
Of the day kept extremely long. Ell
quette was so right, in fact, that it is
said that the Duchesse de Montpensier
spent a quarter Of her life in mental
torture as to whether different indi-
Yiduals admitted to her presence were
entitled to sit on chairs with backs or
only on stools.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Mixed Pickles.

Bishop Knox once explained that
"Mr. McKenna's sword was an over
loaded pistol which, being hung up in
q tight corner lest it should burst pre-
tended to be dead until it got up and
rotted home on the friendly back of
the bishop Of St. Asaph." But it IS In
political debate, especially in the house
of commons, that the mixed metaphor
fourishes most luxuriantly. "The food
gates OF irreligion and intemperance
are stalking arm In arm throughout
the land" 'aThis bill effects such
change that the last leap in the dark
was a mere flea bite" That Is the
marrow Of the educational act, and It
will not be taken out by DR.. Clifford or
anybody else. It is founded on q gran
ite foundation and speaks in a voice
not to be drowned in sectarian clam
or" 1.-THE question cf moisture In to-
bacco is a thorny subject and has long
been a bone Of contention" ."-Manches-
ter Guardian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
A Tara Answer.

A young and newly married couple
were entertaining their friends, and
among the guests was one whose con-
tinued rudeness made him extremely
Objectionable to the rest Of the COM
pany. His conduct, although most un-
bearable, was put up with for some
time until at supper be held up on his
fork piece Of meat which had been
served to him, and in vein Of intend
ed humor ne looked round and re-
marked:
"Is this pig"
This Immediately drew forth the re-
mark from a quiet looking individual
sitting at the other end Of the table:
(Which end Of the fork do you refer
to?-London Graphic.