davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Everybody knows my speciality is mod
ern homes. If you are looking for s.
room house or 12-room mansion i guar
antee you will be better suited than at
,. any other or ofiice IN the city. ! would
are all better than anything offered for
sale in this city for the price asked. For
instance:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

A HANDSOME BUNGALOW ON ?BE
HILL.
The finest place in town; modern. lrun-
dry and everything UP TO date; walking
distance: the finish is the best in town,
and the homo "A dream for-S6Tj0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

''See us First"
j. T.. FUNK x co.
Phones SOS, 2O3 -. f. Walker.
r197
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

SEE OUR OFFER, COLLEGE VIEW
addition; high ground, fine view; To-
Gated east bench; page this issue
Meeks s. Mccartney, 1887
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

Clapp Always Stands With His Enemies.
Senator Clapp is going to stand by
his friend, Senator La Toilette.
Good. Winnebago Press News.
So say we-Good!-Lake Crystal
Union.
Friend,'' indeed! Have our
brethren forgotten that year or so
ago Senator La Toilette came to Min
nesota and in a series of addresses
lambasted Senator Clapp for being a
creature of the corporations: And,
what is more, he read from the record
to prove his case.-Fairmont Senti-
mel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
Passion PLAY.

On Saturday afternoon and evening,
January l, the Passion Play, as pro.
duced every ten years at Oberammer.
gau, Bavaria, will be presented al
Brands opera house for the first time.
These moving pictures, which have
been secured at considerable expense.
will be shown also on January 3, 4
and 5 in the evening at o'clock. The
Passion Play portrays the life OF
Christ from his, birth to his ascension
and includes all the familiar scenes OF
the New Testament pertaining thereto.
Every man, woman and child should
put forth an effort to see this great
play. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
At the Churches,

On Sunday morning and evening
choral services of very attractive
nature we're held in both the Method
ist and Congregational churches. The
musical program for the former was
arranged by Mrs. c. A. Galley and
for the latter by Mrs. II. c.. Cooney.
The sermons were delivered by the
regular pastors.
A cantata was given in the Methodist
church on Christmas night by the
Sunday school children and this was
followed by distribution of gifts by
Santa Claus. At the Congregational
church the children s usual entertain
ment and Christmas tree we're given
on Friday evening. These were two
of the prettiest yuletide entertainments
ever presented here-the children were
we'll versed in their parts and put
forth their best efforts.
At St. Edwards the services on
Christmas morning we're very impress
sive and the music of a high order OF
excellence, the solo parts being es-
pecially good.
The German Methodist church held
it's usual festival on Christmas eve
and the school children presented an
entertainment of recitations, readings
and songs. This was followed by the
customary Christmas tree. On Christ
mas morning the usual services were
held and Rev. Koenig delivered an
excellent sermon.
At the German Lutheran church a
pretty entertainment was given by
the Sunday school children on Christ
mas eve and on the following day
Rev. Geo. Stamm conducted the SER
vices, and preached the Christmas
sermon to large congregation.
EARLY mass was held at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Christmas morn
ing and on Sunday evening the annual
children's festival was given and
Santa Claus was there to pass around
the presents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

amt no such animal. /"

amt no such animal.''
On returning to our hotel we found
a note from Capt. Van der Paul
whom we met on the steamer. He
represented Holland at the Hudson
Fulton celebration. He was very
kind and helped make our visit to
Amsterdam pleasant and instructive.
Our time was now up and Joe and
nephew took express for Vienna and
I a train for Berlin. I went to the
American embassy here and saw
Scholle of ST. Paul, who is fourth
secretary, I believe. I got. the in
formation I wanted about the society
of American doctors in Berlin and
proceeded to look up my men.
I am we'll and working hard. How
I would like to be with you all
Christmas. I will be in spirit if not
in body.
Regards to all. Yours,
Walsh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
FIFTY-FOUR MARRIAGES.

Clerk OF Courts Register Shows This
Number for the Year 1909.
During the year fifty-four marriage
licenses were issued by Robt H. King,
clerk of the district court. In 1905
fifty five licenses we're issued by Mr..
King and in 1907 the total was sew
enty-three. The names of those furn-
ished with marriage licenses for 1905
are as follows:
., January-Adon E. Whitney and
Marie Frances Lenertz, Matthew G Eau
and Jennie Bergman, John D. Thinner
and Cynthia Blaker.
. February-Elmer E. Tollefson and
Christina HARRISON, Ernest II. Sell.
horn and Lillian Wetter, Thomas h.
Hoskins and Elsie Britton.
March-Albert G. Rydell and Ida
johnson, James b. Hunter and Sara.
phene Graves, Albert J. Anderson and
Mary S. Eckland.
April-John Eggen and Ida M. Eng.
strom, Herman Hass and Myrtle Lar.
son, Albin Petrin and Florence Nc.
Aloney, Peter M. Peterson and Alder
tina Anderson, John Balfanz and
Amanda Reibe, Geo. A. Allen and
Carrie E. Calender, Thos. J. Kalihe1
and Mary R. O'Reilly, Gordon Shep.
ard and Arabella A. Grant.
May-Oscar E. Stark aud Blanche
M. Byers, Olof Anderson and Maria
Peterson, Frank A. Axell and Anna
V. Swanson, Robert Hoskins and
Emma A. Linn, John A. Anderson
and Emma G. Erickson.
June-Olof A. Benson and Hulda G.
Nylen, VIM. Balfanz and Myrtle
Nichols, Carl Lindberg and Elina
Hoglund, VIM. G. Doane and Essie
P. Wilkes, John N. Holmberg and
Selma Lindquist, Lloyd K. Boyn
and Lydia J. Schram.
July-Albert HARRISON and Adelia
Hartman, Engel Johnson and Ida
Onstad, Chas. Norberg and Christina
Burpe, Oren Love and Pearl NJ. Simp-
son.
August-Wm. L. Buck and Mary
Upton, Richard q. Blackburn and
Avis A. Robinson, N. A. Anderson
and Augusta Anderson, Otto E. John.
son and Amelia Radeke. ....~.
September = Evert Vugteven and
Frona Baker.
October-Wm. q. Dannemann and
Bertha M. Reissig, Lamont A. Sibley
and Inga Iverson, Kennedy Thomas
and Lillian Kaliher, Burdette Bates
and Minna c. Ellingwood, W. Strom.
berg and Ella M. Sanders. CLANCY A.
Hoskins and Charlotte Chesley, Ra-
leigh F. Thompson and Mabel e.
Warren, Henry Elgren and Lena Oh.
son, Richard O.. Guderian and Louise
Kanitz.
November-Noah Sanford and Eel.
ma 0. Anderson, Peter o. Shoberg
and Lucy D. Chase, Gust E. Anderson
and Bergette Uglem, Charley Alick.
son and Annie Johnson, Bert V. Bro.
deem and Ether S. Olson, Max P.
Mierke and Isabel Larson.
December-Henry j. Schmidt and
Ada A. Jaenicke, Alvah G.. Phelps
and Susie Onstad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
CouldD't Bunco a High Roller.

A SENSATIONAL story about the
governor being feeced in a poker
game on the train between Chicago
and Washington proves to have been
a take. He merely butted in to pro-
tect parties who were being fleeced by
card sharps, simply performing the
act OF the good Samaritan. No
member OF the last state senate high
rollers could consistently admit the
possibility of poker sharp getting
the best of him.-Elk River Star
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
JOINT INST ALI I|ION.
Officers bf Masonic and Eastern Star
Orders for Year 1910 Installed
Wednesday, Dec. q.
S. P. Washburn InstaIls Masonic OF.
ficers and Mrs. Mary T. Molly
neaux Eastern Star.

A joint installation of the Masonic
and Eastern Star officers of the
Princeton lodges was held at their
hall on Wednesday evening, De-
cember %. S. p. Washburn of Min
neapolis was the installing officer Of
the Masons and the following were
indicted into Office:
Elective-George E. Rice, worship
full master; G. A. Galley, senior
warden; Abraham Orr, junior warden;
M. A. Belsem, secretary; J. G.. Herd
liska, treasurer. Appointive-Ira G.
Stanley, senior deacon: f. NJ.
Campbell, junior deacon: Frank
Peterson, senior steward; G. A. Jack,
junior steward; L. M. Steadman,
tyler.
The installation of the Eastern Star
officers came Immediately after that of
the .Masons, Mrs. Mary T. Molly
neaux, worthy grand matron for the
state of Minnesota, conducting the
ceremonies. Mrs. Molyneaux is the
daughter of Hon. A. G. Dunn of Win
nebago. Those installed we're:
Elective-Anna Sadley, worthy
matron; G. A. Jack, worthy patron;
Eva Jack, assistant matron; Frances
Cooney, secretary; Anna Evens,
treasurer; Carrie Rutherford, con-
ductress; Eva Keith, assistant con-
ductress. Appointive-Mary Huse,
Adah; Christine Rines, Ruth; Matte
| Mallette, Esther. Isabella Carlton,
| Martha; Caroline Campbell, Electa;
Lizzie Fox, chaplain; Emma Cordi-
ner, warden; E. K. Evens, sentinel;
Eta Libby, marshal.
The ceremonies throughout were
particularly imposing, every detail of
the work being admirably exempli6ed.
Following the Inhalation the
members OF. the two. lodges and their
guests partock Of a bounteous supper
prepared by the ladies of the Rebekah
lodge-it was indeed feast worthy Of
this suspicious occasion. The supper
was served in the Rebekah hall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
School Report.

Report of Greenbush school, dis
trict 4, for the month ending De-
cember "a, 1909: Those neither tardv
nor absent were Albert Forster.
Henry Lunn, Lester Rehaume, Tilly
Seifert, Alfred Heruth, Ivan
Deglman, and Byran Gennow. Those
absent one day or less we're Freda
Heruth. Mckinley Gennow, Glen
Seifert and Edna Leander. Number
OF scholars enrolled, 20; average daily
attendance, 25... Mae orton, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

accelerated by exposure, neglect and
apparent abuse.
The remains of the unfortunate
woman were laid to rest in Oak Knoll
cemetery on Monday evening, Rev.
Fisher of the Congregational church
Offering a prayer at the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30

Mrs. SjoboIm asks the Union to
make manifest, through it's columns,
her sincere appreciation OF the
services of DR.. Cooney and his kind
hearted nurses, who left nothing un-
done IN an effort to save the life OF
the one dear to her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-30
A EUROPEAN LETTER.
st. Paurs Eminent Doctor, e. Free
man Walsh, Writes Enter
tainingly of Holland.
He Tells of Visiting Churches, Prisons
and Palaces Built in an Age
Long Passed Away.

About the 10th of November two O
st. Paul's most eminent specialists
DR.. E. Freeman Walsh and DR.. JOSEPH
Bettingen, accompanied by the lat
ter's nephew, left for Europe to take ;
special postgraduate course in thei
respective branches of medicine ant
surgery. We take the liberty of pub
fishing a personal letter from DR.
Walsh that may interest the reader!
of the Union:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
SPECIAL
TARIFF
MESSAGE
Convened Congress For the
Consideration of New
Import Duties
DINGLEY LAW TO
BE MUCH CHANGED
Delay Would Cause Danger
to Business by
Uncertainty.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent congress a
special message calling for the re-
adjustment and the revision of the
tariff. It says:
Il convened congress in extraordi-
nary session, TO enable it to give i'm
mediate consideration to the revision
Of the Ding1ey tariff act. The pros
pect of change in rates on import du
ties always causes suspension and
halt in business because Of the un-
certainty as to the changes to be
made and their effects. Therefore 1t
is of the highest Importance that the
new bill be agreed upon and passed
with as much speed as possible, con-
sistent with its thorough considera-
ton.
The president points out that "con-
ditions affecting production and man
ufacturers' business generally have SO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
FIRST LUNCHEON
BOOSTER AFFAIR
SixTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB ATTEND
INITIAL FEED
Publicity Agent Gives Talk on Good to
Be ACCOMPLISHED Through Such
Gatherings.
Publicity Agent Gives Talk on Good I

With an attendance so large that
Manager Art Harris, of the Dacres
Grill, found it necessary to throw open
the main dining room, the first
weekly luncheon of members of the
commercial club was given a. noon
today, about 65 of the representative
business men and members of the club
partaking Of the excellent refresh
ments provided The initial event was
successful, far beyond the most sang
uine expectations of those most inter
ested in promulgating feeling Of closer
Fellowship among the business
men of Walla Walla, and the prev
Failing sentiment at the close of the
luncheon was that the practice be
made a permanent one, and that, if
possible, they be given oftener than
once week.
1t had been originally planned to
give the grill room over to the accom-
modation of the Commercial club, but
With the large gathering, it was i'm
possible to accommodate those who
responded to the invitation. During
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
King Edwards Health,

LONDON, March 16.-The kings
health is one of the chief topics at the
clubs. His physicians have recon-
mended him to reduce the number of
his daily cigars. One difficulty is that
he does not sleep we'll If half his ma
jesty's subjects were as poorly as he
is, what face they would make" The
reason why, after al, he is going to
Biarritz and not to Brighton is that
the former, being further away, gives
him greater means of escape from
business.
Although no official intimation has
been made, it Is understood that the
king and queen will visit Malta during
April. 1t is expected that their ma
jesties will first visit Messina and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
BRANDED
TRAITOR
BY CLARK
Representative Fitzgerald
Denounced by Minority
Leader on Floor.
SUBSTITUTE MEANS
PARTIAL VICTORY
Leaves Great Power in the
Hands of Speaker
Cannon.
SUBSTITUTE MEANS
PARTIAL VICTORY

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Rep-
resentative ]. J. Fitzgerald, the dem
.ocrat, who introduced substitute to
the Clark resolution yesterday is be-
ing branded as a traitor today by
Champ Clark, the minority leader.
1T is alleged that Fitzgerald entered
into a compact with the regular re-
pulicans by agreeing to introduce a
substitute or compromise resolution
giving the insurgents a partial vic
tory, but which left great power still
in the hands of the speaker and failed
to accomplish the full purpose for
which the fight was waged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16

Of PAYNE
MEASURE
Coffee Will Not Be Taxed
and Lumber Is Cut
Just in Two.
CONCESSIONS TO
THE POSSESSIONS
Corrections made in Dingley
Law and Also New
Classification.
CONCESSIONS TO
THE POSSESSIONS

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
Payne tariff bill which will be intro
duced in congress late today or to-
morrow is said positively to-contain
the following:
No tax on coffee; lumber reduced
from 81 to 81 per thousand; free hides.
a lower schedule on shoes and leather
goods; steel materially reduced; du-
ties on sugar undisturbed. Conces-
sions are granted to Cuba and the
Philippines. The wool schedule will
be aimed at amount of secured wool
in the fleece, permitting cheaper
grades of wool to get in at less
duty.
Woolens are slightly reduced aud
iron ore is reduced. The bill will speci-
fly duties for articles made dutiable
by the treasury and court decisions
since the passage of the Dingley law.
The maximum and minimum will be
applied to some articles. New classi-
fications will be made to correct the
errors of phraseology and construction
in the Dingley bill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
SPEAKER CANNON
LETS OUT STEAM

the course of the meal, short talks
were made by Mayor Eugene Tausick,
who dwelt upon the street improve
ments to be made during the coming
year; President F. w. Kaser, Of the
Commercial club, whose remarks were
appropriate to the occasion, and by
Rev. James C. Reid, H. S. Blandford,
C. L. Whitney, Ralph E. Guichard, and
Publicity Agent w. G. Souther.
The main topic of discussion was the
publicity movement which has been
inaugurated by the Commercial club,
and the association and closer rela-
.ionship of one business man with an
,ther through the medium of the week
ly lunch. 1t was the eoncensus OF
opinion that just now the business in
iterasts of the city have awakened to
a full realization of the Importance of
cooperation fer the advancement and
growth of the city, and that the week
ly luncheons Of the spring, and
summer months viii have the effect of
welding club members into a solid
phalanx if generally accepted to be
fact. as many who do not care to at
tend the meetings of the club, will
willingly spend the noon hour in dis
cussing important questions.
1t is thought The attendance at the
luncheon next week will be consider
ably larger, and arrangements will
be made for the accommodation Of al
who desire to enter the big booster cir
Gle. In his talk at tOday's luncheon.
VIC Souther, who is in charge of the
publicity movement said in part:
These luncheons are a grand idea.
They are happy method of discuss
ing plans, rendering ideas ETC., espe-
cially ideas pertaining, to this publicity
work that you are all interested in.
It wasn't so very long ago but that
the idea of getting business men to-
gether at a luncheon Of this sort, es-
pecially competitors, would have been
scorned Business men thought 1t was
shrewdness on their part to practic-
allv lock themselves up for fear that
a competitor would learn something
of their methods of conducting busl-
ness. These dinners are going to be
the means Of bringing about strong
er feeling of good fellowship between
the business men of Walla Waila
They are going to bring you closer
together which is very necessary In
order to accomplish the purpose OF
your Commercial body.
Every one of you want to invite your
friends who are not memebrs OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
lZ.ECTR|C
itNE TO
SPOKANE
"
New R&d Will Connect
Walla Walla and
Falls City.
ENGINEER INSPECTS
THE RIGHT OF WAY
Head Offices of Proposed
Line Will Be in
This City.
ENGINEER INSPECTS
THE RIGHT OF WAY

Although the statement was made
today by w. S Matthias, that the fu-
ture plans of the Columbia and Walla
Walla Traction company can not be
given ou, in advance, for reasons of
business, it was nevertheless said that
through electric cars from this city to
Spokane will be run when the line is
completed and that the Walla Walia
valley will become, in time, a net work
OF electric lines the power for which to
De generated from the great amount of
water yet embarrassed in this section
of the country
1t has been decided that the COM
pany will retain the original name of
the Columbia and Walla Walla Trac-
ton company and that it will be ex-
tended from Dayton. TO Wallula and
from thence to the Snake river where
it will effect crossing. The point OF
crossing is not yet decided upon.
Although previously surveyed, the
line will be gone over again and any
changes that the management deems
practical will be made, this work to be
under the supervision of c.. w. H.
Sansom formerly connected with Ca
madam Pacific railroad, 1t has been
stated that the line is absolutely inde-
pendent, and in no wise connected with
tie Hill, Hartman nor Graves system,
yet there is the possibility thai it will
unite with the latter, in time. Mr. Mat
thias this morning said to a paper rep
rosentative:
This subject has been broached to
he city council and they have made
US concessions, or rather made con-
cessions to the cid company and we in
turn bought their rights. We now have
three sites for power plants but
where they are, am not prepared to
say"
Il know where we will enter the
city Of Walla Walla from the east,
bu. the entrance from the, west is still
matter Of conjecture. We will have
q passenger and freight depot and our
main offices will be located here. This
is all I can say at the. present time,
but ! can assure the people that we
neean business and that an electric
{a1 -
valley"
Yesterday afternoon, j. H. Morrow,
one of the local people interested in
this venture, took Donald Mcleod, a
Spokane railroad man, A. NJ. Dusault,
contractor, c. W. H. SAMSON and
Mr. Matthias on e0-mile run over
the upper portion of the line and they
were all wonderfully impressed with
the possibilities of the country. Sew
eral of the party thought it the finest
field they had ever seen for such a
proposition and expressed themselves
in that manner.
| Different members of the party be-
| ing interviewed. said that the road
was an assured fact and in addition to
this would be one of the best paying
ventures ever put through in the north
west 1t is asserted by them that the
country is much better than that or
| the other side of the Columbia in tbs
Kennewick vicinity and that the road
will be a success from the start.
The party expects to thoroughly In
yestigate the western end Of the line
within the next few days and following
that, definite action viii be taken as
to future plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
ANGERED BY CLARKS
REFERENCE TO THE
INSURGENTS.
Says They Attempted to
Create Committee
Of 15 Cars.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Speaase1
Cannon let out a little steam today
when he met Champ Clark in the
White House after his conference with
Taft. Clark asked Cannon how he
liked yesterdays proceedings. Cam
non shook his fist in Clark's face, say
ing:
THE house is virile because it can
operate by the viii of the majority
The talk about the speaker being a
czar is tommyrot What they at
tempted to do was to create a COM
mittee of Is czars, dominated by
Champ Clark and LaFollette. I.aFol-
lette is fake
Cannon then dashed away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
PASADENA HAS GONE
AiRSHIP CRAZY TODAY

PASADENA, Cal, March 16.-Pasa-
dena is airship crazy today, following
a number of successful flights by Roy
KnabenshUe in dirigible balloon.
Three ascensiOns will be made this
afternoon, Knabenshue taking a dir
igible, Captain Mueller making an as
cension in the american" and
Knabenshue later flying in Dick Fer
ris balloon. United States Knaben-
shue is planning a flight to the sum
init of Mount Wilson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
Foreign Flour Offered.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Foreigners
are ready to compete in this market in
winter wheat flour The Journal of
Commerce was informed by one large
firm that they were in a position to
offer $4,000 barrels Of choice winter
straights at $3.50 in jute, duty paid
or sixty cents below the current quo
tations for American flour. 1t could
not be stated definitely just how the
flour would grade in comparison with
American flour, except that it would
not lose by the comparison. The flour
comes from Great Britain and it is
thought that it may be American
flour bought some months ago when
the price was low, and which even on
a second trip across the water would
show handsome profit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-16
Reggie and afterwards go on to Mall
ia for four days stay.
Committees Appointed.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Speaker
Cannon this afternoon announced the
appointment Of the following commit
tee on house rules: Cannon of Illi-
Walter l. Smith Of Iowa, Champ Clark
of Missouri, J. J. Fitzgerald of New
York. He also appointed the committee
on ways and means as follows: F. w
Cushman of Washington, Robert F.
BrOusSard of louisiana, Francis Bur-
ten Harrison of New York.