davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

city from interfering and was denied and
the district court has been upheld. Judge
Fawcett wrote the opinion.
Omo Case Continued.
Herman Bernecker and Bertha Fritz,
charged with running the automobile which
killed Chris schaviand. were arraigned be-
fore Justice Bacon this morning and the
case continued until June 8. The father Of
the boy has reached Lincoln from Missouri
and will help him out. L. c. Burr, attor-
ney for the two, gave bonds for their APP
pearance, each being fixed at $500.
Attorneys Admitted.
In the supreme court, upon recommends
ton of the Bar commission, the following
were admitted to practice: Harry NJ.
Buddha. Amos E. Henely. William P.
Rooney, Robert r. Mentally. Harland L.
Mossman. Lewis Jack somers. Ernest I.
Grunden.
The following are named as a commit
tee to draft resolutions on, the death Of
Hon. Lorenzo Crounse: Byron c. Bur-
bank. Omaha; George B. Lake, Omaha;
Eleazer Wakeley, Omaha; o. A. Abbott,
Grand Island; r. A. Batty, Hastings.
Capital City News Notes.
Game Warden Geilus returned today from
CneTTy county, where ne mas Dcen pant
Ing fish for the state. Mr.. GeiluS reported
that the lakes and streams In that part OF
the state are full of trout and the fishing
will be great when the season is open. In
some parts of the northwest the fish were
so plentiful that 1t was possible to take
them from the water with the hands.
DR.. j. d. Case of Dorchester has been
appointed physician to the Industrial Home
at Milford. The appointment vas made by
Governor shallenberger this morning and
1t becomes effective June /.
William DAILY of Auburn, accompanied by
his daughter, OF Missouri, called at the ex-
ecutive offices this morning. Mr.. Daily was
a candidate for the republican nomination
for governor against Governor Nance back
In 1879. He is now past so years of age
and is hale and hearty. He attended the
meeting Of the State Board of Assessment.
He came to Nebraska In 1861.
Officers and cadets OF the Nebraska Mil
itary academy left this morning for the an
nual camp at Milford, which will last a
week. The battalion. marched across the
country. taking lunch at Emerald, and will
camp this evening at Pleasant Dale. where
a reception will be held for II.
The arrival at Milford Is expected to be
on Saturday at noon. Camp will be pitched
near the old soldiers home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
May Have Dispensary.

The excise board is seriously thinking
of appointing an agent or drug store to
dispense liquor for medicinal sacramento
and mechanical and grant a license to no
other firm or store. II is said to be the
idea of the board TO permit whoever gets
the license TO sell the stuff upon the state
ment of the purchaser that 1t is for the
purposes enumerated. So far, however,
20 one has been appointed and the police
are still raiding places and bringing in
the beer and booze.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

Bigger, Bette. Busier-That's What ad.
vertising in The Bee does tsr yOuI
business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

to keep up in school work, by
supplying the right food to grow
brains and body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
oils FeIIs Satisfied.

Senator Oils, who fathered the physical
valuation bill in the senate. was in Lincoln
today on his way home TO Ord following a
trip to Omaha with stock. II am satisfied
the commission will do good work under
the provisions OF the physical valuation
law said Mr.. Oils. II only know Mr..
Hurd by reputation. but ! have no doubt
that he will give a good account Of him
self. The commission is in sympathy with
what the law intends to accomplish. and l
feel sure II will follow the work closely"
City Council Rents Streets.
1t lie not lawful for the city OF Lincoln
10 lease sidewalk space for fruit stands.
shoe shining parlors or anything in that
line. The supreme court so held today
when an appeal was taken from the dis
riet court. wherein IL had been held unlaw-
ful for George B. Chapman TO lease side
walk space against his drug store for a
fruit land. He was paid $50 a month
rental for the space. He asked the dis
triet court fer an injunction to prevent the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
Half Minute Store Talk

Once in a while we hear st said We are 80 exactins
with our salespeople that II is a difficult store to work
In That is true TO a certain extent. We know II and
our salespeople know IT, We are mighty particular how
our customers are treated and meeting our require
ments calls for certain talents all men are not pos
sessed Of. That is. no doubt. considered a hardship
by tome, but we consider It a duty to patrons instead.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

appointed a delegate to the good roads
convention at Seattle.
While the governor has given no inti-
nation yet whether he will issue the proc
lamation. the present law provides, in sec
ton $751;, Cobbey's statutes, that owners
NJ lands must NOV the weeds to the middle
of the road along their land between July
is and August 10. II this is not done then
anyone can complain and the Work snail
be done by the overseer. The charges are
taxed up against the land. Should the
governor see fit to act on the question
of the gentleman of Madison his procla-
nation would not set aside the present
law.
Not to he Health Inspector.
II is all off with DR.. F. w. Tucker so
far as state health inspector is concerned
From the most reliable sources II has oeen
learned that Governor s~hallenberser has
| informed the LAncoln physician that ne
will not appoint him to the place. Whhe
there is no doubt Tucker had good reasons
to believe he would be appointed. Governor
ShallenbeFger has seen fit to change his
mind. DR.. F. Arthur Carr was load enough
for one administration. The office OF royal
'Chauffer' is still open.
Boys Drinking in Park.
The sheriffs office had a hurry up call
to Lincoln park last night, where 1t was
reported a bunch Of young boys were
surrounding q lot of beer and booze and
creating a disturbance. Deputy Dawson
went to the park and found a number of
boys whom he reported as being students
Of the university, but all the beer was
gone, only the empty bottles remaining to
tell the tale of one good time for the lads,
He had the boys disperse but made no
arrests. Just where they got the beer in
dry Lincoln has not yet been discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

| city from interfering and was denied and
the district court has been upheld. Judge
Fawcett wrote the opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
PIea for tweed" nay.

o. H.. Gilllspie Of Madison has written
Governor shallenberger requesting him u
Ret part one day in each year. by procla-
nation. designating such day as weed
day" and calling upon the people to cut
the weeds in the highways and bywaya
and between such places and the alleys
At his own suggestion Mr.. GiIlispie was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

KEARNEY-The Union Pacific has a
force OF men west of-the city fencing up
zoo feet more land for their right-of-way
the right given them by a recent decision
~ the supreme court. Following this the
track will be laid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
There's a Reason

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Greek. Mich. u. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22

BEATRICE-Harm Sinner of Sterling
fell from a scaffold while working OF a
barn near Adams the other day and was
severely injured. He fell a distance Of
fifteen feet and his spine was so badly
Wrenched as TO render him helpless.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

to all members of the board to assume
the agency for the Blalock tracts and
unite their support in selling.
One topic that came up for discus
sion was concerning fees. It was
the decision that the fees would not
be increased as has been reported by
some people. The fees in all the cities
Of the Northwest are larger than those
received by the local real estate men
but the object of the organization is
not to organize for the increase Of
rates, which will not be done, but rath-
err to do everything that will help to
boost this city and valley and assist
the Commercial club in every way. At
the luncheon Thursday L. E. Meacham
publicity manager of the Commercial
Cub, will be the guest of honor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

literally wear the collars of despoflc
fashions that go back countless CEN
turtles for Their origin.
If men would only break the
shackles of this servitude they might
Of course secure a greater degree OF
personal comfort during the swelter-
ing days of midsummer But just
as people swing their arms while
walking because their prehistoric an
cestors moved all four limbs at once,
so men wear the stiff abomination
of the collar because the lords and
barons and original gentlemen
from whom everybody that lis any
body descended, wore these instru-
wear them in the first place? For
the simple reason that they wished
to show their contempt for manual
labor. To prove that they did not
have to toll, neither to spin, they
spinal columns the stiffest a;Ir s,arcn-
lest affairs they could find in the
market.
Every man with the social instinct
surviving in him to any extent and
with any pretensions to gentility of
attire and demeanor preserves these
primitive evidences of aristocracy.
The horror felt at the suggestion of
coming into the presence of the gent
Ter sex at a social function without
these badges of servile devotion to
tradition shows how low down in the
social scale a man would be who was
comfortable for once in his life at a
party" Thus is man robbed of his
supposed immunity from supersti-
ton and the chains of inherited in
stincfs Perhaps other instances
might be, cited, but is not the collar
sufficient proof-these days?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
NEWSPAPERS ARE AS USEFUL AS
COLLEGES.

The work of the newspaper is as
useful as that of the colleges. The
muck rake may be the instrument Of
reform. The sensational when import
ant is to be desired. and the wonder
errors but that it makes SO few.
All men are purveyors of false re-
ports. partly because the truth is sc
elusive, partly because it is so diff
cult to disassociate knowledge from
beliefs and partly because of the in
accuracies of memory
AS to sensationalism the line must
be distinctly drawn between the news
paper which appreciates news value
and the newspaper which regards vio-
lence as the mark of a good story.
believe that the public is becoming
more civilized and that the paper that
elects to give Importance to the news
which is of real Importance to the pub
lie will find an ever-grOWing clientele
The defects of the modern news
paper, like the defects of our univer-
stiles are not for the thoughtless OF
the uniformed to point out None OF
us is perfect.-President Judson, Uni
versity of Chicago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
REALTY DEALERS
ENTHUSE
<(Continued From Page One)

from rage - 11e)
~~""~>"~~~~~~~~-~>.~~ >~~~.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
| by other business, but the gathering
was characterized by the proper spirit
and the new Real Estate Board starts
able to a useful and influential eX-
fstence. banquet is to be given in
the Dacres hotel next Thursday noon,
to which every real estate man of Wal
| la Walla is to receive a personal invi-
tatlon whether member of the
board or not, and the scope of the or
ganization is. to be extended by these
social gatherings arranged in conjunc-
| ton with the regular business sessions
That this organization of men will
| be the making of Walla Walla, by
their cOopera ton with the CONNER
assured. The spirit prevailing last
night could not have been better and
everything starts off in the most per-
| feet harmony. J. w. Langdon, one of
the principal real estate men of the
city delivered a very instructive and
encouraging address on the effect of
the organization with regard to the
Walla Walla valley He said the pur-
pose of the board was to make the
land of this community more attract
i've, to proclaim broadcast to the world
the advantages of this valley and to
| work hand in hand and all pull in one
direction, for the betterment of the val
icy, instead of pulling in separate di-
rections and against the welfare of the
town and county w. B. Brooks de-
| livered a competent address along or
ganiza ton lines 1t was trimming over
with helpful and sane suggestions
which the speaker was competent to
edge of the business.
At the meeting the real estate men
again had demonstrated what they see
many times a day-the high value
in which this community is held by the
outsider. Mr. Hayward, of Spokane,
was present and delivered a good talk.
He said he had been in all heralded
valleys in the country but that he had
never visited place that could in
any way be compared to the Walla
Walla valley. Although he is in bust
ness in Spokane he stated last night
he was going to move his wife and
family here in the near future.
Mr.. Langdon extended an invitation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
WHICH HORN?

We would call attention today to a
list of "bonafide" contestants who
started in the copyrighted" contest
down the street few weeks ago. We
publish this list. And there are a few
things We want to know about this list.
To us it is a puzzle not easily solved.
1t looks like a dilemma that cannot be
easily escaped.
For the bulletin claimed that every
one of those contestants was bonafide.
All right, then why were they dropped?
And what became of their votes It is
not one or two, ii is by dozens we men
ton them. If they were "bonafide,"
Why were they dropped? Why were the
addresses given of people dead, married
and moved away?
If they We're not bonafide. we can
see why they were dropped, but then
why were they put there in the first
place? Was it to pad the list and make
a good showing? Was it, as has been
S9SSSslSO ny SoIile one more 1nlIlndlo-
ly connected with the contest than the
Statesman. because the man who
opened the contest was so lazy he
would rather pick the names from an
old directory than look up real ones?
Something is wrong, or there would
not be this long list of "bonafide"
names of young ladies dropped from
the copyrighted" contest And by the
way. this list of young ladies contain
the names of three young men who
were mot in the running
Is the contest square? Or is like the
one that has been pulled off by the
same paper before? Some young la
dies worked hard in that other fiasco,
known as the Seaside contest: and
some did not. And some young ladies
got no prizes; and others did. Will il
he the same here? We would like to
know. And so, We think would the
young ladies who are interested IN the
contest. For the other contest was ad
ve-tised to be square in just as earnest
manner as is this being advertised
What will be the end of this? We
wonder. So do the young ladies who
are really trying to win one of the
prizes offered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
Weather Conditions.

The area of high pressure still over
lies the Pacific Northwest with high
est barometer in northern Washing
ton. A storm of considerable energy
is central off the middle Atlantic states
causing general rain from New Eng
land to Florida. The precipitation at
New York amounted to 5.04 inches in
the past "a hours. Fair weather with
clear skies prevails on the Pacific
slope, but showers fell in North Da-
kota, Minnesota. Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico The temperatures are
slightly higher in the Pacific North
west and cooler the Missouri valley.
Excessive heat continues in the Mis-
sissippi valley. The indications fer
this vicinity for tonight and Wednes-
day are for fair weather and moder-
ately warm.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
STOP THE
POACHING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Icon
that the Japanese consulate had re-
ceived information from Toxic, Japan
the Japanese poachers on the American
seal rookeries in Alaska. The subsidy
the poachers will cease the now unre-
munerative work
Many Japanese pOachers have been
arrested during the year by Ameri-
can revenue cutter officers, and their
cases are pending in the Alaskan
courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

FINDINGS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Beckman
Winthrop, acting secretary of the ma
Wy, is today reviewing the verdict Of
the board Of inquiry into the death of
Lieutenant Sutton. The findings will
not be known for several days until
to be accidental death"
There is strong sentiment here for
general investigation of the condi-
tons of the navy and marine corps at
the time of Sutton's death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
BY RECENT HEAVY RAIN.

STANWOOD, Aug. 17.-Heavy rains
have come to the rescue of the forests
and fire fighters near Cedar Home,
and further damage by forest fires are
not expected this season. For two
weeks an army of men have been fight
ing the great forest fires which have
been menacing the timber owners and
settlers throughout the foothills near
this place. Forest Ranger and Deputy
Fire Warden Charles W. Taylor and a
large force of men have been working
day and night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
BERGER STARTS
Continued From Page One)

of the coming of Berger has aroused
little interest here.
what is there to bid on?" questions
ed Jim Coffroth, when asked if he will
be prepared to make substantial bid
when Berger arrived. There isn't a
match on between the big fellows, as
I see it,
Many fans take a similar view
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
ART CITY OF WEST
CONTINUED From Page One


Anderson was advocated in the de-
tailed report of Landscape Architect
Olmstead, who several years ago sub
mitted written report to the city
council relative to the various methods
that might be employed to further
beautify the city. However, no action
was taken at that time, and the sug
gestion of the artist was given scant
consideration by the great majority
living here. This latest agitation OF
the plan by Professor Anderson before
members of the Commercial club is ex-
pected to result in a movement that
will make the Improvement a reality
rather than possibility.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
ON TRAIL OF SHARP
Continued From Page One)

eff any evidence is wanted to con-
vict the men, concluded Mr.. Jones in
his letter Il guess l can help you
some"
Mason, who was recently captured
in Pendleton is now in the county jail
and as it is believed that he is a
swindler from the east, his picture will
soon be taken and sent to the Rogues'
Gallery for Identification. 1t is
thought that Howard will be caught
tonight or some time tomorrow for a
telegram was received from the chief
Of police of Seattle this afternoon,
warning Sheriff Haviland that the
trunks of the supposed Howard are be-
ing sent to Spokane today. Howard.
or a person with Mason in Pendleton,
and supposed to be Howard, has been
Swallowed for days and when his
trunks were stored in the station at
Seattle orders were at once issued to
watch them and catch the person who
claimed them This has been done
and now word arrives advising the
sheriff that the net is closing and that
it is probable that the man will soon
be captured. Sheriff Haviland has
engineered the entire trailing and feels
confident that his work will have the
effect of catching the much wanted
man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
Veterans Assemble at chea~eIah.

CHEWELAH, Aug. 1.-THE North
eastern Washington Union Veteran
association annual encampment COM
mences at Chewelah, August "a and
ends August q. From reports coming
in to the committee, there will be
larger attendance than usual this year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

L am sorry for mother says
Harry Thaw. Consideration for moth
er'S feelings comes too late If the
maynard son had shown the right re-
gard for mother a few years earlier
there would be no occasion to be sorry
for her now. All her troubles are OF
his making
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

The tariff being disposed of, met
rOpOlltan newspapers are turning
their attention to other important
problems The Philadelphia Public
Ledger is wrestling with this one:
Why train an alligator?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

Competition between the county
court and the police board in wiping
out tough saloons is contest in
which the public is certain to win. no
matter how the score goes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

Senator Bristow says that he and
Cummins and Taft are all tariff ra-
formers of the same class. But Won
will never hear Taft say anything
like that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
Elaa Goes Down.

ROME, Aug. IA dispatch from
Canea today, says the Cretans have
lowered the Greek flag Violence was
feared but it is believed the unex-
pected arrival of Italian and French
warships prevented bloodshed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
Walld Wdlld Passenger Tram
Schedule

NORTHERN PACIFIC K. II.
Begarture For. f@"e
rascc, Spotane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land :. 10 A: N. and 6:45 P. n
DAYTON, waitsburg (Mixed "a 80 Z. Nj
Eureka ana Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed .-.....'.. 4 10 A NJ
Arrivals From.
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east 8 40 A. NJ. and 10 40 +. Nj.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed ..... % 40 +. a.
o. r. & y. II. K.
Departures For. rune
Athena. Pendleton. Echo, The Dalles.
Portland -! ~ a: N N
Athena, Pendleton and east. > 100 L. Nj
Dayton. Pomeroy, Colfax and Spo-
kane 10 !. Va
Portland. Walula. Spokane. -. g 80 T. M
Dayton and way points. 49,. z 30 A. NJ
Nallula and way points. 3 100 A. Nj
Agriudls From.
Portland, The Dalles, Echo. Pendleton
Spokane, Colfax, Pomeroy and Day
East Pendleton and Athena. - 10 P. NJ
Portland. Wallula and Spokane & 10 A. Nj
Dayton and way points. g 40 P. NJ
Wailula and way points. 8 700 r NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

Wits filed last night by Harrimans
agents contrasting the accuracy of the
Oregon Trunk Line right of way. Also
a cross bill was filed contesting the
right of the Oregon Trunk line to ope-
rate in Oregon. The Hill attorneys
asked more time to consider the doc
uments, which was granted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

Count Zeppelin is suffering from ar
abscess on the neck-an unusual all
ment for balloonists. Their most COM
mon neck trouble is dislocatlon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

If President Taft is going to make
that 1900 mile tour of the country
to view the miseries of the suffering
consumer he will be disappointed
Smiling prosperity will greet him
everywhere
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

A good many people who have lid
den a thousand miles continuously
on a railroad train wonder why Mr.
Taft wants to punish himself by tax
ing 13,000mile railway trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
ARE MEN FASHIONS SLAVES?

OF course it had to come Such a
promising opening as the charge of
the Chicago university professors
that women are the spineless slaves
% fashion and superstition could not
be overlooked Now We have it on
the staid and stately authority OF
the Atlantic Monthly itself that me
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17

According to Mrs. Annie BeSan:
hell is place where the lover of
strong drink will have his thirst
with him without the Wherewith to
satisfy it. In other words. Kansas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-17
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO 7-YEAR- OLD BOY

CHEHALIS, Aug. 1.-THE 71year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Emmett
of Adrian, was killed in an automooie
accident six miles west of Chehahs
late this afternoon Mr. Emmett was
driving the machine at the time. MIS-
j. w Cluett sustained. broken arni'