davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
Saturda y.

President Taft arrives at Tacoma.
Washington, en- route to Portland.
Most of the day will be spent at Taco
ma.
Last big day of the Hudson Fulton
celebration at New York. Will be
largely devoted to children, over one
million of whom will take part in a
spectacular parade.
English socker football team plavs
the New York team of the American
association. in first of series Of inter
national games at Livingston. Staten
Island
Wilbur Wright, the American aero
pianist, gives an exhibition before the
Odessa Aero club.
United States Senator Chauncev NJ.
Depew, of New York, leaves Paris for
home to take part in the mayoralty
campaign
National United German societies
hold their annual convention at Gin
cinnati, o.
Daughters of the revolution unveil-
ed memorial arch which they have
erected at Stony Point, in connection
with Hudson Fulton celebration, New
York
Massachusetts republicans hold
state convention 1t is believed that
Governor Draper will be renominated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
The Coming Week
Day By Day

declared on f. Augustus Heinze by
Boston interests.
TriState fair opens at Memphis
Tenn, at which a special feature will
be lectures given to southern planters
on diversified crops.
Miss Elizabeth V-inslOw, daughter
of Edward d. Winslow, United States
consul at GOthenburg, Sweden, to be-
come bride of B. j. Winchell, of Chi
cagO, in the American church in Paris
Hearing on the injunction proceed
ings instituted by Henry Dexter, for
mer president of American News COM
pany, involving transfer against John
+. Badger, prominent attorney of
Malone. n. Y, to begin at New York
Wednesday.
General CommemOration day in
connection with New Yorks Hudson
Fulton celebration Memorial exer-
cises, parades and carnivals in which
over one million school children will
participate will be a feature of the
program.
President Taft spends part of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
President Taft will spend the morn
ing in Butte, Mont, and afternoon in
Helena, having luncheon in the former
city and dinner in the latter.
Educational exhibitions. aerial
flights and the dedication of the Hen
dirk Hudson shaft will mark the con-
tinuance of the HudsOn-Fult cele-
braton in New York.
Retirement of Jake Beckley, veteran
first baseman scheduled at close OF
American association season at Toledo.
Centenary of Admiral Raphael
Semmes to be held throughout the
state of Maryland with elaborate cere-
monies.
National Woman's Trade Union
league opens convention at Chicago.
Twelfth annual session of the
American mining congress opens at
Goldfield, New.
The Federation Of Trade Press asso-
Citations begins its fourth annual con-
vention at New York city.
Northwestern Medical society will
discuss "dispensary evil at their
convention which opens at Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Autumn races begin at Sheepshead
bay. New York, under auspices of the
Coney Island Jockey club.
National Food and Furnishing fair
opens in Boston, Mass.
Tuesday.
President Taft joined by John Hays
Hammond, at Spokane, Wash. Mr..
Hammond will make the remainder of
the trip with the president.
Directors and officers of the newly
formed s1O,OOO.00O traction company
to take over Kentucky lines, chosen at
Philadelphia.
Grand historical parade in New
York city held in connection with the
Hudson Fulton celebration
Turbine torpedo boat destroyer
F'lusser, with record of 33 : knots to
be delivered to the United States gov
eminent by contractors.
Canadian Federation Of Labor to
hold first annual convention at Otta-
wa.
First silver jubilee of the Indiana
state labor organization begins and
continues three days.
Professor J. D. Harries. principal of
Warrenton high school to be tried for
murder of w. A Thompson, associate
editor Warrenton Virginfan at War
renton, Va.
Meeting of the Davis-Daly Copper
company to be held at Portland. Me-,
at which it is reported war VIII be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

Agreement of southern and wss,o
railroads to equolize Chicago and
other southwestern gateway tariffs on
gram from the west and northwest n
the southwest becomes onera.j,.a
Merger of the business of the Weus-
Fargo q Co. express in Mexico ana
that of National Mexican express soos
into effect
Largest gathering in the history ~
the United Boys brigades of Arerioo
ever held at Pittsburg. Pa.
The tunnel of the 500 line oi,.ina
direct entrance into ST. Paul ,,,rr
opens for traffic
New child labor law restrictiny
children under sixteen from emnlo,..
ment in certain forms of machinery
goes into effect in New York.
Mexico's law prohibiting horse racing
on the track at Tia Juana in Lower
California becomes operative.
Renewal of the modus vivendf he
| tween Great Britain and the Unitad
States regarding the herring fishery
becomes operative. insuring harmony
at the Bay of Islands between tho
American captains and the govern
ment
Mrs. Annie Besant. high priestess Of
theosOphy. says she is 10000 years oil,
today. According to the modern CAL
endar she is &c.
Professor Jerome III. Raymond Of
the University of Chicago. formally
becomes the head of Toledo university
The new building of the National
museum will be formally opened with
elaborate ceremonies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
PROPOSED MEMORIAL FOR
FAMOUS MEETING

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 25.-Today is
the fOrty-seventh anniversary Of the
famous meeting of War Governors
who rallied to the support of President
Lincoln on September 25 and 26, 1852.
A movement has been started by vet
eraEs of the war of the rebellion to
erect a memorial tablet to cOmuemO-
rate the meeting which took place at
proposed to place the tablet in the Lo-
gan House Park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
poems edited by Rossetti.

poems edited by Rossetti
Rossetti was an art critic as we'll as
a poet. He was brother of Babriel
wrote perhaps the most distinguished
translation extant. His life of Shelly
is another classic highly priced by
posterity and he is the author of a
splendid work on the life of Heats
Other books which he edited, in adj
dition to Mrs. Hemans poems. are
the poetical works of Shakespeare
Milton, Coleridge and Blake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

White is for the bride who steps
from girlhood into matronhood. She,
and she only, may wear it. The widow
cannot be married a second time in
white Her choice may lie between pale
gray. rose pink blue or any other of
the colors. but white she must leave
to the girl to whom this symbolic garb
belongs by divine right.
So much sentiment and sacrednesS
robes which may be worn but once
that it seems strange that any girl will
foregO this privilege and be married in
a travelling costume or even a colored
frOck of any sort. of course, the
white wedding garb. if properly sup
piled. costs a deal of money, but the
girl of sentiment will sacrifice all
along the line in her rousseau in order
to have this one supreme occasion
dignified by a traditional wedding
gown and veil.
Given the white satin wedding gown,
there is no reason why the rest of the
white belongings should make a de-
vastating hole in the trousseau ex-
checouer If there is not a lace heirloom
veil. kept sacred to weddings in the
family. there is usually some happy
little matron friend who is only too
anxious to lend her wedding veil and
the luck it brought to the bride to-
be A wedding veil Of white tulle costs
from SO to Safeguarding on the
brides height; for the veil must fall
quite to the end of the long train.
After the lengths Of tulle have been
draped on the head and spread out
over the skirt, the lower edge is
shaped by clipping it away with |
pair of scissors so that it falls grace !
fully. just covering the train. White !
pearl headed pins should be used for |
fastening the veil to the brides hair. !
The veil falling over the face is easier !
to arrange, for il has only to be thrown |
over the head. a coronet of orange !
buds holding it in place on top.
From Veil to slippers seems a sudden |
jump, but the brides footwear repre-
sents a very important feature of her
costume. If the wedding is to be in |
chancel, the slippers will be in evidence
as the bride comes down the steps in
view of a thousand eyes Every girls !
heart has throbbed with sympathy for |
the poor little bride who. Il Is related |
wore her mothers red worsted bed /
room slippers to the church to keep |
her pretty white footwear from being |
soiled by the carriage rugs-and then
forget to remove the red wOrsted af- !
fairs before she went up the aisle The !
wedding slippers may, if one chooses,
cost a mint of money, or they may be |
slippers are chosen they should be suf- |
ticiently large for these slippers are Of
ten affairs of torture, and though the
journey up the church aisle is short, !
the hours during which the bride
stands up at the reception are long.
OF course, no stockings except those
of finest silk should bear the little
bride in happiness. Better an abso-
lutely plain pair of silk hose than the
most deliberately garnished cotton ones.
Silk stockings are an item of eXtrav-
aganCe dear to the heart of woman,
and no silk stockings can be too dainty
for a bride. Ravishing pairs, en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

The Classified Columns VIII find
what you want to buy or find a buyer
for what you want to SELL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
and tea.
DINNER.

Chicken soup, based upon broth In
which Sundays chicken was boiled
beefsteak, onions, lima beans, peach
pie black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union
Statesman will get the results for you
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
day at North Yakima, Y

day at North Yakima, Washington
leaving in the afternoon for Seattie
which VIII be reached at SIS in the
evening.
| United States Supreme Court JUS
tice Harlan attends the opening OF
George Washington university, WASH
| ington. setting at rest rumors that he
will retire because of ill health.
New York Telephone company,
chief subsidiary of the telephone
| trust" to hold meeting at New York
and increase capital stock from $780,
900. 900 to 100000 600
Rev. Dr. John Gardner Murray to be
consecrated coadjutor Bishop of Mary
land at Baltimore.
| Contestants in great Gordon Bet
nett balloon race gather at Zurich,
Switzerland, to prepare for interna-
tional race to take place october 2.
| Fifth annual seniors tournament
| begins at Apawamis Golf club to con-
tinue two days.
! Largest banquet ever held in the
United States, costing $4,000 and
served to $500 guests to be given at
Hotel Astor, New York, tonight in hon
| or of Hudson Fulton guests.
| London elects it's lord mayor.
Thursday.
Grand military parade the feature
| of Hudson Fulton celebration in New
York. Twenty five thousand troops
from the United States army. navy and
| ment of the east to entertain dis
tinguished guests in the evening at
Governors Island.
| Seattle to celebrate presidents day
at the Alaska Yukon exposition. The
governors of all three of the states of
| the northwest as we'll as the execu-
tives of Alaska and British Columbia
will help resent.
United States steel corporation to
pay tlNIutllU Oi lHItt per Ccilt Vi COIH
mon stock. This is an increase of one
per cent for the present year.
Closing of traffic on Lake Ontario
for the season.
Democrats of New York hold city
convention to nominate candidate
for mayor 1t is believed that Tam
many will support Justice VIM.
Gaynor with Judge Victor Bowling az
second choice.
Explorer Cook to be given monster
dinner and reception by the Explorers
club of New York city, aided by the
Hudson Fulton commission
Most important and characteristic of
all Indian celebrations, the feast of
San Geronimo, to be celebrated at Taos,
New Mexico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
MES DAY,
BREAKFAST.


BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. roe
behring's. potato biscuits, toast. tea and
coffee
LUNCHEON.
Steak and onion stew Ca left over,
succotash yesterdays beans) hot bis
cults, bread and jam, pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup. mock duck Tolled veal
outlet, stuffed). fried eggplant. beets,
ice cream and light cakes, black coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit cereal and cream, bacon and
eggs. hominy, mullins. toast. tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince of veal on toast Ca left-over)
stuffed potatoes, fried bread, beet and
lettuce salad Ca left over, fruit, tea.
DINNER
Lima bean soup, calls liver en- casse-
role spinach succotash, peaches, pears
and grapes, black coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. sea
trout. quick graham biscuits, toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Curried eggs, brOiled tomatoes
hashed potatoes, French pancakes, tea.
DINNER
Long clam chOwder, Dreaded hall
but steaks with lemon sauce, mashed
potatoes, green corn pudding, water
melon black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons, cereal and cream, picked
fish Ca leftover from Friday morn
ing) popovers. toast, tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold liver sliced Ga left-over), pota-
to croquettes Ca left-Over), thin bread
and butter, boiled rice eaten with ma
pie cream. cocoa.
DINNER
Vegetable soup, shoulder Of lamb
with mint sauce, green peas. vegeta-
black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25
Frida

Under the guidance of the Whit,
Cross society of Geneva. a second con
gress for the repression of fruad in thu
production and manufacture of fooC
products opens at Paris.
Investigation into acts of the Ameri-
can Sugar company to be continued
trial is expected to be long one.
Col. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan celebrate the silver wedding an
niversary.
Great naval parade starts from New
York city, escorting the Half Moon
and Clermont, to Albany. n. Y. A sim
liar parade called the North Hudson
division will join the New York pro-
cession at Newburg for continuance
of the Hudson Fulton celebration
President Taft and party leave Seat
tie, Washington. en- route to Tacoma
The internal revenue regulation
prohibiting rectifiers from making a
So-called wine with mash and using
the product thereof in the compound
of liquors becomes effective.
Interstate commerce board COM
mences its tour of the Pacific coast to
secure information at first hand re-
garding transcontinental freight rate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-25

Melons, cereal and cream Spanish
mackerel, cornmeal muffles toast. tea
and coffee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20
Noted Irrigation Projects

The Trowbridge & Niver Co. of
Chicago have issued a beautifully
printed and artistic pamphlet, en-
titled Irrigation Bonds, Based on
the Worlds Greatest Industry
The pamphlet contains numerous
half tone pictures of irrigation
works, orchard and farm scenes in
Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho and
Oregon. Among them are three
of the Emmett country-one show
ing general view of the upper end
of the Payette valley, another the
dam. headgate and main ditch of
the CANYON canal. and the third
pyramid of apples. The cuts were
made from the same pictures as
those shown in The Index's New
Years edition. Mr.. Trswbridge
is kind to the people of Emmett
and his enterprise in their behalf
should be highly appreciated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20
CHAMPIONS SCALPED DAILY WEATHER. REPORT
Effort Being Made to Secure
Service Next Season.

Early in the spring the Index
took up with the government
weather bureau the matter of Sc
curing dailv the weather report.
showing the movements of storms
and the approach of cold waves.
The rapid growth If the fruit in
dusty in this section and the value
of such report to the fruit grow
ers in the spring and fall. prompted
this paper to endeavor to secure the
service. The weather bureau re-
fused to comply with the request.
The matter was then taken up
with Senator Borah and the follow
ing letter was received in reply:
"Your letter of April 80, relative
to securing daily weather predic-
tious at Emmett, has been at hand
for two or three days but 1 have
been unable to give it my attention
until now owing to the pressure of
matters already before me- 1 am
now taking the matter up with the
Weather Bureau here and will en-
deavor to secure the service you
desire as l realize the importance of
such a service to rich fruit grow
ing district like that in and around
your city. l wish to explain at
this time, however, hat / fear
nothing can be done in the matter
at the earliest before the opening of
the new fiscal year July /, when
the new appropriation for the
Weather Bureau becomes available.
for the reason that the old appro-
priation is exhausted. Because OF
this condition, in fact, the daily
telegraphic reports to Boise and a
large number of other important
stations had to be discontinued
May ! and a number of the Boise
fruit growers have had under con-
sideration the plan of paying the
telegraphic tolls themselves until
after the danger of frosts was past
in order to not be without the ser
vice during the danger period.
However, l will get your applica-
tion before the Bureau in order
that action may be taken at the
earliest possible moment if the Bu-
reau determines to provide Emmett
with the service after the new ap-
becomes available. l
sincerely hope l may be able to
convince the officials of the Bureau
Of the wisdom of such course.
VIM. E. Borah."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20
Commercial Club Entertains

The Commercial Club was the
genial host at a smoker given
Thursday night in the club rooms
to visitors and townspeople to the
number of nearly 100. In the
language of the society reporter,
the spacious rooms were ablaze
with my lads of lights Over in
one corner B. B. Davis and Charlie
Gamage dispensed red punch from
a howl as big as the Deer Flat res
ir. While the guests were
smoking and learnedly conversing
on weather topics, President Reilly
disturbed the repose of the gather
ing by announcing speeches from
fellows who don't know perora-
tion from a split infinitive. 1t w.s
a cruel blow, but no serious conse-
uuences have been reported up to
the hour of going to press. The
orators were H. ]. Roam of Boise,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20
emmett COUNTRY HAS
NO SUPERIOR
Such is the Opinion of .
Widely Travelled Irri-
CATION Expert

c. o. Cil6llan of St. Paul, a re-
cognized authority on irrigation
and man who has travelled widely
in this and foreign countries, last
week made the unqualified state
ment to L. A. Trowbridge that in
all his travels he had never seen a
more picturesque valley, a more
resouA ceful soil or a more complete
system of irrigation than that Of
the Emmett country. Mr.. Gilhllan
has been travelling during the past
80 days, in company with Mr..
Trowbridge, through Colorado,
Utah. Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. The two have inspected
the principal irrigated projects and
the country watered by them in
the above mentioned states. Hav-
ing devoted his life to a study of
irrigation in all its phases, Mr..
Gil6llan looks at irrigation matters
with a critical eye. He is man
of few words. and rarely shows
enthusiasm. But when he caught
sight of the Emmett country from
the top of Freezeout hill, on his
journey from Boise to this city,
he could not restrain his feelings
of pleasure and admiration at the
beautiful panorama that spread out
below him.
''In all my travels in the United
States and Europe he enthusi-
asticallv exclaimed. 81 have never
seen more beautiful picture than
Is presented by this valley. 1t is
grand 1t is magnificent
Messrs. Gil6llan and Mr.. Trow-
bridge spent three davs here and
made thorough inspection of the
irrigation systems around Emmett
and before leaving, he declared
that this section was most richly
gifted in water supply, rich soil
and delightful climate. II have
never seen one that surpasses it,
and few that equal it."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20

one to those Colorado people, but
the other side of their ledger will
show a crop estimated at 8 million
doIlars-saved by smudge pots.
Ito the Emmett fruit grower, the
expense would be trifing, as dam
aging frosts seldom occur here.
but when they do come, our fruit
growers should be prepared to fight
them.
The snudge is an entirely
modern and economical device. 1t
lis tin or other metal vessel oval
lin shape. like wooden bowl that
the good house wife chops up the
bash in. much ssindeed, after the
shape of some of the hats the wo-
men wear nowadays. They cvst
about 35 cents. Two quarts of
Crude oil are poured into these
|smudge pots and the oil is ignited.
lit creates a pleasant warmth and
smoke that is hotter than need be
specified. The oil costs about 6 or
II cents a gallon in car load lots.
From forty to 100 pots to the acre
|of orchard, according to to circum-
stances and the weather conditions
are sufficient to increase the tenn
'perature at least 10 per cent. They
do not have to be lighted until IL
O'Clock at night, and the oil will
burn for eight hours-two quarts.
The temperature in that section fell
to % degrees but the artificial
warmth raised it by 10 degrees.
The testimony seems clear and
sufficient that this or similar de-
vices, easy and inexpensive to
operate, is effectual as a safeguard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-05-20
TEACHERS SELECTED.
School Board Hires Sixteen
Three More Needed.

The school board on Monday
night selected six teachers for
positions in the city schools next
year. which with the 10 previously
chosen, lacks three of completing
the faculty for 1909-10. The new
appointments. with the exception
|cf Miss Pipher and Miss Woosley-
rae strangers to Emmett. The list
follows:
L. o. Barry, superintendent;
Misses Alice HolVerson. Annie
Melcher, Edith Edwards, Maggie
Farrell. Sadie Blacler, Mary Wil~
kins, Margaret Wolfe, Miss Sea-
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler. Minnie
Pipher, Ida Woosley of Sweet. Ora
Fowler of Nebraska, Miss Williams
of Cambridge, Margaret Wallace
of Blackfoot, Anna Kels of Los
Angles. Calf.
Three more teachers are yet to
be employed. one for the High
school to succeed Miss Oliver, one
to succeed Prof. Lawwell, and one
for grade work. Miss Fowler will
succeed Miss Breshears as teacher
Of the Eighth grade and Miss Wal.
lace will have the Seventh grauS-