davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
RefornninS

NEW YORK, Aug 2S-Accordng to
statements made by former Governor
Robert B. Glenn Of North Carolina
the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah
destroyed with birthstone and fire for
their wickedness, were places of sweet
ness and light compared to New York
and Chicago. In an address at Chau-
tauqua, ~ Y, the North Carolina man
declared he had seen sights in the
streets of both New York and Chi
cago SO unspeakably vile that if he
We're to describe them the men in the
audience would pull him from the plat
form and trample him under their feet
for daring to tell it before their wives
and daughters The wrath of the AL
mighty will descend on the land in
some ruinous calamity unless the great
cities mend their ways. said Mr.. Glenn.
AS governor of North Carolina he came
prominently before the people of the
country two years ago when he defied
the federal courts by enforcing a law
passed by the Legislature of his state
fOrbidding it's railroads to charge pas
sengers more than 2L cents a mile
ligiOus subjects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Homesteader Succumbs to ,,;n,;.

OKANOGAN, Aug. 2S.-William Gal
vim Rees. a homesteader. 81 wars -
age, residing near Oroville who hos
been temporarily employed ar the pov
eminent dam, died this morning as tho
result of injuries received one Wool
ago while working in the dry Dit His
wife died several years ago. and he is
survived by son and daughter both
married and residing in Seattle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
GEOGRAPHICAL
IL CALENDAR
August %.
JOHN STARK.
JOHN STARK.

General John Stark, the hero of the
Battle of Bennington and other en-
/ counters during the revolution, was
born of a Scotch father and an Irish
ago today The anniversary of the
famous battel is an annual holiday in
New Hampshire Stark county, Ohio,
which this year celebrates it's centen-
NAL. was once owned in it's entirety
by General Stark, having been given to
him by the national government in
return for his services in war
When eight years of age. Starks
parents located at Manchester n. H..
where a monument to his memory has
that place that young Stark had an
adventure quite as wonderful as any
detailed in the Young Scouts Weekly.
He went with three other boys 10
look after his beaver traps. and they
were captured by party OF st. Fran
els Indians. He was kept in their
hands for some weeks. and set free
upon the payment of a ransom Of S103
by a friend in Boston. To repay this
ransom money Stark made a hunting
trip into the region of the Androscog-
gin river and gathered enough skins
to make good the sum.
Promptly with the outbreak Of the
revolution he was made colonel. He
had acquired a reputation as g brave
soldier and strategist of good judg-
ment, so that when he appeared at
Cambridge, Immediately after the bat
tie of Lexington, his services were
sought at once. He actually enlisted
in one day 500 men.
On Bunker Hill day his regiment
formed the left of the line They
succeeded in repulsing three times
their number of Welsh veterans who
had fought at Minden. Much Of the
glory OF tndt great udy belongs To
Stark and the men he commanded.
Then came an injustice which he
felt so seriously that he resigned his
commission. In April a new roll of
promotions was announced, and it was
discovered that several young colonels
whom he outranked had been made
brigadiers. Stark retired to his farm.
But the Burgoyne invasion came
New Hampshire was called upon to
furnish troops to meet it, and Stark
was urged to put himself at their
head He informed the council in his
reply that he was willing to lead the
troops, Lut that he would not place
of his state. His terms were accept
ed, and with an independent corps he
started for Bennington.
On the morning of August IA Stark
formed his men in two divisions and
a reserve. and made the address which
has become famous: my men, yon-
der are the Hessions. They were
bought for seven pounds and ten-pence
a man. Are you worth more? Prove
it. Tonight the American flag floats
from yonder hill or Molly Starr sleeps
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

the center of the veil, where just the
faintest tinge of an orchid tint will
be discernible.
The double wells, too, are most al.
Turing. Some are of London smoke
and various charming combinations.
Frequently clever women make their
own double wells by buying two of the
tones desired and slip-stitching them
together. When this mode is followed
the wells can be taken apart and
washed and then readjusted
One dear little debutante motorist
| looked like a fair queen in an all
| white costume, white hat and yards
and yards of pure white chiffon veil
| ing. Her hat was small and the veil
was gracefully adjusted with a fold
under the chin and tied with coquer-
/ fish effect on the left side, leaving the
ends to fly merrily as the motor raced
along. Some of the motor wells are
tied in the back.
! Mrs. Clarence Mackay wore during
| her recent lecture on woman suffrage
at Columbia university, a beautiful
black silk mesh veil. with a heavily
| plumed black velvet hat. Mrs. Mac
kay is partial to plumed black velvet
hats, and they are particularly becom-
! ing to her brilliant beauty.
One stunning veil shown in an i'm
porter's shop on Fifth avenue shows
large four sided mesh in black over
pale filmy pink chiffon. Although the
two fabrics are separate, they come
together at the borders and make an
unusually becoming effect when adj
justed over a smart chapeau. This is
has been handed down to us from the
Newport season of a year ago, but
those were of two tones, but of one
material, while here two different fab
RIGS are combined.
The wide satin stripe in chiffon veil
ing is a novelty of this season, and is
very fetching AS the satin makes r
brighter blue or pink or lavender than
chiffon, the fad gives a twO-tone eff
feet
rf
gansett women have been wearing
yellow all season, but these women
have imported wells of yellow Chantilly
and princess lace to wear with their
toilettes of this shade
Unless one has unlimited money to
expend for wells it is well to have
only a few and take good care of
them. Chiffon in white and almost
any color wash beautifully Prepare
in deep porcelain bowl hot suds
with pure white soap. Soak the veil
without rubbing until the water cools;
then rinse in tepid water. Have ready
some not irons and pieces of clean
white sheeting Do not use heavy
towels with pattern weaves Place
the yelling between the two pieces
of sheeting, making sure that it is
pulled straight, and iron, never allow
ing the iron to touch the veil itself.
Be sure that the veil is wet and the
sheeting is dry. In washing veil of
delicate color do not allow it to remain
in the water long, and, as hot irons
fade colOrs, it is better to stretch the
veil out and pin at the sides and ends
to bed. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Odd Fellows Meet.

BOSTON, Aug. 2S-Odd Fellows
from nearly all the states of the Union
members of the order at a great union
field day at the Point of Pines today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
New Morris Theater.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2s.-"iii
Morris. proprietor of the American wv
alter in New York, viii lnVaue
southern vaudeville field by opeHN''
the Greenwal theater here tomorro"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.

Pea soup ION veal basis. cold veal
Ia left-over), egg and lettuce salad
with mayonnaise. thin brown bread
and butter. crackers and cheese. cake
and lemonade
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
DINNER

Vegetable soup. bar,h,u
baked In mould and servea -. steaks
mato sau,e, green corn vonn. l'n To-
fruit, black coffee unions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
DINNER.

Yesterdays soup. sliced lamb. dew
lied and fried in batter { left over);
green pea pancakes Ga left-over),
green corn, watermelon, Black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
DINNER

Gumbo. roast lamb, mint sauce.
green peas, baked eggplant fruit des-
sert, black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
DINNER.

Spinach soup Ca left-over), veal cut
let's stuffed tomatoes, lima beans.
blackberry dumping with brandy
sauce black soffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
DINNER.

Tomato cream soup. larded and
baked calfs liver, string beans, spin
ach, peaches and cream, sponge cake.
black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.

Cold liver. sliced Ga left over.
string bean and lettuce salad. with
crackers and cheese: breakfast bis
cults, warmed over; peach shortcake.
tea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.

Minced ham in pastry shapes Ga
cheese and lettuce salad, hot crackers.
bread and butter, cookies and jam,
TO-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
TUESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.

Melons, cereal and cream bacon and
fried potatoes, brown and white bread.
toast, tea and coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.

Stuffed sweet peppers 18th gravy
potato cakes Ga left-overJ, yesterdays
beets minced and served with salad
dressing, peanut butter sandwiches
warm cookies and cocoa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.

Beauregard eggs, green corn pud-
ding Ca left-Over), cheese toast bread
and butter ginger snaps and ginger
a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LUNCHEON.
DINNER
SATURDAY..
BREAKFAST.

Melons, cereal and cream. bacon.
boiled eggs, sally lunn, toast. tea and
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.

Melons, farina and cream, brOiled
salmon, potato biscuits, toast, tea and
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUN DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Melons, cereal and cream, larded
sweet breads. German puffs. toast. tea
and coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

See Sampson at the Bijou theater
next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
MONDA.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit, cracked wheat and cream
mince of veal with cream sauce Ca
left-over). rolls, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.


Fruit. cereal and cream. bacon and
fried farina Ca left-over). mullins
toast. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed salmon Ca left-Over)
stewed potatoes. lettuce and lima bean
salad "a left-over), crackers and
cheese, fruit dessert, iced tea.
DINNER.
Green pea soup, veal scallop Ga left
over), succotash, fried eggplant,
peaches and pears, black coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons. cereal and cream. fried
perch, quick biscuits. toast, tea and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed and scalloped CLAIMS in
naples, stuffed potatoes, cucumber
salad, thin graham bread and butter,
fruit, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato and pea soup (partly "a
left -over), softshell crabs, whipped
potatoes, young beets cooked with
tops on, served with tart sauce;
peach ice cream and cake black
soffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Melons. cereal and cream. fried
perch, quick biscuits. toast, tea and
coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
| LABOR MEN
ADJOURN
SIM: [)IE:


Special % Daily Leader
Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 6 Selecting
Chickaaha as the convention city for
1910, selecting Pete llenretty as rep
resentativo Of Dac convention to the
annual gathering Of the American
Federation of Labor at Toronto, and
passing resolutions thanking in gem
crous terms the unions Of Tulsa and
the Brads hotel ion the many faTors
extended. the SIKH annual conyen.
lion of The Oklahoma state Fedora.
tion of Labor became history shorty
before II o'clock last night
The newly elected officers wore In.
stalled aud President Ieigler took
occasion % express his views, espe-
cially up0n matters concerning the
laws of the Federation The even
ing session was that of calm after
the storm and t0 the delegates IL was
especially restful
At > o'clock Yesterday afternoon
what Is believed 10 be the last test
of strength between the Langston
and B0werman-Henretty forces 1T
the State Federation of Labor occur
red. and for the fourth time in
STRAIGHT succession Langst0n and his
followers smothered the Henrettg
forces with votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
HARPER 6.
IS f-IRSST
To REPORT

Spokane Wash Aug q llaru.
Cunningham of Guhria. mmbo
or Okahoma 81 tie executive ca4
niuee of the National Irrigation eo
ros has the distinction Of being m
h~ aqarodteI delegate from th
southwest f. report a Arthur lieoI
r. secretary Of the board 81 con.ro
u came % Spokane oary to- con
Ter wiI members ot tle board d
9ntrol as 10 how the congress couic
Ja made of the greatest beuCft q
ur atc. said Mr. Cunningham.
and ! ann more than satisfied with
he cordial manner iu which was
received by Mr. Hooker aud other
members of the board.
I'VE have three big irrigation prof
Gets under Investigation in OhahO
ma. where fhp sale 8f our public land
as put S5,UgJ0o0 into the reclama-
len fund As the law permits th
pa.tnenJ lo d0 ihe SECRETARY OF
tbo interior has loaned This money
'or the benefit Of projects i'm other
states.
we believe il is time now TO have
some of this money for use fn Okla
hom3 that is why Governor Haskell
insisted that / attend the congress
rs a delegate TO familiarize myself
With irrigation work for the benefit
f Oklahoma "
Mr. Cunningham expressed him
self pleased over the arrangement
Ta 4
said he will remain until the close.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
The PAYNE TARIFF BILL.
What the People VIII Pay Less
and More President
Tatt'S Fight For Down.
ward Revision.

must be paid on or before June 80
each year Persons authorized TO
sake returns or statements to the
government and who make returns or
statements Of 4 fraudulent nature are
subject TO ine of $1,000 aud i'm
prisoument for one year
During the closing days of the tar
III controversy, before the bin was
voted on for final passage, over forty
Republicans who had grievances OF
enc sort or another against certain of
Tie provisions of the bin stated that
they would vote against it. They had
it in their power to defeat the meas
ure and force the president to call
another special session in September
or October They had the party lead
ers plainly worried for time, but
the able peacemakers at the capital,
including President Taft himself, sue
ceeded in calming the ruhled waters al
last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
o 0 90 o 0 Q 90 0 0 Q o Q Q Q {
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters We're grant q by .he see
reta-y Of state today 70 The following
Baptish church of Ouay with the
follcAing trustees, $. b. Irwin } M
Conner end r.. e. cole am ol Ft cobb.
The Oklahoma Chirop'auc iustl ute.
81 OH 4homa CHy. 5000 capital stock.
with q. e. Evans. E y. Evans and
w. r. Goltry Of oklahoma City. as
directors
Southern Automobile company OF
Muskogaa. with $4,000 capital stock.
The iucUp0rat0rs are j. &. Buea-
ger. s II. Criswell and Et CriswelL
an of Muskogee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
BOND IS GUILTY.
DECLARES JURY IN CASE
OF ALLEGED POTT. co.
BRIBE-GIVER

Special To Daily Leader
Tecumseh, Okla Aus 6.-Thc
jury in he case 81 Ben Bond charged
with bribing am officer yesterlae
afternoon at O'Clock broueh in a
verdict of guilty alter being out for
two hours and q half
Bond is The pe.s0n charged with
haying paid ovcr the money to
County Attorney Virgil Biggers.
Attorney General Charles West and
Assistant Attorney General George
HenshaW returned This morning from
Tccumseh and declare they have as
f,rong. Ur stronger cases, asuirl
former District Judge Maben and the
other TJttawat0mie couuty officials
MS they had agains. Bond and that
they are now confident that all the
parties indicted including Judge
Maben. viii be convicted
Attorney General West states that
another special term would De called
at Tecumseh about September lG to
try the cases against Judge Maben
and the other officials indicted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
RETURNS FROM FORT SUPPLY

r. J Alien, member of The board
# public Affairs has returned from
Ft. supply where he went on mat
ters connected with the board The
board Will soon advertise for bids for
The erection of a large powe. plant at
the IT Supply institution which now
has almusl 600 patients Arrange
mcnts arc being made al he insti.
tuition % manufacture ils own ice
Mr. Allen reports tho asylum to be
splcndidly located and that il is an
ideal place 10 spend a vacation, cool.
leaithlul breezes an the time, fine
water and good prairie chicken hui/
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
WILL MEET TONIGHT IN
ADJOURNED SESSION
For Purpose Of Clearing Up the
Calendar Over $4,000
in Claims Allowed

AZ the cry council last u'ehl win
President A i Douglas Tesidlna.
a great volume of business "as trap=
acted and WIbn an adjournment was
taken at 1900 O'Clock lhere was ~
much unhnisI "a business on hahd
which is to come up az an adjourned
meeting touisht which viii mcIud.
tho designation ol the material io hr
used iu paNme ihe ihree miles ahd
hair of residence streets recently
ordered by the city
FOR Asphalt Paving
Resolutions we're introduced at the
meeting last niebt. bu not acted
uron recurring sheet asphalt paving
on tho following streets:
Warner avenue from Eighth 10
Thirteenth streets.
Thirteenth street. from Warmer to
Cleveland avenues
Washiuefon avenue from Vine To-
Elm streets
Eighth Street from Warner to No.
bic avenues
Noble avonuo from Fifteenth TO
Nineteenth streets
Cfov# lama aV.nac. from Thirteenth
Ia Nineteenth streets.
Tho council win tonight also dcs
ieuato lhp width oC these streets and
order bids advertised for fhc work
Library Submits Proposition.
Judge NaYier Perkins. representing
me Elolsio. colorcd library board.
presented 40 fhc council the proposi
lion that the cit. take charge 81
the library ana maintain the same as
a. Bablie institution. The city is yot
inc two-ffth min levy for tho sup
mort of this library. located AT the
corner of Second street and Spring
er avenue The library has 2&2g
yolumes an hand VIII .s5g 500 worth
of furniture and owes $500 on the
properfy which is valued al $4,000
The matter was referred M me- may.
or and finance committee for investi
cation
Petitions Received.
a rafition asking that silcwalks
be laid an tbe south Side of OFlaho
ma avenue from Drexcl. boulevard to
Cyrrass Street IVA. granted
Bealth Commissioners Renort
cit rIaall commissioner DR. y
G. Sharpe ronorted much sickness
I'm me cao block ON West Villas ave
nne caused +, st3puar. surface VA
tor which - commissioner declares
a. he = positfga nuisance Tho water
o,n,ng fram nm nndorground ditch
from tho electric ligbr nIauf n IS
said Tho matter was referred IN tho
bnalth committee with directions IN
bavo tbe nuisance abato1 bv com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
Insnrsnce Anent,s OccunatLon -.

Insurance Agents OCCUPATION Iaf.
Assistant Attorney General W. G..
Reeves holds In am opinion to the I'M
surancc commissioner t0lay that
agen of toreiga insurance companies
not liable to am occupation tax lew
led by cities and IoWu9 and i'm am
ether opinion holds Chat gents of
domestic insurance companies are
liable to such tax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
, Q Q c O 9 Q Q c c Q c Q @ Q Q G
WEATHER FORECAST

NeV 0ele ns AH- t-ra-
n.sh and Saturday partly
cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

An ordinance was passed hy the
city council last night fixing the sal
airy of the assistant chief of police
and city tax collector al So per
month, D0llcemen art 90 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

Santa Fe Brakeman Frank Lands
Is back on the Eastern Oklahoma
passenger run with Conductor Fog
arty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
The TariH Plank.

The agitation within the Republican
party for a revision Of the Dingley
act has gone on from the days Of the
Iowa idea until at last it eliminated
in the plank in the last Republican
platform beginning
'The Republican party declares un-
eQuiyocally for a revision Of the tar
in by a special session of congress i'm
mediately following the Inauguration
of the next president"
IN his campaign ON that platform
Mr. Taft construed this plank MS mean.
ing revision downward. a point that Dr.
insisted on in his speeches and finally
clinched in his inaugural address when
he said that conditions had so changed
relative to the Dingcy act that they
will permit the reduction of rates in
certain schedules and will require the
Advancement Of few if any That
meant revision downward, which was
recognized substantially by the house
bin. but was changed to actual re-
vision upward by the senate bill. It
was at this point that The president
quietly but firmly injected himself
into the fight in the conference be.
tween the two houses the house stand
ing behind him and forcing the senate
to yield The Payne bin in its present
form is the result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
HISTORY OF THE BILL.

The new tariff law Will be known IN
history as the Payne bill, taking its
name from the chairman of the house
committee of ways and means, the
Hon Serene f. Payne Of New York.
who also had part i'm framing the
Mckinley aud Dingley acts. Actually
it should perhaps be called the Payne
Aldrich bin. as the chairman Of the
senate finance committee has had quite
MS much to do with debating It's hnal
provisions as Mr. Payne On this line
Of reasoning. however. there are those
WHO insist that it should be called the
Taft bill, as the hand Of the president
has been seen in all the moves that
have shaped it from the days OF the
Republican national convention that
nominated him and adopted a plank
for tariff revision up until the hour OF
the final fight in conference committee,
when the big man i'm Che White House
made his historic fight for free raw
materials and for carrying out the
promises OF the party.
II is The first time there has been a
change Of the tariff laws in twelve
years. the DmgIey act having gone
into effect in 1897 The inception Of
that law was srikingly like that Of
the present In each case it was en-
acted by an extra session Of congress,
called as the FIRST act Of an incoming
administration More noteworthy still
each of these extra sessions was called
to meet on March 10, the first one
having been issued by William Mckin-
Iey Of Ohio, the last by William How.
ard Taft of Ohio.