davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS
ON NEW LAND ENTRIES

Specific Instructions have been re
ceiyed at the Pueblo land office in re-
gard to entries under the enlarged
homestead act of February 10, 1909.
The following cirpnlar, which ex-
plains the matter, has been issued
by the general land office;
1t has BEEN brought to the at
tention of this Office that in cer-
tain offices applications for entry
under tho enlarged homestead act
of February 10, 1909, Public No.
2i5,are being received and suspended.
The following ins tructious are issued
SO that no misunderstanding may ex-
list as to the rights of such applicants.
"The instructions un der this act
have been approved but have not as
yet been printed for distribution.
The said Instructions, however, con-
tain the following:
''From time to time lists designat-
ing the. lands which are subject ! to
entry under this act will be sent you,
aud Immediately upon receipt of such
lists you will note upon the tract
books opposite the tracts so designat'
ed, "Designated-- Act February 10.
1909. Until such lists have been re-
oeived in your office no application
to enter should be received and no en-
tries allowed under this act
"You are. therefore. directed that
any applications under said act, foi
lands not listed, should be imme'
diutely rejected and the parties mott
fed that they Will gnin no rights by
the filing of such applications or by
appeal from the rejection thereof.
No rights whatever can be acquired
under said act. either by applica, ior
or settlement. prior to the time the
lists are received in the local lane
Office.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
WILL INITIATE A BIG
CLASS OF CANDIDATES

An invitation has been received by
the local lodge of Elks to go to
Salida on the evening of April 81,
Mt which time the Salida bunch will
initiate class of 20 men. bers into
the mysteries of Eikdom. The Flor
enoe lodge will accept the invitation
and at Its meeting last night appoint
cd committee of three, of which
Secretary VIM. Egan is chairman, to
give the matter publicity, thus insur-
ing good crowd from here Pueblo
lodge No 30, with the assistance of
Leadville No. 236, will put on the
degree work and the Salida boys are
making arrangements to entertain n
large number of visiting brothers
from all parts of the Arkansas valley
1t is likely that special Grain will
be run from Pueblo to Salida for the
occasion and in this event large
number Of Florence Elks will, attend.
Definite arrangements for the train
have not been mnde as yet, but as
soon as they are perfected the fact
will be published in The Tribune
for the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend from here
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Grief Is an Illness.

Grief is an illness and must be
treated as such. Sorrow, grief and
the emotions caused by all great mis-
fortunes should be regarded as akin
to acute physical maladies. Recent
medical observations show that the
physical results of depressing emo.
tions are similar to those caused by
bodily accidents, fatigue, chills, partial
starvation and loss OF blood. Birds,
moles and dogs. which apparently die
In consequence of capture and from
conditions that correspond in human
beings TO broken heart, were examined
after death as TO the conditions OF
their internal organs. 1t was found
that the nutrition of the tissues had
been interfered with. and the sub
stance proper of various vital organs
had undergone degeneration.-F
the osteopath.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
C. F. AND |. COMPANY
NOW CHARGING RENT

The Colorado Fuel aud Iron com.
pauy, which some months ago gave
notice to the people in Coal Greek
tint II they did not move their houses
of the company laud, TINT they
would be charged monthly rental
OF 81. is now enforcing tho rental
price. aud the people arc meekly sub.
mitting 10 the new rulo. The com.
pany owns nearly all the land south
of the school house IN that camp. but
all land below that Is the inoorpor.
nted limits. 50 those residing
above the school building are
"squatting on company land, aud
have been doing so ever since the
town was established, and not pay
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Plant Savings Banks.

All bulb plants have savings banks
-stcrehouses that in fat seasons they
hll with substance which in the lear
days may be drawn upon.
The leaf-buds on tho bare winter
branches of plants are savings banks
full of the plant currency called
starch. This currency, accumulated
In the easy summer, makes life
through the hard winter cndurable.
Some plants-the beet, carrot and
turnip-run particularly fine savings
banks called tap roots. These plants
nave turned economy TO parsimony
They are misers. Their banks. or tap
roots, are bigger and finer than them.
selves.
Hence their destruction. Man eats
them. Or rather he eats their saw,
ings. their best part
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all oiti-
zens of. Florence that Friday, April
90, 1909. has been designated ne
Cleanup Day and all citizens and
property ownors are urged to CO.
operate with the Civic Improvement
league In making said clean up day
as effective as possible by aiding the
cause in every way possible, particu-
larly us to cleaning of weeds, filth
aud garbage from the premises n &
we'll as along sidewalks, etc
Teams will be provided for remov-
ing refuse If said refuse is placed in
piles OTHER on the street or in the
alleys.
b, Order of tho Oity Council.
]. @. Macdonald, Mayor.
Mamie Woods. City Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
SAYS rIANY PEOPLE
HERE HAD 1T FILLED

That the readers of this paper ap-
preoiate advice when gi ven in good
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one we'll known local pllnr-
macy supplied the Ingredients for :he
vegetable prescription many times
within the past two weeks. The an
nouncement of this simple harm less
mixture has certainly accomplished
much in reducing the great many
cases of kidney complaint and rheu-
matism here, relieving pain and
misery, especially among the older
population who are always suffering
more or less with bladder and urinary
troubles. baokache and particularly
Rheumatism
Another we'll known druggist asks
us to continue the announcement of
the prescription. 1t is doing SO
much real good here, he continues.
that it would be crime not to do
SO. 1t can not be repeated too oft
en-, and further states many cases Of
remarkable cures wrought.
The following is the prescription,
of simple ingredients, making n
harmless. inexpensive compound ,
which any person can prepare by
shaking we'll in bottle. Fluid Ex-
tract Dandellon, one e-half onnce Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces
An y first class drugstore will sell
this small amount of each ingredient,
and the dose for adults is one tea
spoonful to be taken after each meal
and again Mt bedtime Thers is
enough here to last for one week.
ii taken according to directions
Good results will be apparent from
the first few doses.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
OLD BOARD RESIGNS
IN FAVOR OF NOMINEES

Obeying the wishes of the citizens
of the town in the matter. the old
board of trustees aud the mayor of
Coal Greek have resigned and the new
board has been sworn in. 1t will be
re membe red that The Tribune chron-
icled tho fact that there would be no
election in that camp owing to iIreg-
ularities in the filing of the ticket
The citizens met and named j. W.
Jameson candidate for mayor and
Thomas Frew, Lee Manley and John
j. Howells. nominees for trustees.
But they failed to file notice of
acceptance and have 1t sworn TO by n
Justice Of tho peace in time for olec-
tion. So the old board has decided
that since tho citizens have ex-
pressed their wishes, they would
resign in favor of the new board, /,
mud this was done last Wednesday
night. The new board has not
yet made its appointments
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
scraplna AIona on s5o. 600.

We have heard It laid down by n
thoughtful man. and Scotchman to
boot, that the most impossible OF all
positions is that OF man who has n
wife and a large family and but a
thousand pounds n year to keep up an
appearance on. Why not,
for variations sake. discuss the ques.
ton ms TO what man can manage
to cut anything OF figure on? It was
laid down by former member for
Shefiild that 1t was absolutely impos.
slble to make any real show in public
life with an income under ten thou.
sand (s50,o00) a year.-London satur.
day Review.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17

j. w. Augustine of East Canon has
been appointed by Gov. Shafroth
water commissi oner of Fremont coun-
ty aud parts of Custer. Teller and Pu.
oblo counties. There ia no fixed sal
AIRY attached to the Office but fees
for days spent In the work yield a
food income. Mr.. Augustine has not
as yet appointed his deputies He
takes the place OF John Kyle of Rock
vale. who bad held tho position for
number Of ycnrs.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-17
Woman's Rights.

Madam. do you believe In woman's
rights?' asked the man standing in
the car.
Il do" she replied shortly.
Excuse mo-" he went on. Il am
but an ignorant male seeking light.
May | ask you II you construe these
rights to include the privilege OF
spreading your really becoming skirts
over three scats?'
Thereupon she condensed herself
he took seat and conversation
laRged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Fritz kreisler.

1t is net generally known that r III"
Kreisler. the eminent Austrian violin
set who is soon to be in Walla Walla,
snent considerable time in the Aus
TRAN army. 1t was after his first tour
!, America. when barely is years OF
400 that he entered military service,
,rd with his characteristic whole
beartedness. entered into his military
career as though he intended to make
II his permanent profession. He be-
came a lieutenant in cavalry resl-
,,on+ and nerformed his duties with
qreat satisfaction to himself and MS
s,,nerior officers, and, strange to say
that during this four years service
.ho v;oli,, was very little in his hands,
but nevertheless on re-entering puoiic
ne tho master hand was as true anu
.ho technique as fiawless as ever
This neriod of army service, In aooi-
zion to building up and Strengthening
an already strong physique, aiso' I'M
b,,od hin, with a strong love ior
ond out-of- door sports, and ne
of,e, longs for the time to come wneh
reduce the number of his pup-
Tic appearances and spend more Tune
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
AmuSementS
GEORGE HAMLIN, TENOR.

George Hamlin, spoken of as Am
ericas greatest tenor made his second
appearance in Wala Walla last night
when he sang beautiful program to
a we'll filled house at the Keylor
Grand Society turned out in force to
welcome this renowned artist and had
it not been so music lovers of this
city would have sighted the profess
sion.
1t is impOSsiL lie to express the feel
ing that swept over the audience as
Mr.. Hamlin progressed with his pro-
gram The tenor is probably the best
ever to come to this city, not only be-
cause of his information, but because of
his keen conception of the scope of
each song and his quiet artistic re-
serve.
His program left nothing to be de-
sired in the matter of its artistic quail
ity, for scarcely a song was there that
did not call for head" as well as
voice, scarcely a lyric was sung but
measured the feeling and musicianship
of the interpreter.
The program was divided into five
parts and after eacn MT. Hamlfn was
forced to recognize the applause by
another selection.
Probably the most beautiful selec-
ton was "Stille Thranen, by Schu-
mann. Words fail to express the
beautiful manner Mr. Hamlin sang this
selection. The many German dlttles
were also well received.
DR. Edwin Schneider, the accompan-
ist is a student of rare talent. He is
a. composer of sweet songs and Mi.
Hamlin rendered two of them last
night It is the impression of many
last night that Mr.. Hamlin's voice has
improved since his last appearance
here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
TRY TO PREVENT
ALL ACCIDENTS

On the Transportation systems of the
HOoSier state.
The legislature of 1907 made it
the duty of the railroad commission
20 order an annual convention of dl-
vision superintendent and such other
operating and dispatching officers and
employees of the steam roads as the
commission may deem best, to discuss
the railroad accidents that have taken
place during the year and take steps
to prevent such accidents.
At the 1908 convention the commits
sion considered death accidents to ten
passengers, 105 employees, 20 travellers
on the highway and 161 trespassers. 1t
is stated that the convention this year
will not have so many to consider by
reason of steps to reduce the num-
Der taken by the last convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
FIRE INRURANCE
RATES DISCUSSED

now developed the average public
sentiment as to state regulation of
rates, which geenrally favors it. This
is largely because Of the involved and
technical nature of the rate making
problem which the general public,
with many insurance men, cannot IN
derstand. The insured is given a figure
which he is told ne must pay. II
he injuries he is shown the details
of an elaborate schedule, making
charges for deficiencies in his FISK
from the assumed standard and giving
credits for improvements. He does
not know whether those charges and
credits are correct or not, and IS
equally at sea as to the basis rate
upon which they are built up. For
that reason, because he does not know
and cannot know, he asks that the
state intervene, compile the statis-
tics and see that he gets a fair show
Most of the witnesses said they
would be satisfied with any rate if
they were only sure they We're not be :
ing gouged and that no favorifism
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
ANNUAL SESSION
OF BUSINESS MEN

In his opening address, President Geo.
A Post said:
IF the association is to be made a
permanent economic force, which
many of those deeply interested in
railway and allied interests have Wig
orously declared should be done, then
there is need of a full and careful
consideration of the best means for
charging it's usefulness. The more
people who are actively interested in
it's work, the greater will be its in
f1uence, and it is most desirable that
if, in the opinion of any of its mem
bers, it's plan and scope should be
broadened or it's methods changed, the
annual meeting is the place for con-
sideration of all such matters. to the
end that enthusiasm may prevail and
all may feel that they are important
factors in the movement"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
"Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway"

Forty-FIve Minutes From Broadway"
George M. Cohans cleverest music
play 'Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" with the famous comedian
Charley Brown and Cohan and Har-
ris' splendid company and production,
will be seen at the Keylor Grand, Sun
day, Nov. IA, "Forty-Ffve Minutes
From Broadway" which has a real plot
enough catchy music to introduce
some striking song hits, is wonderful
ly diversified in composition. 1t is
one roar of laughs in the comedy
scenes, thrilling in it's melodramatic
moments, and heart-stirring in some
moments of real pathos. Elizabeth
Drew impresses the versatility of her
art more strongly on her creation of
the role of Plain Mary" than any
thing she has undertaken. 1t is a great
character as played by her, this plain
loyal domestic, and especially
convincing in some of the pathetic
scenes. Charley Brown as eX-sport
kid Burns, with his wonderful slang
phrases so expressively given, and with
his honest-hearted ways, has made an
immense hit. The music, principally
containing two great song hits by Miss
Drew, Mary Is a Grand Old Name"
and $50 Long. Mary" and the title
song "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" has gained the popular
fancy. The supporting cast includes
Lillian May White, Susan Chisnell,
Eugene MacGregor, James Manning,
James A Davett, Harry Gwynette,
George Mcintosh, Roger Hurst, Nlnon
De Varenne, Louise Gardner, and
host of others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Coney Island Fare Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-AlthOugh the
chill winds OF autumn have trans
formed Coney Island into a bare and
dismal wilderness, the fight for five
cent fare from Manhattan to the PEG
,le's playground" continues. Another
hearing is scheduled today in the case
If jonas Monheimer versus the Coney
Stand & Brooklyn line for charging
ten cents for a trip to COney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Middle West Physicians.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10 -
Prominent physicians from Chicago.
other cities are on the program for
addresses today and tomorrow before
the Ohio Valley Medical association,
which comprises doctors from hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON.
STRUCT WATER MAIN: ON
col EGE AVENiJE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NO
tire is hereby given that the City Of
Walla Walla intends to construct and
Law a water main on College Avenue
from Figueroa street to Melrose street
according to the plans and specifi-
cations heretofore adopted and on file
in nv office and under the provisions
of Ordinance No 1904. Said work is
70 he done nv the City of Wa'la Wal
Ia at the estimated cost of s425.00.
T. d. S. HART, City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
man Nov. 10, 1909; last publication
Nov. IA. 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
SHORTAGE IN CANNED GooCS.
Corn, Tomatoes and Other Vegetables
Are Scarce.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IO.-A big
shortage in the crops OF tomatoes.
corn and other vegetables fer canning
is reported by the members of the In
diana Gamers association, when con-
vened today.
Indiana will only produce about
90 per cent of the normal crop of to-
matoes tor this year" declared ore
of the members, 'Gnd the crop Of corn
OF normal. Other states however
have been worl:ing full force The In
diana crop is short on account of in
clement weather early in the season"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Biographical
--Cd1endQr---
November 10.
IVAN TURGENIEFF,

| Nlnety-one years ago Ivan Turgen-
Jeff. perhaps the greatest of Russian
| novelists and the father OF nihilism in
the land of the Great White Car. was
born in Orie'. Russia He died in
| 1883, but his political philosophy lives
after him and is a thorn in the sides
| of the mighty
The Turgenieff family was an i'm
portant and old one, and the mother
was Litvinoff-a family with i'm
mense estates and many serfs. and
she was heiress to all these When
the time came for Ivan to perfect his
education as a Russian gentleman he
went to the universities of Moscow,
st. Petersburg and Berlin
His home education to prepare for
his college life had been carried on
with German and French tutors
French is the court language of Rus
STA, and Nine. Turgenieff allowed
Russian to be spoken only in conneo-
ton with the servants.
Through one of their serfs Ian
gained his first insight into Russian
literature. This man often quoted and
read to him from a work II Kh4.as-
hoff, d poet of the 18th century whC
had rare merit. This made prof 1und
impression on the young man
There was another influence in
VANS life that had been making it's
impress all through his youth. His
mother presented one IF the sad ex-
amples Of abuse of power. She was
cruel to the last degree with her
servants, and the absolute control she
had over them allowed her to go to
any extreme in punishment for petty
as well as great faults
VANS heart went out to these un-
happy creatures. He saw only one
hope for them. and that was in cman-
cipation. So when his mind had
maturely considered all sides of the
question of this wretched state of
slavery he decided to make literature
a profession and devote his powers
to showing the unhappy cocdition of
the Russian serf Nine. Turgenieff
was furious with her son and felt he
had degraded the family. But Ivan
held to his course, for he had passed
beyond the bounds of her influence.
His literary work did much to
hasten the matter of emancipation
In telling OF the condition Of the peas
ants there was startling truth. The
emperor read with keen interest
stories that moved his heart-for
much of practical moment in his do
main never comes to the immediate
attention CT the car.
Ivan Turgenieff invented the word
"nihilism." His Fathers and Chill
dren" appeared in 1862, and in this he
described the doctrines that were
slowly and surely becoming vital
forces in Russia, and he called them
notwithstanding the word
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-
STRUCT WATER MAIN: ON
kNEk,llE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: No
tice is hereby given that the City OF
Wa,la Walla intends to construct and
Law a water main on Francis Avenue
from 20 feet west of Delnas Avenue
to Blue street according to the plans
and specifications adopted and on
file in my office and under the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 1902. Said
work is to be done by the City IF
Wara Walla at the estimated cost of
$4,000
T. d. S. HART. City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
man Nov. 10, 1909; last publication
Nov IA 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
"The Third Degree"

Fernando Ellison appearing in Chas.
Klein's latest play, THE Third
Degree" playing Annie Jeffries. is a
great book faddist. She has a splendid
library in her beautiful New York
home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-
STRUCT WATER MAIN: ON
BEL EMlIE ANENIIE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: No
tice is hereby given that the City of
Wa,la Walla intends to construct and
Law a water main on Bellevue Avenue
from Isaacs Avenue to Garden street
according to the plans and specifi-
cations heretofore adopted and on file
in my office and under the provisions
of Ordinance No. 1903 Said work is
TO he done by the City of Walla Walla
at the estimated cost of $4,000.
T. D. S. HART, City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
man Nov 10. 1909; last publication
Nov IA 1909
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
GOVERNOR DENEEN OF ILLINOIS
Is MAKING AN lNVES-
TIGATION.
Business Men Of State Meet With Un-
derwriting Experts to Devise
New Schedules.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Inqury into the
sentiment among business men as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of the state of Illi-
nois undertaking the regulation of
fire insurance rates has been con-
cluded by the commission appointed
by Gov. Deneen today for an execu-
tive session, at which they will COM
plete plans for the hearings which
are expected to develop from under
writing and rate making experts the
seeking.
The commission feels that it has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Clubwomen Meet.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 10.-Open-
ing addresses and discussion mark
the State Federation Of Womens
clubs annual meeting. The delegates
will be given reception at the ex-
ecutiVe mansion this evening by Miss
Cora Stuart, sister of Gov Stuart
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Methodist Nission Board.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. leone Of
the most importa mt of the administra
tive boards of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the General committee for
Foreign Missions, met here today and
transacted much important business.
The missionary work Of the denomi-
nation will be pushed during 1910 as
never before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
RAILROADERS MEET IN THE WAL
DORF-AsToRIA TO ENJOY u.
REGULAR BANQUET.
MANY Prominent Men of the Business,
Railway and Financial World Are
Among the Speakers.

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-Nembers of
the Railway Business association,
many leading systems,
met at the Waldorf-Astoria today in
annual session A banquet will be
held this eevning, at which the speak
ers will include men prominent in the
railroad, business and financial world.