davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
MUST Be
IN BEFORE TUESDAY
Secretary of the WalIa WaIla County
A.-Y.-P. Commission Asks All
Who Have Displays to Bring
Them on Monday.

Owing to the fact that all articles
to be used for exhibition purposes at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition from this
county, are to be shipped to Seattle
next Tuesday. it is requested by the
management that those who have dis
plays, take them to the office of Pro-
cessor I'll. B. Wight, who has rooms in
the basement of the. court house. not
later than next Monday. 1t is the de-
sire to have samples of all goods man
uf&ctured in this county on exhibition
at this fair and as there are some who
have done nothing in the matter as
yet, c. III. ONeil secretary of the
Walla Walla A-Y-P. commission, is
in the city endeavoring to get the diff
ferent articles together to be ready for
shipment by next Tuesday
Mr.. ONeil and his associates have
been working hard in order to accum-
ulate display that will be worthy of
the county and wishes the corporation
of the people in this undertaking. In
speaking of the prospects for the Wal
la Walla county display, he said:
After looking over the various ex-
h1bits of the other counties l feel that
we have as good a one if not better
than the others. Our fruit and vege-
tables show high degree of process
ing, and as it is the finest that can be
obtained in this country, Walla WAL
lans will have reason to feel proud of
it. We desire to have a sample of
all goods manufactured in this county,
but as yet are lacking in a great many
products that are made here. Some
Of the men have taken the greatest in
terest in the work, while others have
done nothing. AS we do not wish to
have poor display, We feel tempted
to cut that part Of it out, but by doing
this we would work an injustice on
those who wish to show their goods
If all articles are on hand by next
Tuesday, at the very latest, we can
arrange booth that will not be beat
en- by any other county and for this
purpose we wish the help Of every
one"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
coats win be on the Job with both

coats viii be on the Job with both
feet
Section THAT no person under the
age OF Is years shall loiter or remain
in the vestibule of or about the ent-
rance to any public reading room or
Libraries or any place of worship or
amusement, or in the public stairway
to any building in said city, or on the
cstshr cmfw vmf xzfiflffff etaoin dwt
streets or public grounds or any I'M
occupied lot in said city after the hour
of o'clock p. M, during the months
of October, November, December. jan
uary. February and March, or after
the hour of o'clock p. m, during the
months of April. May, June, July,
August and September; Provided, that
the above prohibition shall not extend
to any child or children who are in
the company of a parent or other
adult having custody of him, her OF
them nor to a child or children who
may be sent for medicine, medical or
other assistance in case of accident or
sickness while on such service.
Section 2-That any person violating
Section l of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
on conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding SO and costs
for the first offense and not less than
SO nor more than $40 and costs for
subsequent offenses.
Section 3-It is hereby made the
duty of the city marshal his deputies
and the city policemen to arrest all
persons violating Section 1 of this or
dinance and to enter complaint
against them before a justice of the
peace; Provided that such person or
persons so arrested may be released
from custody upon the recognizance or
two responsible taxpayers of the city
And Provided, further, that the par
ent, guardian or custodian of such
person or persons may secure their
permanent discharge and the dismissal
of all proceedings by the payment to
the city marshal of the sum of 81 be-
fore 10 o'clock in the morning of the
day following the arrest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
8 O'CLOCK FOR
THE YOUNGSTERS
Youth Of the City Who Are Under
Eighteen Years of Age Will Have
to Be OFF the Streets Before
Curfew Taps.

After a diligent search which con-
sumed several hours, the ordinance
relating to minors being on the streets
at night has been uncovered, and is to
be rigidly enforced beginning tomor-
row, May 1. The measure, which was
given final passage February 5, 1895,
when Jacob BetZ was acting mayor
and Will Keeling city clerk. is known
as No. 521, and repealed the former
enactment designated as No. 1872. Fol-
lowing are the regulations that will be
observed by the coming generation wit"
the tap of the curfeW, and woe unto
the youngster who disregards the SOL
emn warning, for Chief Davis blue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
PERSONAL

G. A. Pedcoch. of Mesa, is in the city
today on business.
w. G.. NewcorneN of Mesa, arrived in
the city yesterday on brief business
trip.
N McSheny OF Prescott, is a busi-
ness visitor to the city today
F. NJ. LoWden of Lowden Station,
was in the city for a few hours yes
terday.
B. Cartano of Athena, was a business
visitor to the city yesterday.
G. H. Collins of KenneWick, is in the
city today on a brief business trip
A. r. Cahill of Dayton, is in the city
today on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
]. S. Mcleod of Pendleton, is a bust
ness visitor to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Gose of Pomeroy
are visiting in the city today
n. K West arrived in the city yes
terday from La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clemens of Pen
dleton, are visiting friends in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
EIGHTY FOUR PULL
DOWN HIGH GRADES
Record of Good Standing Among Pu-
pills of High School Broken BY
Length of This Months
Honor Roll.

With total of 81 pupils of the local
high school having a standing of So
per cent for the month ending April
26, all previous records since E. J.
Klemme took charge as principal of
the institution, have been broken, the
previous highest number having been
49, Following is the honor roll as COM
piled yesterday:
Pupils with no grade below IS:
Bachtold- Ida; Berney, Willie; Bow
ers. George; Barnett. Lindon; Burris-
Bessie; Brunton, Margaret: Bishop
Ethel; Coyle, Vida; Cooper, Alice;
Campbell. Stella; Dean, Stewart;
Drake, Thomas; Ellis, Leila; Fergu-
son, Hazel; Huber, Grace; Hayward
Irene; Hackney, Ruth; Hale, Edith;
Hornady, Ruth Houser, Otto; Hunt,
Jean; Kennedy, Eta; Keppler. Meryl;
Kidwell, Albert; Kelly, Helen, Kel-
logg, Lucille; Knouff, Everett, Lyman,
Harold McGrew, Veva McRae
Christine; Mclean, Chas; Mcbride
Inez; Pauley, Walter; Perrin, Mil
dred; Ransom, Howard Roberts,
George; Rolf, Ebert: Reid, Martha;
Ringhoffer, Ruth; Reser, Raymond;
Sappington, Bpron; Struthers, Guy;
Stetler, ernice; Stubbefield, Ida;
Stevens, Robert; Shannon, Frank;
Snyder, Tess; Stein. Edith; Smails,
Helen; Stack, May; Whitman, Mason;
Yeend Chas.
Pupils With No Grade Below 90.
Baker, Henrietta; solwell, Eva;
Goodman, Roseland; Gose. Cecil;
Melcher, Edith; Morton, Dilla Sims,
Agnes; Warner, Ruth; Wingard,
Edison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
WANTS WALLA WA[LA
AT IRRIGATION MEET
John S. Hughes, Representing Board
of Control, Visits City to Interest
People Here in the Bio
Congress.

MI John S Hughes. field represen-
tative of the board of control of the
seventeenth National Irrigation CON
gress, which is to be held in snokare
,us us' 10 IA, is in the city for a few
days.
Mr. Hughes purpose in visiting
"alla Walla is to interest the neonle
IN sending the band, accompanied hv
marching club to represent this CITY
IN the various parades which will no
heid during the meeting of the con.
gress
Much will be made of these narades
TINS year. as they are designed to take
the place of the exhibitions in conneo-
.ion with former congresses. No ex-
INDUS VIII be allowed this year owing
TO the early date. at which the con-
gress Is held and also because of the
fact that most Northwestern irripatio,
districts will have very complete ex-
hlblts at the A.-Y.-P exposition To
prepare another exhibit of such CHAR
acter is would be worthy of the exhi-
Ditor would be burdensome
Hence, the only way a community
can advertise itself at the congress is
by representation in the parades. Mr.
Hughes said:
IF you send a fine band and AN
unique marching club, you will attrac IF
the attention of visitors at the con-
gress. Some of the parades will in
cIude floats and this feature will helm
greatly as an advertising factor. The
band will be placed ahead Of the float
and the marching club will follow"
The parade given on Tuesday the
10th, will tell allegorically of the de-
Velopment of the west. Thursdays
parade will be the march of the Irri-
cation and Industrial army.
The congress will be especially in
teresting for the notable men who will
be present. The governors of all the
states have been invited and many will
be present with their stats. OF course.
the principal interest will center around
President Taft who has promised to
come if possible
The factor which gives this congress
such advertising value is the large
number of eastern people who will stop
off at Spokane at that time on hteir
way to Seattle. Secretary Hooker has
already received word that Worces-
ter Mass will have a special train.
also the Merchants association of Chi
cago. Another special will come from
Chicago and still another from ST.
Paul and probably st. Louis.
las you will see," said Mr. Hughes.
1T is not question as to whether this
city will be represented. OF course it
will. 1t cannot afford to be left out.
1t is the duty it owes itself The only
is, how will you be represent
ed? By all means send your band
and good big marching club and uni
form them appropriately. If possible,
send float which will show the re-
sources of this district
The board Of control, which is COM
posed of the business men of Spokane,
urge you to share with them the bene-
its of this great occasion"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
(b) Novelette, in E. Schumann
Gladys Brown
Paid Like Regulars.

A change in the payment of specials
on the police force has been made
with the Inauguration of the new sys-
tenn of accounting in the city offices,
the extra employees of the department
to receive their remuneration on the
first of each month as do the regulars.
Heretofore the custom was to enter
the names of the extras on separate
bill, which was passed upon by the
council at the council meeting of each
month, but under the new regime, the
names are contained on the regular
payroll designated as extras, and they
receive the payment on the first of
each month with the regular men in
the department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
union LABOR HOLDS
ITS Open MEETING
Regular Monthly Session of Trades
and Labor Council WIN Be Held
Tonioht-AIl Are Invited to
Attend.

The regular open meeting of the
trades and labor council will be held
in Labor Temple. South Third street,
this evening at o'clock, to which the
public is cordially invited. The last
Friday night of each month has been
designated as an evening for social en-
tertainment, the object being an oppor-
tunity for the union men of various
crafts to mingle together, becoming
better acquainted and hearing, not
only a musical and literary program,
but the discussion of questions of
particular interest to labor organiza-
tons.
Committees are selected from time
to time to arrange these monthly pro-
grams, and the trades council extends
an invitation and earnestly hopes
every union man in the city hall will
assist in making these occasions who'll
ly successful.
Following is the program to be
given this evening:
Opening remarks ...... Glen Harris
Banjo Selection
Columbian Students March"
Edward Cunningham.
c. w Dillingham;, Accompanist.
Address ............ H S. Blandford
Vocal solo ............. Fred Borland
Mrs. Jessie Smith, Pianist.
Recitation ..,............ 7. H. Lynch
Vocal solo 1890. Miss Julia Ferney
Banjo Selection ..................
.......... "Coon's Accommodation"
Edward Cunningham.
c. w. Dillingham;, Accompanist.
Tonlght-Gymnastic Exhibition-To-
night, Y. NJ. c. A, Csc; s p. MO
night!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after his efforts had faileo
Mrs. Weber. do not believe in patent
but l will say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever discovered for
women. Continue to use it, This is
another link in the long chain of evil
dence to prove the reliability of this
standard medicine for women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
PeIioo Has Returned.

J. H. Pedigo, who has been absent
in the East for the past six weeks,
returned to this city yesterday. Mr.
Pedigo visited his parents living in
Virginia. and made a short business
trip to Washington, D. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
Addition Approved.

City Engineer l.. w. Loehr, to whom
was referred the plat of Stones addi-
ton to Walla Walla, has approved the
same with such alterations as he sug-
gested, and the plat is ready for the
councils approval next Tuesday even
ing. The stone addition is to be
brought within the city limits, thus in
creasing the area of Walla Wana by
about 35 acres
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
State Deputy Now,

Wodr has just been received in the
city by c. L. Whitney, advising him
of the fact that he nas been appointed
to the position of deputy horticulturist
of the state. Mr.. Whitney is elated
over the appointment and feels that
a great honor has been conferred upon
him
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
PIANO FORTE SCHOOL WILL
GIVE A Benefit ;oNcERT
Annual Recital Will Be Gien in the
Y. M. c. A. Buildin, on
Saturday Evening

Pupils of the Pinarorte ehool of
Music will give the annual retail Sat
urday evening at The Y. M. CA. build
ing. The proceeds TO be usd for Ii
brary purposes. The progral:
Sonata in A northumberland. Mozart
(Theme and variations, urkish
Rondo)
Pauline Muntinga8
Serenade Venetienne "A. Pierne
Hazel Barnett
La Campanella ..... HEgghard
Eva Mumford
La Truite (The Trout .........
Schuert Heller
Hazel Holt
Songs (a) Hank, Hark the nrk -.
(h) Hedge Roses :. Schubert
(c) Daffodils Are Hes. Ronald
Miss Bina Wilson
(a) Elfin Dance and Chorus. Dubois
(b) At Evening. ............ .Schytte
(c) Arlequinade i...... haminade
Carrie Reynolds
(a) Clique in BIB -. Bach
CD Danse Characteristique (mod-
erne) CT. Johns
Francis Mulkey
(a) Springs Awakening. Haberoler
(b) The Loredey ..........f seeing
Henrietta Baker
Violin-Legende ....... FlenlaWskl
Miss Antoinette Bur
Columbine Minuet .....,.. Deidnaye
Alma Lorton
(a) Octave Study. ~ uIidk
(b) La Fileuse (The Sprinne1 =. Kan
Artimesa CornWell
Invitation to the Dance. ~ " "epei
Marguerite Hunt
Prelude-Etude Cleft hand aYiel
"A Foote
.''-'
Pauline Muntinga
c.ir from Semira-
N''' - Rossini
4 Serenade ....'.' ioN
Violin Obligatol
Mrs. C. P. Cannon
MI Schubert
in Eb -
Geneva Ware
Hark Hank the Lark. .SehuDei AiSA'
Bina Wilson
(a) Traumerei .......'''''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
Forfeited Bonds.

BY failing to appear in justice court
yesterday Afternoon for hearing on the
charge of having violated the auto
speed ordinance last week, H. Baker
forfeited the IS bonds he had deposited
with the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
Visits His Brother.

Bert Buchet of Pomeroy, promi-
nent resident Of that section is in the
city today visiting with his brother,
Frank Buchet. at the Wigwam club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
For Street Commissioners.

Dion Keefe yesterday afternoon filed
with City Clerk Hart his declaration
of candidacy for street commissioner
on the democratic ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
Licensed to Wed.

License to wed was granted from
the offices of the county auditor this
morning to Miss Polly Anderson, OF
this city, and Clark c. Trumbun,
musician in the Fourteenth calvary
band.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30

TOnight-Gymnastic Exhibition-To-
night, Y. M. c. A, Csc; 8 p. MO
night!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30
Went to Waitsburg.

James Williams, county clerk. left
tie CITY this afternoon for Wa1tsburg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30

Tonight-Gymnastic Exhibition-To
night, Y NJ. C. A, Csc; p. MO
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30

Tonight-Gymnastic Exhibition-To-
night, Y. NJ c. A, Csc; s p. MO
night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-30

......... "Coon's Accommodation.
Edward Cunningham.
c. w. Dillingham;, Accompanies.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
ONE REBEL NEVER SUBDUED
Wanted TO Wear Gray Uniform In
National Guard.


Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 22.-Hating
blue uniform and being still loyal to
the southern Confederacy, @. N. Saus-
sy. who resides at Sylvester and IL
one of the most prominent men in that
section Of Georgia, has declined to &C
cept q position Of lieutenant colonel on
the stan Of Governor Joseph M. Brown
When the commission was mailed tc
him Mr.. Saussy wrote on the back: 81
am a Confederate soldier on parole"
He stated further: II except to the
twelfth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments" Where the regulations
required wearing the blue uniform
Mr.. Saussy had scratched out the
word blue" and substituted gray"
This commission was returned to
Saussy with the statement that he
must accept 1t straight or not at all.
Governor Brown has received a letter
from Saussy declining the commits.
sion. He said he had never taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United States
and never intended to.
He added that he was an 'unrc.
constructed rebel" and that he always
wore a uniform Of Confederate gray.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
Northern Australia.

Australians huge northern territory
has a tropical. almost an equatorial.
climate. and the heat is very enervat-
ing to Europeans Its capital Pal
merston. contains more Chinese than
Caucasians. The former are the rul.
ing race and the employers; the whites
are the servile and the employed
Large herds OF buffaloes roam about
the silent plains of this enormous ter
ritory, which would be sportsman's
paradise but for the wild natives. who
are exceptionally fierce and treacher-
GUS and have killed a number Of the
hunters who came to hunt the buffa-
loes.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
Indians Refuge Taft Flag.

Muskogee. Okla. Aug. 2S.-Basing
their action upon the contention that
it would be using the American flag
for partisan purposes, band Of full
blood Cherokee Indians, meeting at
Big Tucker Springs, adopted resolu-
tions refusing to accept from Con-
gressman Charles e. Creager the flag
that floated over the White House at
the Inauguration of President Taft
Mr.. Creager intended to present the
flag at the annual pow-dow Of the
Cherokees this fall.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
Swallowed Many Snakes.

LewistowN, Pa, Aug. 23.-Percy and
Harry, small sons of A. N. Riden, a
dairyman residing at High Bridge.
plowed out a large copperhead snake
while working in the fields. The rep
tile was surrounded by her brood Of
young ones and as soon as dIsturbe I
the little ones ran down her throat.
The boys killed the old one and took
It to the house, where the father Gu
It open and took thirty-two young cop.
perheads from it's stomach.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
WsshIuEton's Plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills.
fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general de-
blity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
ters never fail to destroy them and
cure malarial troubles. "They are
the best allround tonic and cure for
malaria / ever used," writes R. M.
James of Louellen. S. c. They cure
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood
Troubles and will prevent Typhoid.
Try them, 80. Guaranteed by Benton
N. Weldon, druggist, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
WELLMAN AIRSHIP
is WRECKED
Second Attempt TO Sail to
North Pole Fails.
MADE A PROpITIOUS START

Had Proceeded ThIrty-two Miles
When Provisions Were Lost, and
Later Balloon 5lowed Away and
Burst.
Camp Wellman. Spitzbergen, Aug.
Is, via Hammerfest, Aug. 2S.-Walter
Wellman's second attempt to sail over
the North Pole in balloon failed. The
giant dirigible balloon America, in
which Mr.. Wellman and his party of
three set out upon their perilous
flight met with a mishap after 1t had
proceeded about thirty-two miles from
the starting point. Mr.. Wellman and
his party succeeded in making a land
ing without injury to any member and
returned to this point on board the
steamer Fran, which also towed in the
disabled balloon.
After long preparation and wait
ing for favorable weather, the oppor-
tunity came on Aug. Is and Mr.. Well.
man decided to make the start It was
10 o'clock in the morning when the
great airship was brought out Of its
shed and the daring explorers took
their places in the car. When the an
chors were cast loose the airship as
cended beautifully, the engines wer'
set in motion and everything SCENE
to work to perfection. The big air
craft was manoeuvered for some tim
and answered the helm perfectly. Then
it's head was turned to the northward
and 1t set out at a speed of twenty
five miles an hour.
Suddenly, after having covered some
thirty-two miles, and when everything
seemed to be going splendidly, the
leather guide rope. to which was at
tached a thousand pounds of provis-
ions and stores, broke away.
Carried to Terrific Height.
Released from this great weight. the
airship shot upwards at terrific pace
until it was at a great height above
the clouds. The pilots turned her
about and set out to fight their wav
southwark against a strong wind. The
airship proceeded slowly southwark to
the edge of the pack ice. where the
steamer Fran was anchored. After
much difficulty a tow rope was gotten
aboard the Fran, which started imme-
diately to tow the airship to Spitz-
bergen. The strain was so great, how
ever, that Mr.. Wellman finally decided
to bring the airship down to the sur
face of the water. This was effected
without mishap and the car rested on
the surface of the water until all the
members of the crew, the dogs and the
scientific instruments could be trans
ferred aboard the Fran. A fresh h start
was then made and the America was
towed back to the landing stage and
within a short distance Of where the
start was made.
Blows Away and Bursts.
But the i'll luck of the expedition
was not yet at an end. Just as the air
ship had reached the landing stag
and everything looked favorable fo'
its rescue without serious damage :
sudden gust of wind caught the bi"
inflated bag broadside on and snatche
it away from its tow lines. It was ca
ried careening over rough ice hum
mocks for a distance and then it ex
ploded. All the scattered parts Of the
airship were subsequently recovered.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS..

The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm
winter low grades. $4.25.@4.60; winter
clear, s4.6004.85; city mills, fancy,
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel
S42504.50.
WHEAT steady; new, No. 2 red
western, $1.04Q1.05.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local,
79h0S0c.
OATS quiet; No. white. clipped.
5Okm51c.; lower grades, ACC.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 15I5
616c.; old roosters, 10h@11c. Dire S.
ed steady; choice fowls, 17@1Sc. oil
roosters. 12lac.
EGGS Arm: selected, 26@27c.; near.
by. 24c.; western, 23025c.
POTATOES steady; new, per bar.
rel, 75c.0$L75.