davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
LYRICS FOR THE
CONTEST EDITOR
Ontinued From Page One)


We get it then want more
So pungle up, jungle up,
We must have the COIN
Rusty Mike, comes up the pike
Says She's lookin foine'
Contestants, you get in and work
Haul in one subscription,
Why should you hold back or shirb
When prizes fail description?
Two girls have really entered
Think they'll get the auto,
On it their work is centered
They think we've really bought two.
They each had one renewal,
You ought to do as well,
Get one! We assure you two'll
Win as sure as-well
Gin sing. take a fling,
Come on thick and fast,
ScaraZoo and hulaballoo,
The line will soon be passed.
If you will not rustic
For vote or two,
And if you will not hustle,
Tell you what we'll do.
We will pad your vote along,
Swell it day by day.
Well see your vote come just as
strong,
AS those who're making hay"
If you're going to the beach,
Or if you're there already
If you'll promise not to peach
We will raise you steady.
Oh clam bake, what fake.
Do people really know
About this hoax so full of jokes?
Sure not, they are too slow.
But just word before we close,
You must win our favor
Hope you are not one of those,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday. ~
Washington: Fair tonight. Sunday
fair; cooler interior west portion.
Weather Conditions.
A strong area of high pressure has
advanced from the western Canadian
provinces south eastward to the north
ern Rocky mountain slope and is at
tended by a large drop in temperature
in northern Montana having fallen to
the freezing point. Fair weather has
resulted ON the Pacific slope with only
slight temperature changes. Rain has
fallen in southern Montana. Wyoming,
the Dakotas and Nebraska A disturb
ance over the Great Lakes is causing
rain in the Ohio valley and middle At
lantic states. The indications are for
fair weather with moderate tempera-
lures in this vicinity tonight and Sun
day
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Linguist to Be Buried in Ocean.

SAN DIEGO, Ca, Sept. A fun
eral at sea will take place off the har-
Der here tomorrow afternoon when the
body of John F. X. Strube will be
consigned to the ocean in keeping with
his frequently expressed wish. Strube
died this afternoon, aged about 80
years. He was a native of Alsace and
was educated for the priesthood in
France. He served in the union army
during the civil war and had lived
here for many years, a man OF mys-
terry lnasmuch as he would impart but
little about a life that had been an ad-
venturous one 1t was current report
that he was of royal birth. He usually
signed his letters "Strube, the Unfor-
tunate," but his easons he never gave.
The old man was master of six or sew
en- languages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Doodle Girls.
Ball Game and Baby Show.

When it comes to a red hot ball
game-well the game at Meador Park
will be red hot and still a heating,
and the baby show with the beautiful
prizes so kindly donated by Walla
Walla business men, will be an event
that will go down in history as the
only real baby show ever held any
where while all the other events to
take place wilt be equally as good.
Prizes for Baby Show.
Prizes for the baby show have been
donated by the business men as fol-
lows:
George Hedger, silver napkin ring
for the prettiest girl between one and
three years of age
Skiles- Kiefer Co., dressing sack for
prettiest boy under one year of age.
Chicago store prize for prettiest girl
under one year of age.
Drumheller company, high chair for
prettiest boy between one and three
years of age.
At Meador Park.
II to 1 o'clock, picnic dinner. Bring
your lunch baskets Good restaurant
on the grounds if you prefer.
O'clock-The Yankee Doodle Girls
in military flag drill.
2:30-Baby show
2:30-Stanley's wild west show; base
ball game. carpenters VS. unknowns.
3:30-Tug of war.
yard foot race for silver
trophy.
Dancing afternoon and evening.
Other attractions for everybody.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
CASE Is SETTLED
Continued From Page One)

Hollon Parker company or not. Certain
mortgages and claims against the Hol-
lon Parker company amounting to be-
tween s175.OOO and $4,000 we shall
fOreclose however"
The case has attracted much atten-
ton in this city as certain serious
charges were filed against the manage
.ment Of the Hollon Parker company,
who held 924 shares of capital stock in
the now. insolvent Walla Walla Fire
Insurance company. Orrin G. Parker
and G. X. Holloway officers of the Hol-
Ion Parker company holding 996 shares
of stock in trust for HoIlon Parker. the
president of the Hollon Parker COM
pany, an aged invalid residing in Port
the name of the Hollon Parker COM
pany to certain notes and mortgages
and involved the Hollon Parker com
pany in a serious ENHANCEMENT with
the Walla Walla Fire Insurance COM
pany
1t was brought out in the trial that
the management of the Hollon Parker
company has been negligent in its at
tenticn 70 the resources of the COM
pany and the application for a receiver
was made in order that creditors OF
protected and that there would be
some definite head to the company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
THE MILITIA AND THE
COMM SSARiAT.

The most impressive lesson taught
the militia in the recent field operations
in mimic warfare for the capture of
Boston is the need of a better organ
ization of their commissariat. The
burden of the complaint of the return
ing braves was that they were not
properly fed while hiking after the
enemy
One militia squad captured by the
from the regiments stores. They de-
clared that it was the first square meal
they had eaten since they started out,
and they asked the privilege of remain
ing prisoners of war for the remainder
of the campaign.
The Tenth regulars served in Cuba
and in the Philippines, to say nothing
of their long service against the In
dams. They were accustomed to field
operations, to long marches and to
sudden emergencies Their officers
knew that an army. in the language
of great military authority, march
es upon its belly
The soldiers cannot long endure the
strain under a regime of starvation
The commissariat of the regular army
is organized upon scientific and prac-
teal principles, consequently the
Tenth regulars seem to have Jared
well as to food in the experimental
campaign, While most of the militia
suffered hunger and more severe ex-
posture than was absolutely necessary
The lesson will no doubt be laid tc
heart by the militia officers and the
military departments in all the states
Under the new laws it is designed Il
make the militia approximate the reg
ulars in efficiency and to equal the reg
ulars. if possible
Som of the militia regiments. from
various states, are pretty we'll up tc
the regulars in drill and discipline. but
ii is not strange that they have not
perfected their business organization
iembodied in the commissary depart
fnent This will cope with practice
and 20 this end the periodical field
maneuvers are highly valuable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
IF you want to buy or sell, see FOX
Rooms and 4, Barrett Bldg.
Barber Shops to- Close.

The union BARRIERS of the city, in
keeping with the spirit Of the procla-
nation issued by the governor, will
close their doors all day Monday. The
day will be generally observed in the
city, and union labor generally will
observe the event
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Forest Fires Are Numerous.

ASHFORD, Sept. forest fires
which have been raging between Park
Junction and Ashford are now under
control. At one time, with a gale
blowing, it was necessary for Forest
Ranger Max Hershey to call on the
mills and mines for assistance. So far
there has been no loss of timber in this
locality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
NO QUESTION OF SUPERIORITY

Woman is not undeveloped man, but
diverse, ".Tennyson tells us. And Froe-
bel says that man and woman are part
OF one machine. one humanity; that
the different functions assigned to
either are without reference to super
iority.
Hence it is not necessary, in the
discussion of woman suffrage. to intro
duce the question of superiority or in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Walla Walla Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r.. n.

NORTHERN PACIFIC Il. Il.
Departure For. Time.
Tasco, Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma. Port
land =. % 10 A. NJ. and As p. NJ.
Dayton, Waitsburg (Mixed) b 80 p. N.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed q 10 A. NJ.
AITiCGls From.
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east 9 40 A NJ. and 10 40 p. NJ.
eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only tMixed) 3 As T. NJ.
o. II. 4 n. X. r.
Departures For. Time
Athena, Pendleton, Echo, The Dalles,
Portland -; -! 700 A NJ
Dayton, PomerOy, Colfax and Spo-
Portland, Wallula, Spokane. =. 8 80 P. "
Dayton and way points. 4 80 A. NJ.
Nallula and way points. % 100 A. NJ.
4rriUdls From.
NOrtland, The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton
and Athena ............ 4 :Oo L. III.
pokane, Colfax, Pomeroy and Day
Ton d :oO I. NJ
East. Pendleton and Athena. 2 10 P. NJ.
Portland, Wallula and Spokane $40 A. NJ.
Sayton and way points. 6 40 p. NJ.
sllula and way points. -. 8 100 p. NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

Very busy now at New York Dental
ParlorS. Telephone 494 for appoint
mentS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

what you want to buy u ind q buyel
for what yo:, wart 10 sell.
uuU IHM suUptoo 0euyssSIO eqL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

If you want TO puy or sell piece OF
machinery, there Is no better help than
an ad in the classified columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
A GREAT PROGRAM
Continued From Page One.)

\N-OHtlHueu from rage One.b
s~~.~~~-~~~~>>s~~~~S>~~
the Northern Pacific depot. thence west
On Main TO Sixth, where cars will be
waiting to take everybody to Meador
Park. Many, of course, will have to
wait and go.with their families on la
ter ears.
The Military Drill.
The star attraction of the parade and
exercises at Meador Park will be the
Yankee Doodle Girls in their military
flag drill. 1t will be well worth while
to see these beautiful girls in their
smart uniforms execute the manuel
of arms and marches with the pre-
cision and perfection Of trained SOL
dlers. If you miss all the rest of the
SNOW don't miss seeing the Yankee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

CORRESPONDENT WANTED - By LARGE
mail order house. Must be willing to take Or
ders till well on to Job. Bright future. Ao6ress'
stating full experience and references, 81 s g.
this paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
EXAMPLES

SITUATION W1NTED-AS CORRESPONDENT
and once manager, by man OF years expert
ence Married, good habits. best OF references.
Address L So, this once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SHEEP AND GOATS.
&. L. Comments on Municipal
Court Candidates.

The Citizens Union issued comments yes
terday on the candidates for places on the
Municipal Court bench in this borough.
The comments appeared in the form Of a
summary, and were signed by William Jay
Schienelin as chairman
In the list of candidates for the lst Dis
tTfct the report mentions favorably W. F.
Moore, Democrat, the present incumbent,
and A. Parker Nevin and Robert A. Inch,
both Republicans. In commenting on J. B.
G. Rinehart the summary points out that
he is the less fitted of the other two Re-
publican candidates. Unfavorable comment
is made on the candidacy of John J. Hoyer
and Wauhope Lynn, both Democrats and
present justices.
The Citizens Union favors the election Of
two Republicans in the ID District They
are William Blau. a transfer tax appraiser
and Jacob Frank, Deputy State Attorney
General The other candidates IN the ID
Benjamin Hoffman, q present justice. and
Leonard A. Snitkin. both Den1ocrats-are
severely aSsailed.
Thomas E Murray Dem.) q present
Justice in the 81 District, is criticised for
lack Of punctuality; otherwise the sum
mary finds his record good. The report
speaks we'll of Thomas Z. Noonan (Dem)
and NIllaln Mann Nnep-J III lHls QlSlrlcJ'
but complains that the Citizens Union
knows little of George ". Collins CRep.).
who is also running in the Sd.
The summary of the 6th District speaks
highly Of Herman Joseph DEM, q present
Justice The Republican candidate, Solomon
Oppenheimer. is referred to as a man OF
good reputation who would make an hon
est and fair justice but not brilliant one
The Citizens Union urges the reelection
of William P. Fallon Qnd League and
Civic Alliance) in the sth District The re-
port says that the defeat of John Dryer
(Den) would he 4 moral victory. The
name Of William Hsupt O2ep) receives
favorable comment in the summary Of
the 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SPECIAL HEALTH" EXHIBIT.
Hundred Adds to Its Collection-Dr.
Hutchinson to Speak.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the writer and
lecturer. Will address the noon meeting to-
day at the citizens exhibit, No. % Union
Square
The special exhibit on health conditions
in New York City under Tammany mis-
rule is designed to show the ravages OF
disease and the deaths due TO Tammany's
failure to provide the Health Department
with necessary funds, while wasting mill
ions In extravaganza.
Some of the placards refer to the efforts
DR.. Hutchinson has personally made to
secure action by the Board of Estimate.
One OF these reads:
This little memorandum of the hearing
before the Board of Estimate on the re-
quest for $4sS250 70 TO fight tuberculosis
shows the real facts about New York.
Incompatible health conditions
DIR. J. II. Huddelston stated that there
are twenty thousand consumptive patients
at large in the city without proper medi-
cal attention for themselves or sanitary
protection for those with whom they come
in contact
"Dr Hutchinson stated that eight thou
sand cases are allowed 10 remain in their
tenement homes without care or super
vision, resulting in twenty-four thousand
new cases every year.
In spite of these facts, Tammany's
Board ~ Estimate hestated to- grant the
S4S6,25O 20 to night consumption this next
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BUSINESS MEN BUSY.
Actiue Campaign for Fusion
Candidate.

The Business Mems Municipal Associa-
ton is carrying on an active campaign in
the interest Of the city. and the members
are exerting their influence to persuade
voters that they cannot afford to take any
chances at this election. but should go to
the polls themselves and get their friends
to vote for Otto T. Barnard
A number Of drygOods men met yeSter-
day at the office OF William Barbour and
formed committees that will see to il that
the entire district Is thoroughly interested
in the vital questions which are at stake in
this campaign
Durland's Academy. which will hold an
audience OF six thousand persons, probably
will be the scene of the most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign on Friday even
ing. The speakers Will include Mr.. Ban
nard William a. Prendergast. George Nc
Aneny and Charles S Whitman.
Several thousand more flags. with I'VE
are for Otto T. Barnard for Mayor" on
them. will be hung out by storekeepers on
Broadway In the next day or two. Thou
sands of erasers. such as Tammany buys
for the city at 300 per cent more than
they cost to others. will be distributed,
with cards telling their actual value
Mr. Barnard will speak at the MONDAY
meeting at No. 412 Broadway tomorrow
and Mr. Prendergast will speak on Thurs
day.
Contributions to the Business Mems AS
sociation may be sent 10 Clarence Whit
man, at No. 10 Leonard street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
HEARST DIAGNOSIS.
" cdsand" and "Goo2le." Says
DR. Gapnor.

~ renamed for Judge Gaynor to discover
what Is the matter with William Randolph
hearst, who of late years has contracted
the habit OF accepting nominations .'He
IS hiieu right up into his weasand. yes. into
ms GOOGLE, with promises on the stump"
the former justice saws.
say, Tom said Big Chief Nurphv to
Tom Smith. his right hand man, at the
N~lgwam yesterday. after reading a signed
statement by Justice Gaynor. what's a
weasand?"
lheyr re Ike squirrel or ferret l saw
one IN Sullivan County last summer" said
MT Smith hurriedly. as he rushed TO the
telephone
didn't say weasel; said wessand"
A-a-a-a"-
-a-s-a-n-d-weasand.' said the boss.
spelling it out Judge Gaynor, who springs
new one on US every day. says Hearst is
hiled up to his weasand and GOOGLE with
that
Walt minute till find out" said Mr..
Smith. who called up a newspaper office
and learned that a weasand was another
name for windpipe or throat
After the boss had his answer. he came
back with:
Now, what's a goozle?"
I've heard of 'guzzle' NJ at College
Point" replied Mr.. Smith, but I never
heard of 'goozle.' I know I haven't one
in my clothes just now. I'll send around
TO my plumber-maybe he knows what a
'goozle' is. Whatever it is. / think Hearst
VIII have hard work clearing himself of
the charge that he's got one"
AT late hour no word had come from
the plumber. and the wigwam was still
wondering what Judge Gaynor meant when
he coined the word google"
Judge Gaynor promised last week to give
The World a signed article. and yester-
day he made good. inadvertently he
threw into the gilded dome the words
'weasand" and GOOGLE" and now every
one is watching the DOME In the most
remarkable campaign document the judge
has produced yet he recounted Hearst's
promises to support him for Mayor, his
change OF heart, and added:
Lawyers keep their word, merchants and
business men do, even gamblers do, for If
they do not they are discredted, and down
ana out OF the company of honorable men.
But these two men (HearSt and w NJ
lvlns) publicly break their publicly pledged
words and yet one Of them expects the
honorable men of New York to vote for
York? / know you and you know me, and
/ know what you say. Will man who
thus breaks his word keep 1t after election?
He Is filled right up into his weasand, yes,
into his google" with promises on the
stump, but who would believe him2 have
said nothing here which is not known Of
all men, and maybe II is better than a
longer article would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CALL MONEY AND CITY BONDS.
Controller Metz Says Charter Forbids
Him to Borrow.

Controller Metz says IL is wrong to say
that during the 1901 panic 1t would have
been cheaper to borrow call money IN
Wall Street than to sell revenue bonds at s
per cent.
1T is absurd TO talk about the city OF
New York borrowing call money during
the panic. There is no provision in the
charter for any such financial operation
The Controller is restricted TO the sale OF
revenue bonds between January and Octo-
Der to finance the citys business opera
tions. Six per cent was cheap for the
money at the time. Call money was about
Is per cent at the time when sold the
bonds at per cent. Where's the economy.
granting that II would have been legal to
obtain call money?
THE Tribune's articles shed an illuminat-
ing light on the defective system OF con-
Quoting the city's finances. Every one
knows that the system is a bad one. and
every one who has taken the time 10 in
vestigate knows that more than two years
ago I started in to reorganize the system.
so that the accounting would be on better
basis. Things are better than they were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
VAIL FROM TIGER
HELP FOR GAYNOR.
Murphy Appeals to Grout to
Make Speeches.

DesPairlnS OF getting the right kind OF
speeches from Judge Gaynor. the Tammany
campaign managers. while keeping their
Cahdldate In the field. as they must do. have
appealed to ex-Controner Grout at one
ume partner of Judge Gaynor, to help
them Much is expected of Mr.. C;rout. who
Will make his first speech Of the campaign
tonight at Washington Hail. lS7th street
and Amsterdam avenue. in the cd Assem-
bly, District. Mr.. Grout is "A warm personal
friend Of Thomas r. McAvoy. leader Of tine
2Sd District.
Besides Mr.. Grout. John +. Calvin. candi-
date for President of the Board Of Alder
men; Joseph Haag. candidate for President
Of the Borough OF Manhattan: Lawson
Purdy, president Of the Board of Taxes and
Assessments; Mann Trice. william b Dur
kin and the local candidates will be among
the speakers.
Mr.. Murphy told the district leaders yes
terday to denounce the white slave traffic
story in the strongest terms.
What do you think OF the prediction
made by Mr.. Parsons about the election OF
Mr.. Bannard?" Mr.. Murphy was asked
Finer was the response Il have stated
before that Gayncr would have more votes
than both OF them put together"
1t was denied at the Wigwam yesterday
that Judge Gaynor would speak at the
Haften mass meeting to be held In The
Bronx tonight. He will, however. speak
at Niblo's Garden on Thursday night, under
the auspices of the regular Democratic or
sanitation.
On Wednesday noon Judge Gaynor will
address an open air meeting of laboring
men at Locust avenue and 14lst street
The German-American League will hold
a mass meeting at Cooper Union on Thurs
day night at which Mr.. Gaynor. John F.
Calvin, George Gordon Battle. Robert r.
Moore, Joseph Haag and George Won Ska4
will speak.
On Thursday night Judge Gaynor and the
candidates on the Democratic city ticket
will address a meeting at Carnegie Hall
under the auspices OF the Taxpayers Pro
tective Union. They will give their views
on the development Of the subway3 and the
recent decision Of the Court of Appeals re-
garding the debt limit and its application
to the transit problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
"PEOPLE ARE AWAKE"
Mr. Barnard Visits "Battery
Dams" District.

The noonday meeting held yesterday by
the Barnard Campaign Club at Hudson
and Franklin streets, the centre of Bat
terry Dan" Finn's district was a hearty
demonstration in favor of the fusion can
didates.
Nh Barnard was received with cheers.
The audience rose, hats We're waved and
hurrahs mingled with the cry of our
next Mayor" Mr.. Barnard said:
am feeling pretty good about my
chances. I know the people are getting
awake and that's all ! want
In talking over the bad state Of the
criminal courts with some police captains
il was suggested to me that instead of ar
resting q teamStcr and thus make him
lose a half day because he drove or stopped
on the wrong side of the street, the patrol
man could give him a card prepared for
this purpose telling him at what time he
must appear in court to justify himself.
Even Tammany wearies at times of hot
air and about five years ago installed
in the Criminal Courts Building an alleged
combined cool air and suction plant. The
contract was for $3.50, so they only paid
$4,000. It never worked right, blows in
stead OF sucks, and, ! am told. remains
there a grimy monument 10 stupidity, or
orse.
is a system OF accountability to a spider
on 14th street. instead OF to public senti-
ynent They fly the Jolly Roger for four
Years and haul IT down just before cleo
ION They md 1t much easier TO as
sess contractors for campaign funds than
to beg them from pubAc spirited citizens.
We tell the contractor in advance that
there is no campaign assessment coming,
tbat we want him to live up 10 his con-
tract az TO price, and that If II never draws
n real warm breath he cannot have his
money.
and would like to give all my time to your
affairs If you will try me. This 100000
cool air plant is a small item out Of $780,
100000 a year, but 1t strikes me that the
,apt nav9rs and tax payers might spend
mar on stamping out tuberculosis, or hir-
ing Fairgrounds for children.