davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
NO REST FoR MEsslNA.
But Quake Proved That American
Buildings Will Withstand Shock.

But Quake Proved That American
Buildings Will Withstand Shock.
Chicago Tribune: The news that
Messina has had another earthquake
as severe but not as disastrous as thar
Of last December will astonish no one.
1t is in what has been an earthquake
region from the beginning of history.
There is no reason to believe that IT
will ever quiet down, All that those
who inhabit it can ask for is the long
est possible interval between severe
shocks. An interval of only six months
is depressingly brief.
About $4,000 people have returned %
Messina Their old homes were de-
stroyed, but they cannot consenC 70 the
abandonment OF the land they stood
on. In many instances II IL al that
is left to them. Not even eeFsfs latest
shock will drive them away But II
must have taught tDem---Sf s9Sey rad
noa learned 1t befOre-sSsat there aqaSe
be a radical change III their methods
Of house building. TIE american frame
houses which have been pa8 up siFFce
the beginning Of tsSe year Qafvsred and
swayed, but DID MOI fam on tFe heads
of their occupants ~ stone buildings
would haye done.
The stone h0ases 0f MSss4na wBich
fell last December rad long tenure
0f life. If ffgey Sad bsen rebuilt forth
with kf1ey W6nId be heaps Of ruins to-
day. II MegslH4 - to rise again and
stay risen les inhabftants viii have to
c0vy ms fa6thods Of construction which
have stood the test OF other earth
Quake countries. III they will not do Il
6f tggefr own motion the government
sI10u1d compel them 70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY
ltched and Burned TerribIy-Arms
Affected, TOo-CouId Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often lmpos-
sibIe-Was Fairly Worn Out.
CUTICURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

About a year ago an itching hrmor
began to appear around the back Of my
hand. 1t started in to spread, and
pretty soon it covered both my hands
and got up over my wrists and even
up to the elbows. The itching and
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when / scratched, as /
was doing good part of the time, the
surface would be covered with blisters
and then get raw. The eczema got so
bad in around the pit of my thumbs
that / could not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing. went
TO my doctor, but his medicine could
only stop the itching and did not seem
70 heal my hands up at all. At night
suffered so feafully that I could not
sleep, often lying awake until we'll toward
morning, then waking up still tired.
j am a chef and steward by trade and
had to give up my place, as my hands
were so terrible to look at that they
did not like to have me around about
the food. l could not bear to touch
them with water, but when positively
had to get my hands clean would rub
them with oil. ... ..a
This sort Of business went on for
three months and l kept trying zinc
and tar ointments and such remedies
with no particular benefit. I did not
know what to do, for was fairly worn
out. For long time several friends
kept asking me why / didn't use Cuti-
cura and at last I thought 1 would.
First / got the Cuticura Soap, then
Cuticura Ointment ant at last Cuticura
Resolvent. / put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on at night, covering my hands
with light cotton gloves. In the morn
ing the inside Of the gloves would be
lined with scales, sometimes half as
long as your finger, leaving nice healed
places where the scales had been. In
a month was cured and have kept SO
now for nine months. My hands and
arms are. perfectly clear Of all traces OF
eczema and think I am well rid Of it.
Walter Fl. Cox, 16 Somerset ST., Bos-
ton, Mass. Sept. 25, 1905"
Cusleura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston
&am Mailed Free cutaeuEs Book On ekin D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
Cream Of Celery soup..

Cut the tops of one stalk of celery,
simmer gently in sufficient water 10
cover, with one small teaspoonfuI Of
salt, until tender. Strain. then into
that water cut up celery In one inch
pieces. adding one pint of water; COOK
until tender. Boil two tabIespoongtgs
Of rice in water. add this to the cegery
soup and boil a few minutes. Heat 0pe
quart Of milk and 2hicken pIth sn4
scant tablespoonful Of flour blended
with one of butter add 10 SOUP ana
boil up once only just that. Pbss
one half cup Of cream. whipped into
the soup tureen and pour on the h0s
soup. Serve with crackers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

$3.50 and $500 oxfords, $3.50.
AT Howard Moody's sale in Moorhead
Be on hand Monday for the best bar.
gains Of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

sew fail hats Just received. at Mrs.
H0lderman's, MasflI block
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
FASHION ITEMS.

There is perhaps no tea gown more
picturesque and becoming than that
which is formed upon the lines OF the
Louis Quinze period. It is character
ized not only by Dresden chtna-lilSs
bleudings OF delicate shades. but by
much beauty and grace of cut
There is great fancy just now for
materials of a crapelike texture, and
not only transparent, gauzy fabrics, but
shantung. satin, ETC., are offered with
this fascinating, crinkled surface
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

1t may interest you to learn that in
France they are soon to have a society
for teaching children to understand
music better. to distinguish the diff
ferent schools from each other. and
this society viii be called Friends of
Music"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

Mrs. A. w. Edwards and son Charles
spent the first part of the week at
Shoreham with Mrs. Belknap. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

A. G.. Edwards, who has been visiting
his mother and brothers for the past
week, left Thursday evening for Ab-
erdeen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

a. w. Raymond. DToneer nnonunent
and gravestone man. will call on any
one wishing anything IN hls line.
Address Rox 418 Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
INTERSTATE FAIR

Get your signs PARTED and booths
decorated BY the n. y. Decorating Co..
500 Broadway Phone ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

~~~~~>>~~~~S~~~~~~o>~~
buxom bride broke out With
DO LOOK as if anything was u.ron.
with me? Do l look like | needed
doctor?"
They finally disappeared and p,
turned later with the coveted afFido,.
it, but they then found out that a wiz.
ness was required before the Iicens.
could be issued. Nothing daunted. tbov
set out in quest of one and about half
an hour later, reappeared with one in
tow
When they sought Judge McKinnsv
in the justice court. he was absent brt
having come to this city for the mr..
pose of getting married. they did not
let this hinder them and so they co.
cured the services of Judge Brents
The ceremony was duly performed and
the smiling couple left his office acting
like two children on a lark. Their
parting rem arks to the judge were that
they We're certainly going to be han.
py"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

duce them to pay cash fer the rag in
future years. We are making no eff
fort to Increase our circulatiOn it is
already "guaranteed' and for the cas-
ily-deceived public. that is sufficient,
What we want at this time more than
am other one thing is the filthy, germ
laden bones that have such an import
ant part in causing the world to go
round Why. we can remember when
we were running the Washtucna En-
terprse some subscriber came in near
~ every Saturday With a sack Of spu-7,
Il basket of cabba~es. or load of hay
for the old cow and applied it on his
subscription paying up all arrears. 1t
seems that the wealthy residents of
Walla Walla might do as much for us,
even though the bunc does not COM
pare favorably. in point of news, with
the Washtucna paper.
If YOU can make these fellows, who
were DldCtu on lll6 uedu-uedu ISl
when the rag was started. come through
with renewal and pay for it in ad-
vance. yours will be duty we'll done,
and you will get your full reward in
the next world Above all things. bear
in mind that the collection of arrears
or renewal will count double the
number of votes that will be credited
with new subscription. The more
papers we have to print, the bigger
will be the expense attached to the
daily issue of the rag. Kindly remem-
Der these few suggestions in breaking
your necks in our interest, and make
report to the manager every time you
succeed in parting one of our sub
scribers from his coin, even though
it be under false pretenses.'
"P. S.-We were only joking when
we announced you would be given five
per cent of the money you collect; we
need the money for our own purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Amt YOU AGOIN'
TO PAY UP?

(CUnt;Uued From Page One)
jnto senb.arce # a place Of residence.
It's hardly Il picture that viii bring
happiness and kind thoughts to those
WAC gaze upon it. but the manner in
Whicn Thugs have been running down
the street have log indicated some dire
windup. Now, young ladies' if YOU
viii go out and collect money that our
paid collectors were unable TO extract
from these Walla WalIa tight Wads,"
writes the bunc manager. we will
credit YOU with twice as many votes
as though you turned in dozen new
subscriptions from people. who three
years from now. viii be as far in ar
teags We are not making a cam
p2igr for new subscribers. anyway. be-
cause they do not seem to appreciate
the Verhosity. persit!aSe and buncompe
with Which eur columns are daily
Etied Just tell the old fellows that
we need the money and YOU need the
Votes-if that doesn't bring them. we
VIII have to adopt some other system
Before the close of the contest. How
ever. if they wont pay for the three
year arrcarages We will not discon-
time the paper, even though YOU NAV
have to make that threat On second
Thought We believe this threat would
be bad policy. as many of them do
not really give a tinker's darn whether
they get it or not. Cajole them. prom
Use them-anything just SO YOU get
the coin.
The fact that the grand prizes have
probably been pledged by the contest
manager to his favorites should make
90 difference with you. Just stretch
Your imagination trifie and believe
YOU are going to win the auto or a
piano. and you will win it (but that's
not saying it will be awarded you.O
Tel the fellows who have refused to
10y h't ttIe DuHc ttldI IneN cannot
afford to be placed in the category of
tght-Wads, and work upon their ideas
90 propriety; that may be effective
where coaXing and cajoling will fail
[" hrlng results. Make them feel that
they owe us something and that it
Is ROW due. In return for such SER
vice. We Will pad your vote from dav
t. day and keep the public guessing.
Failing to collect money for ar
r,ags, we void request that each and
az OF YOU. whose names were taken
from an cd directory. bend your eff
i'rts t@,vard securing a renewal OF
Subscription from these people and in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
COLLEGE IS READY
Continued From Page One.)

~>~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
building will also be put in order and
devoted to the use Of academy students
for their sports. The faculty of the
academy Will this year be largely sen-
arate from the faculty Of the college.
The work of the departments will
however. be under the supervision Of
the departmental heads of the college
and in some cases classes in the acad-
envy will be taught by members of the
college faculty.
The new principal of Pearsons acad-
envy, Professor Bayard D York. comes
to the institution with a most unusual
preparation for this kind of work He
was last year assostant to the princi-
pal of Phillips Andover academy. the
greatest boys preparatory school in
the United States and under his lead
ership the board of overseers of the
college are determined to make of
Pearsons academy prepare tory school
equal to the best in New England.
have selected faculty for the dcad-
envy not only thoroughly competent
for the work. but sufficiently large in
number so that the students may have
personal attention in all of their
studies.
Billings hall has been thoroughly re-
modelled. painted. and papered. and
the furniture is now being placed in
the rooms there. force of men will
go to work today repairing and putting
the furniture in order at Reynolds hall
and Green cottage. One of the mar
velous things seen about the campus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

'i'lns MS trade in Vancouver
Ine testimony was cut .,
morning by Judge Brents :, Ills
surea the attorney reprevo... ~ as
plaintiff that ne would ORC. 'he
cree of divorce without furth ue'
ley. par.
Il am satisfied that tbor
longer live together and sbon,, no
nave been married, but tho
OF the children is what puzz,o. 'u
1T was the courts intention ;.
some responsible person who
agree to take care of them b..
later agreed to let the motbor
them and if it is found tina, i.
not treating them right other r,,,,- y
will follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
SIMPSON CASE
SETTLED BY
COURT TODAY
From Page One)

This case was one of the most re-
voting that has come to pass in the
courts for months. as charges of
adultry. drunkenness and other
things were filed by the plaintiff.
with counter charges to the same eff
feet by the defendant. 1t was shown
this morning that the plaintiff has on
several occasions patched up quar-
rels with her husband and had lived
with MIN after them, but she learned
that he was living in open adultery in
Vancouver with another woman, she
would stand no more The complaint
also stated that at frequent intervals.
the father would come to his home
in a drunken condition and would
then give his children. the youngest
of whom was three years of age, Ii
quOr in such quantities that they in
turn would become intoxicated Mrs
Simpson also testified that her nus
band was afflicted with venereal di-
seaseS and boosted of the same to
her. The defendant is now living IN
Vancouver with the children and ac-
cording to the statements of the faith
er OF the plaintiff. he is only holding
them because he knows that his wife
wants Them SiDipSOp WAS -o,.p,ortv
a barber in this city and is now prac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Eiffel Tower Wireless.

PARIS. Aug. 26-WOrk of instaIla.
ton Of complete long distance WIRE
less apparatus on Eiffel Tower was
completed today and by the latter part
of next month it is expected a regular
service will be established from the
York. A temporary installation. be-
longing to the war department. has
already succeeded in picking up many
messages from stations in the United
States and Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
NEW LAW NOV. 10.
Continued From Page OneD

~>~~>~~>~>~~>~~~>>
or caribou the open season lasts from
September 10 to December -. For
son is from October ! to January /.
Hunting Ii enses the cost OF which
is 81 each are on sale in all the prom
inent towns OF the county.
According to the records in the state
| office at Olympia $50 gun licenses
have been issued since September 1,
1908. The number of licenses. issued
since January /, of the present year, is
SS.
The game warden made arrange
, ments some months ago to furnish
pheasant eggs to farmers and others
ports at hand show favorable results.
New Game Law.
Briefly stated. the game law which
becomes effective November 20 pro-
vides for an open season from OctO
Der | to December l for deer, mountain
goats. mountain sheep or caribou. 1t
is made unlawful to kill more than two
deer during the season. or any spot
ted fawn. Hunters are prohibited
from killing deer in the water.
The open season for upland game
birds is between October 1 and Janu-
airy /. However, it is made unlawful
to Kill Hungarian pheasant until 1918.
In the counties lying east of the west
ern boundaries of Okanogan. Kittitas,
Yakima and Klickitat the open season
for upland birds is between Septem-
Der l and October Is. Quail. Chinese.
ring neck. golden or English PHEASANT
are protected ut all times until OctO-
Der l, 1912. in Walla Walla and the fol-
lowing named counties: Asotin. Column
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
HILL is BURSAR
Continued From Page One.)

ucatiOnal affairs. while the building
and grounds committee will have
charge of the buildings on the cam
pus.
The business committee is really a
local finance committee which will
supervise the running expenses of the
col eye. All matters relating to cur
rent expenditures whether arising
IN the educational or building and
10 the former for approval
Mr.. II II, in the capacity of bursar.
VIII carry out the instructions of the
var Gus committees and he is liter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
WILL PAY PENALTY
Continued From Page One)

who was to have been hanged August
GauVette is an Italian who had
lived for several years in Spokane
He is comparatively young man.
with an appearance characteristic of
mis- race. though with more nerve and
better control of his emotion than
many who have been condemned to die
for the eXpiation of crimes.
Arrangements are being made at the
prison today for the execution. which
VIII take place tomorrow morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
nent until sure of his ground

ment until sure of his ground
According to the provisions of the
session laws of 1909. an osteopathic
physician can term himself a practic-
ing physician as he has qualified as
the former and as soon as official no.
tlce has been rendered those who
practice it in this city, they will be
duly qualified to act the same as
other medical practitioners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

bia. Garfield, Douglas, Grant, Lincoln,
Whitman, Spokane, Yakima. Kittitas,
Ferry, Stevens, Okanogan, Adams,
Chelan, Benton, Klickitat. Franklin,
Skagit, Whatcom, Snohomish, Clarke
and kitsap. 1t is specially provided,
however. that quail may be taken in
Snohomish county between October /
and January 1.
The hunter is limited to taking five
upland game birds a day no matter
what the variety, save that ten quail
may be taken when it is lawful to hunt
them.
Prairie chickens are protected until
1912 in the counties lying east of the
western boundaries of Okanogan. Che
lam kittitas, Yakima and Klickitat.
but the law does not apply to this
county of Oi-anogan. Chelan. Garfield
and Lincoln
Protection of Water Fowl.
The open season for swan. goose
brant, duck, snipe or curlew. plOver
rail or any surf or shore game bird, is
between October l and February /. An
exception is made in the counties of
Okanosan. Ferry, Stevens, Douglas
Grant, Lincoln. Spokane. Adams and
Whitman, where it is made lawful to
take shore game birds from September
1 to January !.
1t is also lawful to take geese and
brant in March. and April along the
ocean beach and within FIVE miles of
the beach in Pacific. Chehalis Challam.
Jefferson and San Juan counties The
bag limit for snipe. geese or brant is
20 for one day or 80 for a week. Res
taurants or hotels are prohibited from
serving or having in their possession
any OF the protected animals or birds
except that the person taking the game
may have it for his own use.
Informers. other than regularly paid
game Wardens or peace officers are en-
titled to One-half the fines collected.
when cOnvistions are obtained, save
that in no case is the reward to be
more than $25. The penalty for viola
tons of the game law is a fine Of not
less than so or more than $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
COON CAN SIGN EN-
Continued From Page One

VOUHtIIIUVd T TUf1l PdSt One1
official notice that he is now licen-
sed practitioner of this state, the mat
ter was laid before DR.. KeyiOr. a
member of the state board of examin-
ers yesterday and he advised the for
mer that he had authority to sign the
DR.. Coon felt sceptical on
the matter and did not sign the docu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Welded UPON
TAKING ON THE
FORMALITIEs

Continued From Page One,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-22
WOUNDED BY ARROW IN 1851
Col. J. T. Pollard, Sam Houston S
Friead. Succumbs at Mclean.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 22.-After
suffering for forty-eight years from
effects of poisoned arrow shot
from Epe bow of a savage lHdian,
Col. j. T. Pollard died Monday night
at his home at Mclean, Texas. Col.
Pollard, who was close personal
friend of Gen. Sam Houston and of
Col. Charles Goodnight and other
notable Texans of the earlier days,
had resided in the state siXty-four
years lie was one of the foremost
frontiersmen during the civil war
and rendered much valuable assist
ance to Texas through protection to
her early settlers. In addition to the
wound to which the death of this
pioneer was due, he bore eight other
distinct scars inflicted by danger
Gus arrow thrusts. In addition to the
arrow wounds, there were a num-
Der inflicted by gunShot. The unfin-
ished history of unrecorded events
of interest. including those grouping
about the life of this grand old man,
was found in his own handwriting.
The document will likely be complet-
ed by members of his family,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS FAVORED
Organization Planned as a CorreIary
to Retail Merchants Association.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Retail Merchants Association
was held Tuesday night in the rooms
Of the association. Much interest
was manifested and several import
ant committees We're appointed
The subject of organizing a COM
mercial club in connection with the
Merchants Association was taken up
and the discussion, headed by S. p.
Spalding, was in favor OF forming
such club, and committee, compos-
ed OF S p. Spalding, J. b. Hines, c.
E. Schuster, Fletcher Norton, 0. F..
Lumley, was appointed to canvass
the town and secure expressions from
the citizens and report back TO the
association, when mass meeting
will be called and the organization
perfected. It was shown that there
were $40 commercial clubs in Texas,
and that WaXahachie was far be-
hind in this respect 1t is hoped that
! the members OF the Cbulillltte W IL
meet with much encouragement in
! their efforts. and that a club will be
organized at an early date, There is
much work for club of this char
acter in WaXahachie, and untold
good will result from same if every
citizen will join the organization and
become a booster for the town.
/ A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered ID. II. Thompson, chairman of
the association good roads com
lmttee, for his Jealous work in favor
of the bond issue.
Another important committee was
the committee on advertising, com
posed of w. b. Howell, ]. S. Camp
bell and j b. Hines, To this com
mittee will be referred all foreign
advertising schemes that are pre-
sented to the merchants, They viii
investigate the character of the
scheme and give a recommendation
if they deem It worthy. The mer
chants can then patronize the scheme
If they see fit If not recommended
by the committee, the fake adyer
tising, of which there is so much now
will not be patronized any more II
WaXahachie at least by members o
the association.
A committee was appointed, com
posed Of w. K. Rudolph, Ed Jone
and f. F. Littlepage to request th'
proper authorities to connect th
fountain on the west side of thu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-22

st. Louis, Sept. 22-Up TO date
thirty-siX governors, seventy-stN
United States senator's. one hundred
and fifty congressman and ten for
eign ministers have accepted invita-
tions to accompany President Taft
on his trip down the Mississippi.
Some senators and congressman not
yet heard from are expected to go
Ialong. If needs of the Mississippi
have a special session of congress on
board ship