davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

stripes of white and brown covered
with irregular crescents. The skirt
has seven cores Ca fashionable STYLE
IN skirts this season. The fit about
the hips was close, though not what
you could call tight and the bottom
was fuli 70 what some of the skirts
are today About the bottom and
three inches from the ground was n
band of the border which ended on
each side Of the front gore The waist
was made from an ordinary blouse
pattern with sleeves that came almost
TO the wrists and were finished with
big cuffs of the bordered material
The Dutch collar was of the same
bordered goods and finished with a
tan silk tie. After all. these bordered
goods are the most economical ma
terials in the market, as they do away
with almost any other material in
trimmings and many pretty effects can
be obtained by their use.
With some of the new materials that
have no borders certain landings
come purposely for trimmings; and
they make fine belts, trim guimpes
made with bands of silk and other ar
ucles for wear with stuff dresses
Large velvet buttons and motifs
charmingly shaded and painted ac-
cording to the new methods now in
vogue, ornament sumptuous evening
and visiting wraps, as\wer as the
smartest gowns in crepe de chine, silk
muslin, glossy satin and taffetas.
White party or ball dresses shine in
a profusion of spangles of shelI-like
texture in imitation ofs mother of
pearls
IF you have any very handsome
handkerchiefs that seem too good for
everyday use you may convert them
into a few new pretty jabots.
Instead of the toque of fur the toaue
Of flowers will be seen this summer
or one that is covered with a layer of
leaves with two or three big roses for
extra decoration.
All the advance shapes for summer
are Of the flower-pot shape, setting
well down on the head. Crowns are
a little higher than those of the win
ter.
For the early spring guinea fowls
feathers will be used for whole toques
vita good effect. The feathers are
dyed in the various colors in vogue
The fashionable coat for dressy
wear seems to be that in Directoire de-
velopment Those having pointed ends
are much assumed by women who
wish to add to their height
Chiffon broadcIoth is used for the
Jew coats VITA good effect and bands
of silk or fine braid often outline the
seams, another lnnthCd of raising the
height.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS
ARE NATURALLY
PREJUDICED

against proprietary or advertised med
icines, as the sale of these remedies
decrease their incomes.
However, this may be, the general
public is benefited by the use of such
standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, with it's
wonderful record of thousands of cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say, however, that there are
hundreds of honest physicians in the
United States who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

the southwest today. An unidentified
American was found frozen to death
near Islet. Five American shepherd
ers were lost on the Mesa several days
ago.
The storm is general throughout this
territory. Reports tell of heavy proper
ty loss A report from Roswell says the
by the blizzard and that several other
buildings were wrecked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER

GOODS MOVED; ALL
kinds Of light and heavy draying.
Residence phone 1881; Stand phone
713; John Kralman, Prop, 9 Z. Main
Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

ST. PAUL JUNK SHOP BUYS AND
sells at wholesale and retail ali
kinds Of Hides, Wool Scrap Iran,
Brass. Copper. Rubber, Lead, Zinc,
Bottles, Old Rubbers and Second
Hand Sacks, and Second Hand Fur
niture, Stoves and Carpets, NJ Gold
stein, Phone2207; 66 East Main ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
WOLF VALAER e. BROOKE
10 and Ia Paine Bldg. Phone 172
SECOND HAND FURNITURE /;

WHITE FRONT, WALLA WALLA
Junk Shop-Wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds of Hides, Wool
Scrap Iron, Brass. Copper. Rubber
Lead, Zinc, Bottles, Old Rubbers and
Secondhand Sacks, and Second
Hand Furniture, Stoves and Carpets
NJ SHANK, Telephone, Main S79
1O5 Fast Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
STORM SWEEPING
OVER NEW MEXICO.
One American and Thre Mexicans Are
Reported Dead In Gale In
SOUTHWEST.

ALBUQUERQUE, March Zone
American and five Mexicans are dead
and reports of other fatalities are ex'
pected as a result of a storm sweeping
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

Save shoe leather by using the
classified advertising columns. Cheap
and effective.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

MISS VERNA ABBOTT, 1872 E.
Popular ST, is entitled to $1.00 I'M
conditionally, if she will call to-
morrow at The Statesman office,
between a. IN. and p. m. Her
name was picked at random by the
Inland Realty Co.. today from the
city directory, as per ad on Page 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

$40 ACRES 21-2 MILES FROM
Waitsburg, one-half mile from sta
ton; 100 acres bottom land, run
ming water; 140 acres summer fai-
low wheat. All good farm land, falr
house and barn. Price $50 per acre
with immediate possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS

DR.. ]. c. MACK, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Special attention given to
diseases of women and electrical
treatments. Office, rooms 81 and
%, J9ycoX Bldg, Phones, office, Mair
A41: residence, Main 220.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
UNDERTAkERS

CoOKERLY. Ur-oERTAKER
: and Embalmer, L r1rst sIee.
We are licensed by both Wasnlns.oi
and oregon Boards of Hea.n 10 sn SAL
hodieS. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

r,a statesman Union classlhed al
ertising columns VIII hno "na' so0
Il s. $50
want. - - isstl-is-'-1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

$50 ACRES ONE HALF MILE NJ; y,
SeItice. in Whitman county; an '
summer fallow crop, hog tight 1eloor'
One third of crop goes to pur nln Scr
No better grain land. Price you Pc
acre
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

100 ACRES, FIVE MILES FROM
Waitsburg; all under cultivation, u
acres in wheat, fair house and barn,
good we'll; on country road, be-
tween Walla Walla and Waltsburg.
Price. $50 per acre, with immediate
possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

$4,000 PER ACRE FOR
$40 acres OF good wheat
land close to Walla Wal
la and close to station,
fair improvements, 800
acres in wheat, crop goes.
This is not poor land be-
cause the price is cheap,
it ought to be $40 more
per acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
FOB EAI-E-Real Estate

500 ACRES ABOUT SIX MILES
north Of Pomeroy; 700 acres in
summer fallOW crop; One-third of
which goes to purchaser; spring
water Price, SIS per acre; one
half cash; balance, easy terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

Is ACRES ONE MILE FROM BER-
nev school on Russell creek bottom
Good sven room house, good barn.
three acres in orchard, palaI0e od
alfalfa; needs no irrigation An G lie
fruit land Price. S1O.OoV' oli0
cash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

16o ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAM
three miles north of Prescott; IA
acres under cultivation. Price, 80
Per acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

D.V. WOOD g. co. uJ;,o.
Phone 1541 Room II, Jones
WaIla Walia, WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
VETERINARY SURGEONS

VETERINARY SURGEONS IS
DIR. J. l.. MURRAY, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Graduate American Veterinary Col
lege, New York City, 1881. Office, o.
K. Feed Barn, 210 E. Main ST., phone
Main 81, Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

GOOD MODERN ElGH1 ~ in
house on East Alder street, ciGs senq ,
paved district; $500, to eXcna4e
for 500 acres of good wheat laiio'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

200 ACRES ON COPPEI ABOUT
seven miles from Waitsburg' Soo9
house and large barn, IS acres souu
bottom land, very best winter appIe
land. about $50 acres IN suiiliilo g
failow crop, One-third Of Whlcn go
to purchaser. Timber sufhcleht ~
fuel A nice little home farm FliOo
$50 per acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

)NE-HALF MILE FROM "Io5 o.
Heights car line. 216 acres. otber
room house. good barn an rines:
out buildings; or 10 goou 9p level
20 acres bottom land. paial.t No
farm land all under cultlNa' ion5 to
rock or gravel land. Goou co. fu-
plat in small tracts in the ~ Sc way
ture. On country road. RlsiI. land.
fer car line sold across 'n acre.
Price. reserving crop, SlSV an. az buv.
If you want a good specula. ~ 4his.
Come quick and investigate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

800 ACRES FIVE MILES EA2a a+ion
Clyde. 300 acres under cultlN ron Ion
40 acres in summer failoW nur-
one-third of which goes ~ ,,loter
chaser: fair house and parn, own
in shallow well for house uSe Ia for
or's share of rent last year so Ia at
more than $1,000. Price IL aooo 'cash.
once. $25 per acre; terms 9oyo0 inter-
balance $1,000 per year VIZ VIZ nos
est at per cent. INN 4t1,a crow
Sc sion, subject to lease for 'ii0
ing crop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
TAILORS

O1,DAY, THE TAILOR
corner Fourth and Alder St A com
mendable line of Mems Fine SUI sul', nass
nas the trade that demands the best
rmo,itv and latest design.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

A GOOD 1O-ACRE TRACT
of bottom land close to
College place, good alfal-
IA land or orchard land.
Price $4,000: will take
city property as pay
ment.
GOOD LOT 2H BLOCKS
from SharpStein school.
Price $500; good terms.
A GOOD HOME OF $50
acres near Clyde, 800
acres farmed, 40 acres
in summerfallow fall
wheat, spring water for
house use. Price $4,000
per acre; will take good
home in city as part pay
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
DON'T WANT ELECTRICITY.
Chicago Terminal Railroad Men Say
1t Imperils Their Lives.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 16.-Active steps
are being taken by the trainmen in
Chicago to prevent the adoption of
the electrification ordinance by that
city. A delegation of employees from
the Chicago & Northwestern waited
upon the city council committee hav-
ing to do with the proposed electrified
ton plans and roundly denounced
such legislation as unnecessarily I'M
periling the lives of railroad men,
showing that, even with the limited
use OF electricity in the east, over two
thousand claims had been paid in the
cases of men burned or shocked by
electric wires or the third rail. They
showed that it would tend to lengthen
their hours and meant the displace-
ment of many of their number. They
also stated that they felt the railroads
were being unjustly singled out for
attack for political purposes and that
the expense was far from being justi-
fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
STIRS BAR TENDERS.
Labor Leaders Attack on Saloons
Brings a Response.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 16-The question
of including organizations of japanese
or the Pacific coast in the American
Federation of Labor. was debated at
the federation convention here.
Much opposition to the idea was rails
ed among the delegates and it was re-
ferred to the executive. council 5re1 =
The Japanese question, came up DUR
ing the discussion of report submit
ted by the committee on organization
favoring starting unions among farm
employees and unskilled workman in
small towns, these unions to be char
tered by the federation. 1t was brought
out during the discussion that Japanese
head. When this was stated plenty of
de legateS were ready strongly to op-
pose that feature of the report.
The matter likely will come up again,
and a report is expected from the ex-
ecutive council. The federation unani-
mously adopted a resolution declaring
the United States Steel corporation TO
be the most formidable and aggressive
enemy with which the organized Ia
Dor movement has to contend.
Campaign Against Steel Trust.
The resolution recommended that the
executive officers of all organizations
represented in the convention and the
president and secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor meet at once
| to outline a campaign among the en-
ployes of the steel corporation and de-
wise ways and means to make the fight
against it more effective.
| The attack upon the saloon at yes
terday's big temperance meeting by
Vice President John Mitchell and
! Treasurer John B. Lennon Of the Amer
| lean Federation of Labor, and President
Thomas L. Lewis, of the United Mine
! Workers, was the subject of much dis
| cussion among the delegates.
The meeting has stirred up the rep
resentatives of the brewery workers,
bartenders and cigar makers, and there
is a possibility that they may have
something to say later in the conven-
! ton.
| Circulars caricaturing the prohibition
| movement for workingmen and deciar-
| ing, a workingmans total abstinence
| union was "a most needed organization
| in the interest of quack theologians''
| were distributed in the convention hall
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY YEARS
A Kansas Woman, Cured of
Chronic Rheumatism, Recon-.
mends the Treatment
That Cured Her.

Pure, red blood is the body's only de.
fence against disease. When healthy.
the blood attacks the poisons of disease
and so changes them that they can be
thrown off through the lungs, skin, kid
neys and bowels. In fact this is what
the blood is constantly doing and dis
ease occurs only when the blood becomes
impure through errors in living, such as
overwork, worry, lack of fresh air or Of
overcome the poisons and they are carried
throughout the body and in the weakest
organs the disease gains foothold.
The tonic treatment aims to build up
the blood, drive out the impurities and
enables it to do the work of preserving
the normal health of the body that
nature intended for it.
It was this tonic treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills that cured Mrs. J.
w. Tennyson, of Uniontown, Kansas, Of
rheumatism. She says:
81 suffered for about twenty years
with rheumatism in my limbs and with
pains through the small of my back.
When the pains were the worst, could
not stoop over. could not get any rest
at all without taking opiates. / was
restless and out of sorts and could not
do my work. was frequently confined
to bed for two or three days at time.
81 was treated by two doctors but re-
ceived little relief. / also tried different
remedies, iniments and bathed nv
feet and limbs in hot water but nothing
cured me. / had read about DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and thought I would
give them trial. They gave me new
blood and was soon able to get around
and do my work. lam in good health
now and recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to other sufferers from this
disease"
Nature needs some help in most cases
in fighting disease and the tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills is
the most efficient that can be given.
They contain no stimulant, opiate or
narcotic and cannot injure the most
delicate constitution.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, SOC. per box six boxes,
for So so, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
TAKE TURNS IN JAIL.
Novel Proposition for Relieving an
Awkward Situation.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Morris Wies will
support his own family and that of
his brother while his brother, Harris,
is serving a 81 months sentence in
Jail, and afterward their positions will
be reversed if the court accepts the
suggestion of the United States dis
trict attorney, Mr.. French.
The brothers were convicted of con-
cealing assets in bankruptcy. When
Harris was sentenced Mr.. French sug-
gested the sentence of Morris be sus-
pended until Harris was free in order
that their families which are large,
and in strained circumstances might
be cared for. The court will give a
decision today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
RAILROAD NEWS.
Traffic Is Reaching High Water
Mark, Say officers.
Big Steel Orders Mean Much to
Volume of Business.
BIGGEST IN HISTORY.
BIGGEST IN HISTORY.
Special Orders Added to Regular
Movement Is Ahead.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.

That traffic during the winter Will
be the highest in the history of the
American railroads is the verdict OF
the traffic officials of the western
roads. To substantiate this view of
the traffic conditions the officials cite
the numerous orders of tremendous
size which have been placed within
the last three months with the big
steel mills. Much of this has been
bought for mining and other develop
ment work in the west and will be
transported in most cases, at least one
third of the distance across the con-
tinent. Peculiarly some of the COLO
RADIO roads buy their steel rails in the
east, while some of the roads In the
central section of the country place
orders to be filled by the Pueblo mills
Most of the heavy machinery for
which orders have been placed IS
manufactured in the east, and Will
swell the tonnage of the westbound
traffic.
Add to the regular run of business
which is heavy in itself. the fuel
traffic and the steel and machinery
orders which have been and are pe-
ing placed, and there will be con-
siderable increase in the tonnage. The
present volume of traffic places the
roads just where they were before
the panic of 1907. and now the out
look is especially bright when there is
no indication of any panic to reduce
traffic.
Reports on business during the
past two weeks from roads in every
section of the country are more
promising than ever before. The only
decrease shown is in the movement OF
anthracite coal out of the Pennsyl-
vania fields Every other line OF
traffic has shown an increase over the
corresponding time year age
In the west the heavy stock move
ment has commenced to ease up, but
this doesn't affect the general ton
mage of traffic, as the roads avail
themselves of the opportunity to eaten
UP on the dead freight movement
which has become more or less con.
gested in many places on account OF
the heavy stock shipments. Many or
the western roads reported the
heaviest business in their history for
the last two weeks in October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

Barney McGrath of Carbonate has
come to Topeka and has secured work
with the Santa Fe in the general Of
fees. He made record as pitcher
with Lincoln last season.
E. E. Daniels is a new employee in
the machine shop.
Sam Darlington. clerk in the motive
power accountants office returned to
work Monday after being off a week
on account of illness.
Otto Grinkle who has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe in the power
house for an extended time, has quit
the service, and will spend some time
resting"
Rev. Johnston spoke to the men of
the coach shop at the noon meeting
today.
Charles Gardner, travelling account
ant, left last night for Amarillo, Tex,
where he will spend an extended time
on a business trip.
j. E.. Hurley and F. c. Fox left
Sunday on a business trip over the
system.
C. T. Mcclellan of Emporia is here
spending few days on business.
Salesman Jones of the Westing-
house company has left the city after
spending several days here on a bust
ness trip.
Business car No. 10 passed through
Topeka yesterday on No. /. $50 1@f
W. H. Hamilton, division master
mechanic at Argentine, is here for
a few days on business.
Andy James of the bridge and
building department was called to
Lakevfew Monday to attend to dam
ages done by the high water
VIM. Beithke, who has been en-
ployed in the power house, has re-
signed his position.
The following employees of the
company have been placed on the
pension list: JAS Dwyer,s Waterman, of
the shops here was born February II,
1912, at Killanauld. Ireland, and en-
tered Santa Fee service on October %,
1889, as a laborer in the mechanical
department. J. D. Thompson of black
smith shop was born on December / 8,
1887, at Dundee, Scotland. He enter
ed the service of the Santa Fee on
June 1, 1881. as a blacksmith, and
has served in that capacity for the
past twentyeight years. At the age
of seventy-one, he is doubtless one of
the Oldest blacksmiths in the country
Julius Schmidt, gang foreman in
the shops, was born on November 13,
1S41, at Breslau. Germany. and enter
ed Santa Fee service on July IL, 1881
Roy Smith of the machine shop is
unable to be at work on account of
illness. He is suffering with blood
poison in his hand.
Yesterday was pay day and the men
at the Y. M. G. A. were kept busy
waiting upon the employees who called
to have their checks cashed
Engineer Woodruff has been trans
ferred back to Topeka and has gone
to work on the Marceline runs.
Frank. Crazy has returned to To-
pekaN and gone to work in the ma
chine shop. He has secured room
at the Y. M. c. A. where he will make
his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16
TICKET PROTECTIVE BUREAU.
Scalping Eliminated in All the Lead
ing Cities of Country.

Ri All VIC Acdu-
ing Cities of Country.
ST. Louis, Nov. 16.-As indicating
progress made in forwarding the OBJ
iects of the railway ticket protective
bureau during the past ten months,
The following resume of its operations
IS submitted: Through injunctional
and other legal procedure, ticket scalp
ing has been practically eliminated
from the cities of Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Syracuse, Detroit and New
York city. and violations of injunc-
tional DEGREES successfully prosecuted
at not only points enumerated but as
well at San Antonio, Texas, Seattle,
Denver, Toledo, st. Louis, Chicago and
Cleveland.
Whilst the hundreds of established
ticket brokers' shops heretofore exist
ing and thriving in the principal cities
and towns in the United States have,
with few minor exceptions, been per-
ma ently closed, an inconsequential
business in short distance, local, week
6 nd or socalled Sunday excursion tick
cts. is being carried on by the smaller
fry of the fraternity. which, by reason
of it's continual variation in personal
ity, the bureau is finding difficult in
stopping. A systematic and continu-
GUS espionage is being maintained
which should, in the end, assure def
mite results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

Contract Closed for Five Years Supply
for Entire System.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 16.-J. c..
Carton. manager of the tie depart
ment of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe, has just returned from an eight
months trip to Japan after contracting
for a five years supply of ties for the
system to be imported from there.
owing to the growing scarcity of tim
Ter suited for railroad ties, and the
long and expensive hauling of the ma
te rial from the producing territory in
the United States, the Santa Fe sys-
lem began an investigation elsewhere.
Mr. Carton was sent to the Orient,
and. as an expert inspected the lumber
GisS icts and camps and mills and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-16

shipping facilities, and then signed a
contract for five years supply at a
given price, with privilege to renew
the contract for another five years
Upon equally as favorable terms If the
first years shipments are satisfactory.
The deal embraces an order for
about 100000 ties, which the Santa
Fe representatives declare is for the
sole use of that railroad system. Mr..
Carton says the Japanese ties can be
imported to this country and delivered
&c points along the road from Cali
fornia to Chicago and Texas at less
than tie best ties can be bought and
delivered from the American forests.