davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-27
I. /. /. /. 1. + r 1. 1. I? 4. + I. /. 1. +
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY +
+ !. I. /. + + + + + + + + + + + +
WOnn L1nR SALE

DRY WOOD for sale. Phone 1921
or write c. j. Morse, city. 1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-27
$55O.OO Per Acre

$4,000 per acre cash. balance
$3.50 per acre per month: in
terest 6 per cent on deferred
payments, payable upon compile
ton of contract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-27
$550.OO Per Acre

$4,000 per acre cash, balance
$3.50 per acre per month; in
terest 6 per cent on deferred
payments, payable upon compile
ton Of contract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Hotel Plans
Hanging Fire

1.-THE board Of trustees of the Com
mercial club have taken the matter
under advisemenu and have nothing TO
give out at this time" said John p.
Kent this morning, in speaking of the
proposition made by Seattle capitalists
to erect big hotel in Walla WalIa.
we have no given time in which to
make report, but we do not intend
to take snap judgment; personally I
would not recommend the proposition
to the people of this city if l did not
myself make a subscription, as if it
turned out to be other than represent
ed, the trustees would feel that peo-
pie were going around with a club
under their arms. Such things should
be thoroughly investigated, and there
is nothing for publication at this time"
The trustees Of the Commercial club
were in session until after II o'clock
last night, having met at in the af-
ternoon, and it is understood that the
question Of the proposed hotel occu-
pied much of their attention. It is
automatically stated that the citizens
of the city are TO subscribe the sum
of $4,000, to secure the S1OO, 600 offered
by Robert J. Flick, of the Realty Own
ers' Syndicate, of Seattle, but nothing
is to be done until after the trustees
have weighed the offer and have made
recommendations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
WHY YOU SUFFER |:
WITH DYSPEPSIA
ALSO THE MOST CERTAIN HOME
CURE FOR ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Does it ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach of yours is? 1t
actually only holds three pints, though
in one year you force it to take in
$500 pounds of material, digest it and
prepare it for assimilation to the blood.
Do YOU wonder at the number of cases
of Indigestion and Stomach trouble?
You crowd it with steaks and pastry,
irritate it's juices with spices and acids
and except this little four-o ounce mill
to do it's work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested. or lays like lump
of lead in the stomach? That every
thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach
gas and Stomach poison, putrefying
the intestines and digestive canals,
causing Biiousness, Headaches, Dir
illness and Indigestion, Heartburn,
Nauseous Breath, constipation and
other more dangerous symptoms?
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease is fermentation of the food you
eat-a sour Stomach, which belches
gas and erupts undigested food or
causes a feeling of nausea and miser-
ableness.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation.
Take fifty cents to your Pharmacist
for a case of Pape's Diapepsin. Eat
a triangule, and five minutes later
your Stomach will do what a healthy
Stomach should-that is, turn every
bite you eat into bodily noUrishm ent
and without you realizing that you
have a Stomach. One triongule will
digest all the food you eat without the
aid Of the stomach, because it contains
just the elements found in good,
strong. healthy Stomach.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
| bench. favor the plan of departments

bench. favor the plan of departments
and think it would work we'll"
After the conclusion of Mr.. Goses
speech, the last of the regular pro-
gram. general discussion followed
members of the bar lining up on both
sides of the question.
Mr.. Rupp finally ended the dis
cussion by moving that the question OF
raising the salaries of federal judges
be taken from the table and acted
upon. His motion was lost, after a
great deal of desultory discussion.
H S. Blandford then got the meet
ing into definite shape by offering the
following resolution, as the sense OF
the meeting:
Resolved: That it is the sense OF
the bar association of Walla Walla
county that under the constitution OF
the state, the supreme court has ample
power to expedite it's business by
making a rule that only a majority
shall sit to hear and determine any
case, or class of cases, thus practical
ly dividing the court into two work
ing departments and making prop
er provision, of course, for cases
in bank" The resolution was adopt
ed.
Attorney Sharpstein introduced a
motion, which was passed with the
following provisions:
THAT the Walla Walla County Bar
association shall appoint a committee,
which after consulting with commit
tees from other bar associations, shall
have power to act in making recon-
mendations as to the action the bar
association of this county advises"
The following members Of the as
sociation and guests, were present:
Francis A. Gar,echt, E. ]. Smith, Sam
King, Otto b. Rupp, T. P. Gose. Geo.
w. Thompson, NJ. A. Stafford. H. S.
Blandford, Frank w. Grove, Frank
Baker, John L. Sharpstein, B. E. La
Due, Fred S. Hedger, Tom Drumheller,
Ed Mills, J. G. Buck of North Dakota,
c. NJ. RAIDER, j. W. Brooks, H. B. Nit
ton ]. F. Watson, Grant S. Bond, Her
bert c. Bryson, John Pedigo and e. E.
Barker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

completed whereby the firm has Sc
cured control of 5000 acres Of land in
what is known as the old Hunt ranch,
on the main line of the o. r. & N.
road to Portland, four miles south of
Echo, Oregon.
The land, which is practically all in
cultivation. carries one of the oldest
free water rights on the river, and
when cut into five and 1O-acre tracts,
as proposed by the company, will
make some Of the finest tracts for
homeseekers ever thrown on the mar
ket. The terms to be made will be suit
able to all purchasers, and as the land
is to be sold at from SITS to 5000 an
acre, the average homeseeker will not
find it difficult to meet the payments.
Literature containing a description
of the land and all details connected
with it's opening is now on the press,
and beginning February /, free trans
portation will be extended those MAX
ing purchases on "Umatilla Meadows"
A siding with warehouses are already
constructed, and the town which is
expected to spring up when the tracts
are sold, will be known as Foster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

has known her for Is Iears and that
she frequently visited his hon. by his
Wife's invitation, and thought it prop
er to ask her to take a drin,. because
she is his sister, law.
Lemp introduced his ante-nuD- ia
contract, in which his bride. now
plaintiff, gave him entir: control of
their children's religious. moral and
college educations, which he charges
she violated by having their son Sc
cretly baptised as a Catholic
Lemp stated his wife's constant
wearing of lavender and her long
trains and collars, conspicuous in their
individuality, got her to be known as
the Lavender lady"
A good deal of space is given to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Supreme Court
Has Own SAVING

III the supreme court needs aid in
the matter of cxpediting its business,
let it help Itself, no other aid is needed
in relieving the congestion that ex
lists" Such. in brief, was the sense
OF the meeting of the WaIla WalIa Bar
association, last night in the
Dacres hotel.
The association met at O'Clock and
went through several matters OF ne
cessary routine. after which the mem
hers adjourned to the dining room,
where an elaborate SIX course banquet
was served Some - attorneys Of the
city. together with invited guests, were
present and a most enjoyable feed was
served. after which the talf fest lasted
until an early hour.
The main subject up for discussion
was stated by President F. A Gar
recht and concerned a speedy admin
istIation Of the law, dealing more par
tCul9rly with the relief of the con-
gested state Of the supreme court.
Outlining the matter in Clear-cut
way for the discussion which followed,
Mr.. Garrecht introduced John L.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
FISCHER RECITAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD

In the Y. M. c.. A. auditorium, which
was packed as full as its four walls
would allow, the pupils of the Fischer
school of music last night gave a re-
citaI which will be remembered as one
that pleased and hearty encOres wer e
given the performers by the pleased
audience
The voice numbers of Miss Lulu
Hubbard and Miss Edna Thompson
were particularly pleasing Miss Hub
bard has a very sweet soprano voice,
one which pleases; while Miss Thomp-
sons contralto is deep and rich. Their
duet was enthusiastically received
Two piano numbers by Miss Lucille
Marvin were good very good. Her
playing is excellent. A violin selec'-
ton by Fred Larson was a pleasing
! number. He is player who puts an
extraordinary amount of feeling in his
music Carl Ryan, on the violin, was
also exceptionally good. A string quar-
IoC COUlpOStO VI Cdll IIydL, beIl MI
Donald, Conrad Dietrich and Harold
Crawford made an interesting and
pleasing number Pearl Brown, who
opened and closed the program with
piano pieces. played well. Misses Fern
Hare, Lillian Anderson, Susie Craw
ford and Evelyn Gregory appeared In
we'll rendered selections, all showing
remarkable talent and thorough train
ing. AS accompanist, Miss Maysel
Cooper played exceedingly WELL her
music being sympathetic and we'll
modulated Prof. Edgar Fischer, as
usual, played in his own inimitable
way, although he appeared only as ac-
companist.
The recital was a success from every
point of view and the large amount
of interest taken speaks well for Wal
la Walla as a musical town. Other
recitals are soon to be given BY the
Fischer school, the first being a oon-
cert bv Miss Burnett and Prof Fisch-
er; another song recital by Mrs. Nor
ton: following that a general pupils
recital late in February and recital
by Miss Burnett's pupils In March.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Law ENDER LADY"
WANTS DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-This is the
day set for the beginning of the di-
vorce suit of Lillian Handlan Lemp,
known throughout the country as
the lavender lady" against her hus-
band, William J. Lemp, jr, the mil
lionaire brewer. The domestic trou-
bles of the Lemps have often been
aired in the courts and the press Of
st. Louis, and local society people
are vastly excited at the prospects of
sensational revelations. Both par
ents are bending every effort to Sc
cure custody of their boy, William J.
Lemp, Ill, a lively lad ofseight years
who was credited, at a previous hear
ing, with having smashed the speed
limit in his fathers automobile and
getting away with five sandwiches and
three bottles of soda pop at a single
visit to a local beer garden.
Mrs. Lemp charges that her hus-
band was cruel, that he was unfit to
have custody of their hoy and that he
was too free in his attentions to
other women. Among the women
mentioned is Lemp's sister in-law. Re
plying to his wife's charges, the
millionaire brewer makes deposition
that his trouble with his wife began
with a quarrel in October or Novem
ber, 1874, when he reproached her on
her housekeeping methods and re-
marks she is alleged to have made
about his mother.
He admits showing her from the
bathroom to the dressing room al
leging that she had just rushad at aim
with a book or paper: he says let
ter in her handwriting which he
found in their library table drawer,
and which she claims was a docCy to
catch him reading her correspondence
caused him to have a detective watch
her at Palm Beach, Fla, that this
letter, a obpy Of which he introduced,
addressed to my Dear Pal" speaks
of him apparently Lemp) in terms of
hatred
Lemp denies taking Mrs. Bert Evil
to gardens or theaters. He says he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

DO you know of any who ever received anv
benefit from taking lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound?"
any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar
to her will ask her neghbor this question: she will be
surprised at the result There is hardly community in
this country where be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkha1ns Vegetable Compound and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission Never have knowingly
published testimonial that truthful and genuine
Here is just received few days ago. anyone doubts
that this true and honest statement of woans expert
ence with Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston, Texas when first began taking
sick for three with troubles dyspepsia.
liver trouble. had tried
nothing did me good.
For three lived medicines would
get WELL when read advertisement of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and advised to it.
My husband bottle of the Compound,
much good L continued it's a
and enjoy the best of health.
81 advise all suffering
for it will Hicks
$40 Cleveland ST., Houston.
Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
to give such a medicine this trial Why should it
not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

Sharpstein, the first speaker Of the eve
ming.
THE supreme court has too many
cases and not enough time to con-
slider them said Mr.. Sharpstein.
However. speed is not the most i'm
portant thing in the administration of
Justice. But there should be a law
limiting the cases of appeal. In civil
cases it could be the amount of money
involved. An intermediate court is pos
s;ble only through amendment to the
constitution of the state and is i'm
practicable. Three judges are enough
to t.y a case and L would recommend
that the court be divided into two
parts, ca h trying cases, the Oh, eff JUS
tice sitting with each to make a quo
rum. but being exempted from writing
opinions to compensate for the extra
work.
The plan is feasible, and the de-
partment system a solution" was the
eist of the words of the next speaker,
II S. Rlandford Three judges are
enough to try a case and the chief JUS
tica could sit with each department TO
make a quorum
Il fail to see what can be done in
the matter" said John Pedfgo. "Tne
court has decided for itself that it is
not overworked, or it would furnish
relief for itself"
Otto B. Rupp was the next speaker
and in a long and comprehensive ad-
dress he laid his view on the matter
before the other lawyers present, the
main theme of his talk being that the
salaries of the judicial officers should
be raised.
Beyond saying that he favored any
thing that would make litigation and
would increase business for lawyers,
John F. Watson, the next speaker, was
non committal.
"Tbe business of the supreme court
of this state is not as congested as IN
other states" said E. F. Barker, the
NEXT peaker. I'm Indiana the cases re-
main i'm the supreme court from Is to
- months. while here one third of that
time suffices. many times less than
that With two courts, supreme ana
anneIlata. the cases are turned out in
ahout the proportion Of five there to
seven or nine here, where there is but
one court I think, though l admit the
nlan has defects, that the supreme
court can prevent the congestion by
making its rules so technical that few
az cases can get into the court, by
markings its own rules so strict that
GREAT number of cases which now go
nm will he decided finally in the lower
court
"The Washington supreme court Is
technical enough" was the opinion OF
II p Gose. the next speaker. I'VE
want il easy to get to the supreme
court to get any matters decided. Lit
ieation must increase with bopula-
ton and some relief must be provided.
We need men who understand both
law and facts and who will consider
both in deciding cases on the supreme
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Pasco Prisoners Penned.

Sheriff T. V. Davis, of Franklin
county. arrived in the city this morn
ing with four prisoners for incarcera-
ton in the county jails The quartet
includes Pat Lynch. who has received
an indeterminate sentence for adultery
Charles Carlson, a nofund check ar
fist, and E. Crawford and James T
H. James, They are to be lodged here
for safe keeping
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATION.

The following are today's quotations
on livestock, these prices being an
nounced by the Walla Walla Meat &
Cold Storage company:
Cows. $3.25-$3.50.
Steers, s425-$4.5o
Hogs, $50 to 225 lbs.-s575, $6.25.
Hogs, 125 to $50 lbs.-$5.50, IS.
Hogs, 225 to 275 lbs.-$6.
Hogs, 275 lbs and up-s450, SIS.
Calves. 125 to 200 lbs-$4.50, SIS.
Calves, 200 lbs and up-s4.00. $3.50
Sheep, best wethers-$450, IS.
Sheep, mixed-$4.25. SAFE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

wife's charge that while she was in
the east in 1906 her husband gave a
house party at which dishes were
broken. Lemp says those present on
Mrs A. H. Handlin, Jr, wife of his
wife's brother, and Mrs. Bert Evil.
his widowed sister law and that
he upset the table, "a dinky affair"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

the famous Grangeville country
hear Lewiston. Idaho, now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced BY
]. ]. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
o be the Garden Of the Pacific North
vest" mild climate, fertile soil. produ-
ing heavy crops of grain. hay ard fruit
10 irrigation, Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangev.,le. Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Hen Show at Capital.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
The Columbia Poultry and Pigeon as
ISOLATION opened it's annual exhibition
in the old Masonic temple today An
innovation at the show is a poultry
institute which is conducted by leet-
urers of national repute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
See us.

II you have a house or farm for sale
or rent or need Insurance, See Us. A
square deal is assured. Office 1914
Dooley Bldg. Phone Main 900
WEBSTER & HONEYCUTT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
VISITING With Relatives,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Forehand, of 1921
in the city this morning. and are Wis
iting with Mrs. Forehand's parents.
Rev and Mrs. John LeCornu, 256 Mar
Gus street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
WalIa Wa!Ian Webs

Henry LeBaron Sharon, of this city
and Miss Deloros Cross, of Pendleton
were married in Pendleton yesterday
The wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yost of that city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
MARRIAGE License Issued.

License to wed was this morning
granted to Frank NJ. Benson and Eu-
genie B. Baylor. The groom is a resi-
dent Of Helix, Oregon. and the bride
has lived in this city for the past few
years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
MORE ACRE TRACTS
THROWN ON MARKET

'Umatilla Meadows" is the name of
a new tract to be thrown on the market
February by the firm of Spence,
Fox & Gregory. a deal having been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Visit in Indiana.

MISS Bessie w. Kaufman left this
afternoon for Fort Wayne. Ind, for an
extended sojourn with friends and rel
atives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27

Stoves Put Up and RIackened.
Stoves put I'D and blackened. House
cleaning done. All other odd jobs NJ
matter what call Lyon. Phone 1S45
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-27
Leaves For Denver.

l.. H. Gholson was passenger this
AFTERNOON for Denver, where he will
visit for some time with friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-06
-t -Ttf..F.L.. .l.f '-f.E-.F
A TIMELY HINT FOR BOYS.

A TIMELY HIN .Foh oVfo'
A well known lawyer is telling "a
good story about himself and his o.
forts 10 correct the manners Of his
Office boy. One morning not long ago
the young autocrat ,'blew into tho Of
fee, and, tossing MS cap at q hook,
exclaimed:
"say, Mr.. Blank, there's 4 ball ga1nn
down ut the park to-lhy and am 80,
Ing down. So v.
Now, the attorney !s not O hard
hearted man, and was willing tho boy
should so, but thought he would tDaen
him n little lesson in good manners.
Jimmie" no said, that isn't the
way to ask a favor. Nov, you cnmb
over here and sit down: and III SHOW
you how to do It." 'i9,2 t
The boy took tho Office chair, and
his employer picked up Ills cap and
stepped outside. He then opened tho
door softly, and holding the cap In his
hand, said quietly to the small boy
IN the big chair: IA
"Please, sir, there is n ball gallln nt
the park today; II You can spaTD mo
I would like to get away for the inter-
noon" ,4l45A,. Fl
In n flash the boy responded:
"Why. certainly, Jimmie; and hNrc
Is 80 cents to pay your way M
Snort Stories. 3fi5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-06
Glen q / J i SnI,i L:
FORMER jRIvEsvlLLE BOY MEN
gs,s5sSy TONED I'm "A CALIFORNIA
;SySs 9SStt NEWSPAPER. 4
glLosi Angeles. Cal, Tlmes.l

4 ssS d. ". Matthews, D. C. Mcfarland
land III. Howell report having made a
rich discovery In what the pioneer
miners in the district call the "shoe.
a string Camp! The ore vein is trace.
able on the surface, for over 1000 feet.
Various assays show a good grade at
i$the surface, ranging from $50 to $1OG
!EaSton, and a six.inch strike Of high
Il grade In the vein shows $3.50. Shoe.
Sstrlng Camp Is near the Nevada and
" California line, about siXty-flve miles
southeast Of searchlight. It is prop.
4 erly$ a southern extension Of the
4 Searchlight gold belt, somewhat PROV.
n en- Ia mining development for. over 100
&Inlles in length, extending southeast
$and northwest and crossing the Ne.
Svada5 State line, the searchllght camp
Vat the north and The Orange Blossom
sSSnlineiin d. California at the south end.
iSs Southwest from scarchlglt along
this gold belt, between the Colorado
{ River on the east and the Salt Lake
ss1ailroad on the west, are the mining
u camps of Thurman, Marvel, Hart,
.SS'yYarheld. Monanza King mine, Shoe.
\ string Camp, Canon mine, Hidden Hill
Whine and Orange Blossom mine, The
erich discovery at shoestrlng has prac.
u tlcallyS closed lip the gap in the hun
s.sdred mile strip, showing a continuous
sibeltEofsgool mining territory.
N Prospecting has been going on Tor
sSseveral months in the Shoestring dis
Strict. The Mountain Peak Mining Co.
has driven "a tunnel 100 feet. cross.
cutting a$yein Of pily ore. W. NJ. Mes
Ssbit,$Jr.and Glen Snodgrass are driv'
Ising! an incline shaft on the Monitor
II Clalmiin a vein OF good values at the
4slrface: E. E. Cox las opened vein
yellow Roseclaim, showing as
say returns OF sS7. There are already
about fifty miners interested In the
sEdistrict. The geological formation Of
SSrocks Us good for orc values. The
III u ~, "a t.,,b 80 II, io ,ui ~ jrua Hecura