davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-07

posc7r
have tod you twenty times that II |
wanted to marry I'd have done it be-
fore come west. where the men don't
do nothin' but swear and ride around
all day long. a-neglectin' their wives
and children and
Now. Miss Susie" returned Pete
remonstratingly. you know plumb
well that we don't all do it. Some Of
Us is just as God fearin'. hardworkin'
men as you'll find back east where
they's all tied TO their engines and ma
chimes like SO many cattle"
That's as 1t may be" returned Miss
Susie tartly. "only don't see why.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-10-07

Inc little Lor- I'VE better call it II
ings fell upon miracle"
Miss Susie joyfully. They clung to
her hands and twined themselves about
her neck. She looked over their heads
and encountered the wistful gaze; of
the father, and her eyes filed with
happy tears.
II guess we better call it miracle.
Pete," she said.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
DOC" WHITE GETS
A JOB AS COACH

WASHINGTON, Jan. ct was an
nounced this morning that Doe
White, the star southpaw OF the Chi.
cago American league baseball club,
would take charge OF the Central High
school baseball candidates till the
time comes for him 10 report for
spring practice with his teammates.
As doc" White received his first
box experience as a member of a cen.
trail high school nine he is still loyal
90 his alma mater.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
What We Want People to Say

We want people to FIVE from now-ten years from
nowhere is that Chalmers Company they
business they have steadily they growing They
been successful because they principles;
they good they just many year
they could make right They satisfied every buyer They
long time ago that the automobile would
survival of the test they themselves among
survive they into their every
value buyer thought he getting bought"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
How We Do Business

would like know whether deliver car II
you want it.
The Company announced
1909 until had the ready show and deliver
line until ready
demonstrating and to fill his orders.
We didn't and then start to design it.
TWO YEARS in designing and building it, and made
no announcement ready make deliveries We
would not until the ready and have
made prompt deliveries at every stage of the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
Enter 81 Colts in one Race.

Patchen wilkes farm has named 50
to go In the Kentucky Futurity and it's
great rival Walnut Hill farm, has
seven less. Thirty-seven states and
territories, as wen as Europe, are rep
resented In the list OF nominators. The
game don't seem TO be suffering anv.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
CHALMERS-DETROIT "so," $1,000.

Storage battery and
coil. Special equip
ment for double igni-
ton - magnetic with
separate set of spark
plugs.
Constant level splash
lubricating system OPP
Grated by gear pump.
Sight feed on dash.
Springs, front, half
elliptic, 3s In. long, 2
in. wide. Rear, three
quarter elliptic, 2 in.
wide.
80 In d a IN q { G +
wheels, wood, artillery
type, large hub fianges.
Heavy spokes.
ITO inches wheel
base.
Finished and uphol-
stored as good as a car
can be.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

ter, who had several hundred barrels
OF coarse grade molasses In storage.
The planter had discovered the surface
pac king properties OF molasses by acci-
dent. barrel having burst ana the
contents spilled on the road. IL was
soon noticed that for several square
yards the roadway was like cement
floor. The planter Offers 10 furnish 500
barrels OF molasses free TO demonstrate
tile prac disability OF his product.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

The factory cost on
our 4-cylinder engine Is
1851. Our transmission
cost us $94: our axles
S12S. And yet 4 cyiin'
der engines are sold as
low as SIS.
The annuiar ball
bearings used in this
car cost us SOB. We re-
place all four cylinders
for $35 II an accident
happens to one.
Front axle single
piece drop forging, J.
beam section. Large
anDular ball bearings.
Rear axle full fOat-
ing type, heat-treated
nickel steel shafts,
large annular ball
bearings.
Drive shaft brake,
contracting band, 8 In.
diameter, 3 In. face,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Let's kind of talk both of understand.
how many automobiles building this
you building because
know is business.
You interested in knowing how MANY we build
but in knowing how WELL build them.
You know how good they who designed them the
kind of material that them how this material together;
how the made
10 know whether the will whether will
long conditons whether it will take
anywhere you and bring back when want
will stand the strain you without
tnual repairs.
know whether the you considering is such
only the actually If it hasn't done
thing you can't know.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
The Proved Car

The Chalmers Detroit go" is proved Why should you
take chance that has proved itself? You profit
by the experience of a thousand
Remember it took design and build $1,000
Remember Of these day for
consecutive days2o8oo miles that of them has been
driven than $4,000 miles Remember that of
these in all the country day driven
miles each without stop of the engine.
Remember that this second in the Jericho
Sweepstakes Long Island and third the international Light
Car Race Savannah Remember that has hill climbs and
special by Remember than
they giving satisfaction
people who paid hard money for them
When you pay you have right expect
good deal When you Chalmers Detroit you know you will
get good deal because you invest your money PROVED car
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

When Players Meet.
The coming baseball salutation:
Good morning. Have you been re,
instated!"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
What Has the Car You Ar,
Considering Done?

Before you buy inquire whether has done anything
Has been any assigned any
for instance ao8 miles day for 100 days?
Inquire many like have been in long enough to enable
them Can you find considerable number Of
ole who have tested them out willing say
right?
people who buy them form the court
sits in final judgment their excellence
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

Thermoid lined. Rear
wheel brakes, IA In. In
ternal expanding. 2 In.
face, cast iron on steel.
All brakes double act
ing.
Float feed Carbur-
etor. automatic type.
hot water jacketed.
Full type annular
ball bearings through
out running gear. Silent
type annular ball bear
ings In transmission
and on motor crank
shaft.
Multiple disc Gluten
running In oil.
Bevel gear drive, sin
gle universal joint,
drive shaft In tube.
Pressed steel frame,
channel section.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

FILES CURED ~ y TO - DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to II days or
money refunded Soc
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

IT must be gratifying 10 DC yam
kee Prince" with a prtncely income
warranting the presentation or princely
own George Nj. Conan. Of theatrical
fame, is ono such fortunate mortal, his
latest holiday gift 10 Mrs, Cohan being
a splendldIy equipped and elaoorately
appointed Studebakc Limousine or
striking appearance.
Mr.. Cshan ordered the car as he
dashes of plays--in "A minute.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
More Than 1000 Deliveries

AS of fact have DELIVERED more moo
$1,000 than ALL other manufacturers combined
1000 of "3os' in actual daily
streets and roads of this country
Ask any He will tell you what this is-vhat 1t "
We willing stand by what the
You don't half much how many people buy
you many of them satisfied after they b
The test USE is the only real for
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
Our Chief Ambition

What should BE- the chief ambition automobile company?
Ought its ambition many people to,
or how many people it could Satisfy
The chief ambition of Company
is have satisfied owners
We who buys Chalmers Detroit
thoroughly every with
reputation We guarantee every good
do this because know they right before
get of the factory.
We hold buyers; come back to
when they need other solely
them left nothing to be desired
We would rather buyer
be with small profit steadily
product stay business
with ever-ncreang public reward
than make and sell been
in the whole history of the automobile business
The only in business make good
people who buy
The only way make good with people buy to
make good
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

You Are Not Buying Personality
Bear mind you buying personality you buy
You buying a machine.
Suppose automobile company should be organized with p
Morgan Carnegie President Eliot
of Harvard personality
enough for anybody
But If the that company made had
tested you would buy them
Motor good regulations
but regulations because they make good
Reputation is a cause; II Is n effect.
Detroit good a reputaton
has a reputation because 1t Is good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGE SPEC
IAL WILL ARRIVE IN SEAT
TIE THIS WEEK.
From AfI Parts of the United States
Women Interested in Voting
Will Come.

SEATTLE, June 2S. With flags
and with ye.tow suffrage banners pro-
claiming Vote for Women" all the
way across the state, the washing
ton Suffrage Special" under the escort
CT Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, president
of the State Suffrage association, will
arrive in Seattle this week, bringing
the officers and delegates of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association to
the forty-f:rst annual convention OF
that body, held in this city July 1 to Z
Never before in the history of the
suffrage movement have the national
delegates come to the convention city
by special tran and never before in
the history OF the state has so notable
company Of women visited it under
circumstances so full of interest, both
local and national, for a. suffrage
amendment is pending in Washington
and the national suffrage convention
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
SUFFRHGETES TO
TAKE EXPOSITION

marks the beginning of a suffrage
campaign which viii close only at the
ballot box in November, 1910.
At the last national suffrage conven-
was a brisk contest for the privilege
Of entertaining the next convention
but Mrs. DeVoe and Mrs. e. NJ. R:nin
ger, delegates from Washington, sue
ceeded in carrying away the prize. At
that time Mrs. DeVoe conceived the
idea of a Suffrage Special" with stops
for rear platform speeches, and soon
with the cordial cooperation of the
officials of the Northern Pacific, pans
were completed by which special
train was placed at the disposal of the
suffragists to cross the state.
This special will leave Spokane early
Tuesday morning. At Ellensburg,
North Yakima and ether points rear
Platform speeches will be made by Rev.
anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. DeVoe and
other speakers of national reputation.
The train will remain several hours in
Tacoma, arriving in Seattle late Tues
! day evening.
Suffrage is surely becoming popular.
| To be suffra gigt at the time of the
| first convention forty years ago was
days of the early Empire, but now on
/ the occasion of the annual meeting of
Continued on Page Three)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
PREPARATIONS FOR THE START
ING OF A CAMPAIGN WERE
MADE TODAY.
Organization Outcome of Sympathetic
Working of Bryan and LaFollette
Men In Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-Bearing
aloft a banner of a strange design and
hailing Bryan and LaFollette as their
leaders, Minnesota insurgents" from
the republican and democratic ranks
will this week launch new political
party. Preparations for starting the
made today 1t as expected that the
insurgent movement viii spread all
over the west and that it will gain
national standing before the next pres
id5ntial campaign.
The organization is the outcome of
the sympathetic working of the Bryan
and IaFollette men in Minnesota. 1t
has been noticed and the friends of
both represent the same idea in poll
tics, and. now that Mr.. Bryan has en-
tered the race for senator in Nebras-
ka, the Bryan men feel a willingness
to enter the Independent movement
which will, so far as they are con-
cerned, be aimed directly against the
continuance of John A. Johnson in
power as the head of the democratic
organization and as a possible candi-
date for president.
The Independents" maintain that
the time for a new party is now ripe.
They say that the present congress
will not give real tariff revision, and
| that the combination of democrats and
republicans in the senate in favor of
perpetuation of high tariff, pulls
down all the bars so far as party affil-
iation goes.
In Minnesota, it will be urged that
| Governor Johnson, by his veto of the
tonnage tax, has openly aligned him.
self with the conservatives, and that
insurgent republicans and democrats
| will find their only chance in the "In-
dependent" movement.
In Minnesota, the Bryan element has
been headed by James Manahan and
LaFollette movement by George S. I4of-
tus, both of whom, it is said. will be
prime movers, with James Peterson
and others in the new movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
vANDALs LOOT FLOWER BEDS
UNDER COVER OF THE
DARKNESS.
Employees Will Be Made Special Po-
Iicemen and Active Watch Will
Be Kept Hereafter.

There are evidently some people in
Walla Walla who take but passing in
terest in the Improvement of the park
and would rather have the park club
plan tag days, Kirmesses and other en-
tertainments to secure funds for the
Identification of their residences in
stead of the park During the past
week interruptions vandals have loot
ed the park of many of the rarest
flowers and shrubs, and those interest
ed in the Improvement of the recrea-
ton grounds are considering ways and
means whereby the offenders may be
brought to summary justice
Anyone wanting rare plants had bet
ter purchase them and no- take them
from the beds at the park as the en-
ployes who are striving to make the
only rest place in WalA Walla one
of the most beautiful in the north
west are about at the end of their
patience with people stealing plants
from the beds and the next person
caught will be arrested.
Yesterday morning it was found that
nine of the best plants in one of the
largest beds had been taken during
the night. According to one of the
employees this is only one nights work
and that almost every night some
plants were taken or damage done to
something.
To Make Employees Special Policemen
More of the employees are to be Sworn
in as special policemen. This step is
made necessary by the fact that flow
ers are not grown in the park for pub
lie distribution.
Superintendent H A. Knoll was COM
municated with yesterday but refused
to make any statement as to what
steps he would take to enforce the
rules of the park, but said the next
person caught stealing flowers or
plants would be arrested forthwith.
He said that nothing definite had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

Joint Conservation committee; ad-
dress. N. w. Harris, Chicago; discus
sion.
August 10, afternoon, 4:45 o'clock
Parade of Progress, showing the trans
formation of the Northwest from semi
savagery to civilization, by a series Of
district floats and mounted men and
marchers, E. F. Cartier Van Dissel,
grand marshal.
. Fifth Session.
August 10, evening-"Good Roads"
Music; address. Samuel Hill, president
Of the Washington State Good Roaus
association; address, illustrated by
stereopticon views, Samuel Lancaster,
highway expert.
Sixth Session.
August II, morning-"The Congress
and It's Work" Music; address, Rich
ard A. Ballinger, secretary of the In
terror; address, The Conquest of the
v
Francis G. Newlands of Nevada; dis
-eussion. address, Howard Elliott presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railway
company; discussion, address, "Ulti-
mate IDEALS" George H. Maxwell of
Chicago: discussion, address. "The
Message of the West to the East"
Frederick H Griswold of Chicago, as
sistant secretary of the 18th National
Irrigation congress; discussion, address
What has Become of the Great Ameri-
can Desert?" Charles w. Mott of st.
Paul, general emigration agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway company;
discussion.
Seventh Session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
Many improvements to be Made

1t is understood that more extensive
improvements are talked Of. II is tbo
intention Of the park committee. if ia
understood to build summer nousA IN
the island in the principal lake and con.
meet it with a bridge from both side,
A band stand is to be erected. if e
understood on the shore Of the lake
while a boat house will also be con.
structed and two skis placed on the
lake. A water fall will b. built where
the water empties through a pipe from
the upper into the lower lake and this
will beautify the lakes to a great en-
tent. a small charge, it is said. will
be made for use of the skiffs.
The three large springs at the rear
Of the superintendent house are the
most beautiful to be seen in these
parts. They furnish the entire supply
for the lakes besides the fisheries Al
though it was sultry on the main
streets of town yesterday this portion
Of the park was so cool that visitors
felt chilly if they discarded their coats
will Join her there after a short stay
in Washington.
lomat from Toxic yesterday was the
occasion of considerable assembly of
government officials and diplomatic
corps at the station to bid him fare
well.
In the absence of Mr.. O'Brien, Peter
c. Jay, chief secretary, will have charge
of the American legation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
TO MAKE PITTsBuRe CLEAN
Acting of Mayors Proclamation, citi-
zens Reoin Securing Their City.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2S.-Acting
on proclamation of Mayor Magee
designating this as Clean City Day"
the citizens of the Smoky City today
began the apparently hopeless task of
Transforming Pittsburg into a "Spotless
Town" Many thousands of men, wo-
for the great work this morning and it
is confidently believed that before the
sun goes down tonight. the city will
be in spiek and span condition. such
as has never been witnessed before.
1t is estimated that no less than 200,-
0c0 persons are cooperating. to a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
THE EVENING STATESMAN WAILA WALLA, WASHINGTON.
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Music; address, William A. Reeder, M
C. of Kansas; address, 1.-THE Develop
ment of Idaho under the Carey Act" F.
R. Gooding, former governor of Idaho;
discussion, address, Samuel H. Lea,
state engineer CT South Dakota; dis
cussion, address, fundamental Prin-
ciples Underlying Water Rights" Nor
ris Bion, United States Reclamation
Service; discussion.
August II, evening illuminated pa
rade of progress, representing various
periods in the Northwest from 1905 to
1909. Districts of the Pacific and
other states will join in the demonstra-
ton. E. F. Cartier Van Dissel, grand
marshal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
Catholic Summer School.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2S.-With
students from a score of states enrolled
the Catholic Summer School of Ameri-
ca opned its eighteenth annual as
sembly at Cliff Haven, on Lake Cham
plain today. The series of lectures
will be given by prominent Catholic
authorities and will continue to Sep
temher
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
MOUNT TAMALPAlS MILITARY
ACADEMIES Rafael California;

Efficient teaching staff Accredit-
ed by Universities. Junior School
separate. Only Western School hav-
ing Cavalry and Mounted Artillery.
Open-air Gymna sium. Open-air Swim
ming Pool. United States Army Of
ficer detailed by the Secretary of War.
Twentieth year begins August 18TH.
Charges 5000 and $500 per School
year. Arthur Crosby, A. M, D. D.
Headmaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
Eighth Session.

August Il, morning -"Soil Utiliza-
ton" Music, Address, James Wilson
secretafy of agriculture; address, ZAP
pies and A.eelfa,' Hon. Alva Adams
former governor of Colorado; discus
sion, address, Scope and Purpose OF
the Irrigation Investigations of the
United States Office of Experiment
Stations" DR.. A. G.. True, director of
experiment stations; discussion, ad-
dress, "The Proper Use Of Water" Pro-
fessor Samuel Fortier, chief of irriSa-
ton Investigations, United States de-
partment of agriculture; discussion,
address, Irrigation in Washington, y
Professor o. L. Waller, irrigation ex-
pert United States department of ag-
riculture; discussion, address, Home
Building as Encouraged by Dry Farm
ing" representative of the Dry Farm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

| SPOKANE, June 2S.-Continentw wide
| interest mas been aroused in the 18th
/ sessions of the National Irrigation con-
gress, which will meet in Spokane.
August to IA, when speakers of ma
tional reputation will discuss problems
of rec amati n of arid and swamp lands.
deep waterways, forestry, conserva-
ton of the nations resources, good
roads and home building. Railroad
presidents, financiers, scientists, states
men, government officials, engineers
and practical men in other lines of
industrial activity have accepted places
on the program, and with from $500
to 5000 delegates including farmers,
orchardists and truck gardeners, rep
resentatives of all parts of the conn
try and visitors from the east, west,
north and south there is every indi-
cation that the gathering will be the
best attended and most important in
the history of the organization.
Plans for the entertainment and
comfort of visitors are made on broad
lines by the board of control, which
has the local arrangements in hand
special committees have completed de-
tails for decorating and illuminating
the principal thoroughfares in the
business districts and the state ar
mory, where the congress will meet
during the week. The following ten
tative program is announced by Ar
thus Hooker, secretary Of the execu-
tive committee, for the various ses-
sions:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
STEAL FLOWERS
FROM CITY PARK

been done at any improvements ;,
the park as he is busy finishing I'm ~,
work started by his predecessor IT,.
banks of the lakes are now being groa
ed and put into shape while the wall,
are being shaped up and certain mart.
of the park drained. Yesterday ,aro.
number of people visited the park
which has assumed a beautiful appear
ance. A greater amount of shade is or
that is now required tojmake the na,,,
one of the most beautiful in the north.
west
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
PLAN
FOR A NEW PARTY

greater or lesser degree, in the &C
complishment of this result by giving
their own premises a thorough clean
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
Opening Day.

Opening day, August g. morning
Music, Fourteenth United States Cav
airy band Fort Walla Walla, Wash,
William Osterman, director; call to
order, r. Insinger, chairman of the
board of control; invocation, Rev. DR.
William ]. Hindley, pastor of the Pill
grim Congregational church; music,
THE, Star Spangled Banner" band !;
Introduction of George Games Bar
stow of Texas, president of the con-
gress; ''The Irrigation Ore Spokane
Choral Society, Karl Riedelsberger, di-
rector; welcome to the state, Governor
Hay; welcome to the city, Mavor
Pratt; responses for the National IT.
rigation congress, President Barstow
responses for governors of states, rep
resentatives of foreign nations and in
sular POSSESSIONS announcement Sof
committees and report of executive
committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

Continued on Page Three)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
Seventh Session.

August II, afternoon-"Legisla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL REPUTA
TON WILL ADDRESS THE
SESSIONS.
Prof. w D. Lyman Among Those Who
Appear on Proeram-Fourteen.h
Cavalry Band to Attend.

SPOKANE, June -continent-wi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Seven)