davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
DIRECTORS MEETING
 BOARD OF TRADE
Reports From Chicago, Routine 6usi- ness, Ete.-Testimonial to
 Secretary

There was short meeting of the board of directors of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade yes terday afternoon at which considerable routine business was attended to and some matters of general interest were taken care of.
 For one thing there has been a growing demand for a archaeological bulletin issued sometime ago by Sec ton Director Jesunofsky of the weather bureau and the board. decid ing that it was a very desirable pub licity document. ordered that the bull for general circulation.
 Reports were also read from the representative of the board and other valley interests at the Land and Irri- gation exposition in Chicago. The reports say the exposition is the big gest kind of success and that there are from 10000 to 10000 interested vis- itors daily. The Maricopa county ex- hibits seem to attract more attention than any other and the best of re- suits are expected from the display.
 As has been known by his friends for sometime George w. Gongill, the secretary of the board, has been quite i'll. and is still unable to be at his of flee. In consideration of his faithful attention to business and his present affliction the board very considerably voted him a leave of absence for two months, his salary to continue during that time. It is not saying too much for Mir Cowgirl parenthetically to comment that the favor is we'll de- served. for he has worked unceasingly in the interest of the board in season and out of season. ever since he has been in the position.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
A pusTYspoT

Most of the negro messengers at the doors of the cabinet members and their assistants are well educated men. The other day. when Secretary Knox looked at the big globe that stands in his office he was annoyed to find that the globe was dusty.
 William the secretary of state said to the messenger. putting finger on the globe, there's dust here an inch thick"
 Its thicker than that, sir," re- piled the messenger
 What do you mean?' said the sec retary, sharply.
 Why. you've got your finger on the desert of Sahara Evening
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03
\ 98 For Trotteur Dresses Worth Up to $27.5O

Another of Our New York Buyers Spot Cash Purchases EE A of dainty Trotteur Dresses less than 50 the dollar Astonishing this hardly conveys the import does justice the excep Ona value and styegivng feature of this offering The seasons most elite modelsstysh practical and in every patcuarDresses of Serge, Panama, Silk Jersey and oirei black and almost endless color range-braed and embroidered effects Values up to $2750.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-03

AIIOIIlcf SdNIIS tlat cOuntS. Latest style felt shapes in the seasons favOrite color ings; dozens upon dozens of becoming models, values from $2.50 to $3.50-Today at, choice. .95c
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29
School pickles at Neblett <.
 LsrpGh Ninpatoao at \ahlat, X

School pickles at Neblett's. Fresh Mincemeat at Nebletts Phone 3S for lime for whitewashing Take Mrs. Warshavsky your pearls. Ladies free at the Imperial tonight. LADIES FREE at Imperial tonight. For good photographer work see Dryden.
 See sam gurd, the tailor, about that new fall suit.
 NIT. T. F. Claywell was sunday visitor to Brinkley.
 Go 10 Mrs. Warshaysky.s fer bargains in tailor-made suits.
 Suppose yonr home should burn Taylor. Knight & Co.
 MT. J H. Sternberger was visitor in Memphis Wednesday,
 Let me do your Kodak finishing. Dryden, the photographer
 Everybody go to Mrs. Warshavsky 's and see the new long coats.
 Home-grated pure horse radish at I. O'Brien's Meat Market.
 Just Opened-A barrel of new kraut at O'Brien's Meat Market
 Full stock of window glass now on sale at Sanders Drug Store.
 New program tonight. and every night at the Imperial Theatre.
 Mrs. T. C. Nall was visitor Mon day with friends in Wheatley.
 Don't fail to take in the moving picture show at the Imperial.
 MT. L. R. Grobmyer was a business visitor in Palestine Wednesday.
 WANTED-To buy one or two good deer dogs. Apply to this office.
 Try Pete Candles Restaurant for a dish of genuine Italian Spaghetti.
 FOR RENT Nice large room. fur nished or unfarnished. Phone l3l.
 s50,O00 to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. Taylor. Knight & Go.
 FOR RENT One nicely furnished room. Apply to Miss Pearl Crippen.
 Miss Ona Giles. ofJ Johnson township. Is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. B. Terry.
 Short orders served in dainty. temp ting style al Pete Candles Restaurant
 They are just right. The Just ritel Corset. The J. W. Beck Con- paDy.
 Have you written those letters about the Southwest? See ad. of Five Year Men.
 We have new line of ginghams. suitable baby doll dresses. Becker x Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29

All druggists sell Dr. Cox's Barbed wire Llniment. Guaranteed to heal witeout blemish or your money re funded.
 Fusseli-l'raham-A lderson Co. Lave a Hull line of Owensboro top buggies and Iuhaoouts, which you are invited to inspect.
 Misses Pearl and Myrtle Davis and Iva Cox, spent Monday in Wheatley. visiting. friends and looking over the rice mill.
 Dr. CoX's Painless Blister. Guar ahteed to blister without pain or your money reiudned For sale by all druggists
 br. toxS Earbed Wire Eminent does not burn of blister and relieves pam Tn a few minutes For sale by all druggists
 FOR SALE Five show cases and three counters. now being used in my store. Call and see them I. S. Shields & Co
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous fer its cures of coughs. colds, cronp and influenza. Try il when in heed. IL contains no harm tul substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29
When you break a window glass
 Phone 3S.
 Euart-MarShall
 Lumber Co.

Just received d bir >hipment of trunks and suit CaSeS. All prices. Ask to see our steamer Trunks. The ]. W. Reek Company.
 Phone your order far supply of coal tO the Planters Giu. Carload of fine coal just received and orders can now be filed promptly.
 Prickly Ash BitterS cures q iseaseof the kidneys, cIeau<eS and strengthens the liver. stomach and bowels !. r. Sanders, Special Agent
 sam Burd the tailor. K showing some pretty new fali samples and would like To quote yuu some figures before you buy that suit
 Messrs. Harry Thomas and Ray Ron ner were two prominent visitors 10 Memphis Wednesday, going over to welcome President Taft.
 Miss Stella Doyle. who k teaching school at Boomers Mill, was q charm ing visitor with homefolk and friends last Saturday and Sunday.
 Bring all your rags. scrap iron. rub. Der, and all kinds of metal To Mir. NJ. Rutsky, who will pay you the highest market prices for the same.
 Sweet singers, pretty dances, new music. All fanny comedians 10 be seen in Eli and Jane, including four big specialties Opera house Oct, g.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29
Our Dress Goods line is complete. All the new mohairs, serges, Pana- mas silk worsteds and silks are now being shown. Prices l0c to $l.O0 per yard. The J. W. Beck Company.

Manager Malout k making earnest efforts To put up good moving pie tare show and his efforts are desery- ing of q larger patronage than has been given him Of late.
 FARM WANTED \ farmer, with tools, teams and corn. desires to rent for one or more years, 200 to J00 acres ot land in St. Francis county. Address Farmer, care this paper.
 Dr. Aldrich is conducting first class scientific horseshoeing shop on Washington street, just opposite Fishers Hotel. Give him call when your stock needs shoeing.
 Nicest line of buggies ever brought to Forrest City-the celebrated Stude- baker buggy. Sold by Russell Graham Aiderson Company. Look them over fl you need q new buggy.
 Messrs. F. W. DeRositt. s. r. Me Daniel, Sam Hodges and Ed. Land Voigt spent Tuesday morning on Long Lake duck shooting. About thirty big fat mallards were bagged.
 Mr. r. !. Davis left last night via hOCk lsldHu TOT New OTIealIS. lie goes as delegate from St Francis county 10 the Water Way Convention. He will be absent about week.
 The Planters Gin has just received supply of coal, and is now ready to fill your wants in that line. Phone your order or see Manager Boyle and IL will receive prompt attention.
 Now is the time to buy that new buggy or runabout before the stock k picked over. Call and look over our line of Owensboro buggies and runa- bouts. Russell Graham A lderSon Co.
 Would your friends be happier and more prosperous in the Southwest! Write those letters to-day and tell them of the opportunities. Read the the advertisement headed "Fiye Year Men. n
 The Owensboro buggy or runabout IS as good vehicle as the wagons that bear the same name. See the new line of buggies and runabouts that Fussell- Graham A lderson Company are now showing.
 Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is sure indication of the ap proach of the disease If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29

Mrs. James Dunn has been appoint ed postmaster al Pine Tree, St. Fran cis county.
 Lots of good things to eat al Pete Canale's Restaurant Give him a trial order.
 Green Cut Bone will make the hens lay lots Of eggs. Thy il. D'Brien's Meat Market.
 This is the season for fires. are you fully protected2 If not. see TaYlor. Knight X C..
 Mr. Arthur Boyie went down to Helena N ednesdaY afternoon to see President Taft.
 FOR RENT The D. Davis place lo0 acres, good house and oath0uses. Apply at this office.
 Attention is colied to the new list uf fancy and staple groceries inthe ad. of The City Grocery.
 Mrs. Templeton. who is teaching at Parrott'S Schoolhouse, was shopping in the city Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Beauchamp and baby. of Mariana, were in the city Sunday between trains.
 Mr B. F. McCrary went over to Memphis Wednesday to see President Taft and the other sights.
 Messrs. Sanders and Tonkinson. lightning singers al Widener, were sunday visitors in our city.
 Why not come in and see our line of furniture? We have the best prices in town. Becker x Lewis.
 MT Tom O'Brien has purchased and is now using handsome new delivery wagon for his meat mBrket.
 Don't wait until the last moment. Buy your Thanksgiving clothes now. Fussell-Graham-A lderson Co.
 MT. Bob Sellers went to St. Louis Sunday night on brief business trip, returning "Wednesday morning.
 Flies will not bother wound where used. For sale by all druggists.
 FOR SALE-A good gentle buggy mare, buggy and harness together or separately. Call at Times office. Miss Linnie Beauchamp, of Wheat ley, was a charming guest of relatives and friends in this city Saturday.
 Mrs. J. w. Barnes and Mrs. Mer- rick went over to Memphis Wednes- day to see the Taft day celebration.
 Dr. Cox's Barbed Wire Eminent, 25c, DOC and IS sizes. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss,s's ss.ss sss of &Mzzzz~

Thompson's Ringlet Strain Barred Plymouth Rock and Pure Rhode Is. land Red Eggs for sale. at sl.5O per setting of 15. II. A. Knight.
 MT. L. Curry and Hon. o. B. Roll wage were visitors to Hot Springs Sun day and Monday, going over to attend the Grand Lodge l. O. O. F.
 As household remedy for cuts, burns, pains, etc, Dr. Coxs Barbed Wire Liniment has no equal. Price 25e. For sale by all druggists.
 Losr-On Monday on North Main street, an amethyst breastpin, old fashioned setting. Return to Mrs. A. J. Naccaro and receive reward.
 We can clothe you correctly and completely for Thanksgiving Day suit, overcoat. hat, furnishings Fus- sell-Graham-Alderson Company.
 FREE If Dr. Cox's Barbed Wire Liniment does hot do all that is claimed for il your money will be re- funded. For sale by all druggists.
 You don't buy a turkey by it's feath- CTS, so don't buy suit by it's frills. Schwab clothes wears as we'll as they look. F'ussell-Graham-Al lderson Go.
 Take your stock to Dr. Aldrieh's shop when you want them shod in an up-to-date scientific manner Wash lngton street, opposite Fishers Hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29

Messrs. D. E. Hoshal. l. q Bridg- forth and Jno. Gargili were among the visitors to the Bluff City Wednesday on the occasion of the President 's visit.
 Mr. H. Beach will he here Saturday With earIoad of fine horses and mares, which will be offered for sale at Rufus Scots stable, at Dr. Aldrichs $ old stand.
 Squire C. W White, of Griggs town ship, was q visitor to Nashville Wed nesday. being deputized To take d young man to the Tennessee Reform School.
 For Piles use Dr. Cox's Barbed Wire Liniment. 25c size 1 it does not give relief or cure you your money will be refunded. For sale by ail druggists.
 MT and Mrs. ] D. Baugh left Mon day for Memphis 10 visit friends, and remained over until Wednesday to see the sights on the occasion of President Taft $ visit.
 MT II. Beecher Lewis, of Wheatley, was soeiOl and business visitor in the city Tuesday afternoon. He re- ports things as booming in the prairie metropolis.
 Mrs. F.. Boyle has just received a new lot Of pattern hats in all the lat est styles and at all prices from the cheapest up to the highest priced ones on the market.
 MT. Rufus Scott las secured the stable formerly occupied by Dr. Ald- rich, opposite the Marion hotel, and will conduct tirst-class livery, feed and sale stable.
 Heldman's Union Made Clothing. With a pile of style. We take a pleasure in showing this line, and we ask you to see them before buy ing. Prices $500 to $20.00. The J. W. Beck Company.
 Ladies Waists and Skirts, made of all the new materials and in the new shades. Skirts from s2.50 to 5000. Waists from sl.00 to s5.00. The ]. w. Beck Company.
 See the line Of cook stoves at Fus- sell-Graham-Alderson Companys, and you'll decide that it will be cheaper to buy new stove than it is.to worry with that old one.
 This little touch of winter makes ones thoughts turn seriously to the i question of new stove. FuSSell-Gra- plete line of heaters coal and you.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29
For Rent.

Cottage formerly occupied by nr. Tom folbre, Jr. Four rooms and baths. Newly papered and in first class condition. Inquire of
 A. BECKER.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-29

Manager Maloat k making earnest efforts To put up good moving pie tare show and his efforts are desery- ing of q larger patronage than has been given him Of late
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15

and leaves no loop hole for a come
lack.
Many who up to this time have not
worked very hard writes the bunc
manager. have decided that this IS
their chance and opportunity to catch
the leaders ana WIN one of the fine and
valuable prizes" That sounds nice,
but there is not enough truth mixed
UP with the latter part of the state
ment. The Statesman will admit that
many UP to this time have not worked
very hard and what's more. they have
not decided at this late hour to lower
themselves in the estimation Of their
friends by STOPPING to the dirty work
that the bunc manager has for them to
do. 1t does not sound reasonable lnat
those who have passed up the "orand
opportunity now have any prospect
of competing with those VINO nave
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
AND HE NEVER BATTED AN EYE

Crickets More than two million
votes cast yesterday, and the bu:..
manager never batted an eye; nor die
the representative of the Northwest
ern Circulation company with the
closed offices in Aberdeen, S D. That
had all been figured out by the pro-
moters OF the contest in Helena. Mon
tana, and it was comparatively easy
to duplicate the stunt in Walra Wa'la
where people have been found so easy
in falling to the shady game of the
bunc. The ballot box has been locked
and sealed and the key given to one
Of the judges. who. however. has not
been announced Therefore. the key
might be placed in the custody of the
repres ntative of the Northwestern
Circulation company. and no one would
be the wiser. It has all been framed
Up with the idea of giving the con-
fiding public the short end of the DEAL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
MILL IS
BURNED
BIG MILL DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN
PORTLAND
Biggest Institution Of It's
Kind in Northwest Is
Raced to Ground.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 15.-After
destroying the Portland flour mills, the
largest plant of its kind in the north
west. spelling thousands Of dollars
worth OF grain, the fire which start. d
from an explosion at the mill, was
controlled shortly before noon today.
SO far as could be learned. no employ,S
were killed, but the ruins will be
searched.
The general alarm was souuded
shortly after the start. Despite the
efforts of a score of engines and fire
boats the mill was soon mass of
flames and only desperate work Oh tie
part of the firemen kept the blaze
from spreading to the adjoining man.
ufacturing plants. The fire burn.d
downward.
The building was the largest mill in
the northwest and was equipped with
the most modern machinery and an
automatic sprinkler This is believe
to have broken when the explosion of
dust collector on the sixth floor
started the fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
BOOSTING
THE CITY

Grand r. Lindsay. manager of the
art department of the Seattle Daily
Star, and c. s. Costello, special
wIite-up man for that newspaper, are
in the city today gathering material
for special page which is to he de-
voted to the interests of Walla Walld
on "Walia Walla Day" at the \ Y.
exposition.
'Walla Walla with its diversified in
terests. is attracting a lot of attention
among the thousands of ea5terneis
who are coming west and visiting tfie
exposition," said Mr. Costello Today.
and there is no question but what
good proportion of these visitors will
take the time to stop eff in your city
and investigate.
Railroad officials who are closely IN
touch with conditions and who make
a study of traffic movement giv- it out
as their opinion that the entire north-
west will be vastly benefited by the
crowds attracted from the east during
the exposition year Waila Wafta mas
mny natural advantages that viii un-
duestionbly appeal to tnt=e nFople
that it would not be surprising TO see
an unusually large percentage of the
temporary visitors buy homes and SET
tie down here.
THE advertising carried on by 3.iur
Commercial club is of immense va'ue
and the slogan What Walla Wafd
Wants is You IS becoming pretty Weii
known everywhere. On the tram we
met a large number of people wearing
your little badge pin-and Al Were
boosting for your city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
To MEET
EXPLORER
TYRIAN rs ENROUTE TO
BATTLE HARBOR
TODAY.
Offers to Take Commander
on Board If He Has
Desire to Change.

(Marconi Wireless via Cape Ray
POINT RICHIE, n. F., Sept. 15.-The
Canadian cable steamer, "Tyrian," en-
route to meet Commando. Peary at
Battle Harbor, arrived 'i""e today
bearing a large delegation # reporters.
Captain Dickson sent llessage to
fcarv GS fellows:
Il ..,e -. ordered to u .et you at
,aitlc w. ~, Please acc IS con-
erat,ilationA Nc ship is At -'ou, dis
Dosa! /. YOU care to return to Sydney
aboard it."
Tic Tyrian was rushed to the dis
posal of Peary when it was announced
'l'ei the Roosevelt y tioatled and
could net make mere ,ilan five miles
a day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
FIGHTS
MANIAC

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15-Battl-
ing with a maniac on the tracks of the
Southern Pax ific at Harrison and Sew
enteenth streets today special State
Officer Curley knocked a man uncOn-
scious and dragged him from the track
just before q passenger train went by.
The maniac laid on the track be-
fore the approaching train and when
Curiey tried to draw him back fight
the Officer before the train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
On
PAV|[|()N
DECORATORS PREPARE
EXHIBIT BUILDING
FOR DISPLAYS
Stables Are Being Filled
And All Arrangements
Made for Races.

Decorators started work in the big
pavilion at the fair grounds this morn
ing in preparation for the seventh an
nual county fair which opens Monday,
October 4, and a pretty effect is to be
produced in the color scheme by blend
ing evergreen with wheat and other
cereals In the woman's department
where work is being done under the
direction of Mrs. ". A. Ritz, the eIer-
green Will be used exclusively and
the balcony promises to be one Of the
beauty spots of the building when the
big gates are thrown open at ! o'clock
on the opening day. Painters and dec
orators are engaged throughout the
pavilion in changing it's appearance
with the use of fresh paint, and novel
designs The exterior of all buildings
at the fair grounds have been fresh
ened with a new coat Of paint, and give
the appearance of new structures.
Merchants Of the city who have not
yet secured their space for exhibition
purposes are requested by Secretary
f. H. Johnson to make their selections
early. as there is much demand for
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
VICTIMS
BURIED
CHILDREN MURDERED
BY FIEND INFERRED
BY ITALIANS
No Clew to Identity of the
Perpetrators Can Be
Found as Yet.

UTICA. y. Y. Sept. 15.-Despite re-
wards aggregating $S.25O for the muir
derer of Teresa Percopia and Freddie
Infusino, the police admit today they
are no nearer the solution of the case
than they We're when the children were
kidnapped.
Fannie Infusino, who was wounded
in the arm by the fieud, gave the po-
lice detailed account of the kidhap-
ing and shooting. The police say they
believe Fannie knows the identity Of
the murderer. but that she won't tell
because she is afraid
The victims of the murderer were
buried today. The funeral was attend
ed by thousands of angry Italians. The
police prevented a demonstration at
the cemetery. Italians are vowing
vengeance on the murderer and if
caught it is believed he will be sum-
marily dealt with.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15

SER VICE

The first chapel service of the new
college year was held in the Memorial
building this morning at 10 o'clock,
with a large number of both old and
new students in attendance. The music
was furnished by the members of the
last years elee clubs. Prof. Schofield
presided at the pipe organ and the
singing was conducted by Prof. Blum
a, the teaching staff of the conserva
tory of music.
The announcements of the day were
in regard to the seating Of students in
chapel Hereafter the college men, in
order of close seniority. will occupy
tie front seats in the chapel room. The
college women members of the senior
and junior classes will occupy the
seats on the left of the room and the
Young women members of the sopho-
more and freshman classes will occupy
those on the right. The academy stu
dents will have separate assembly in
their assembly hall in the old conser-
vatory building and will only come to
chapel once a week In the memorial
building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
PLACE A
MANN PASCO

William r. Paxton has been selected
to act as POSTMASTER at the weekly
luncheon of the Walla Walla real es-
tate board in the Dacres grill tomor-
row noon, and the speakers will de-
vote their time to the consideration of
the advisabiity of placing reliable
and wide-aWake man in Pasco to work
in conjunction with the publicity de-
partment Of the Commercial club in
inducing homeseekers to come to the
Walla Walla valley.
This is a plan that has been advo-
Gated by some for several weeks past
as it is argued hundreds of homeseek-
ers who go through Pasco do not stop
off and make a side trip into this sec
tion because there is no one at that
point to exploit this valley and tell
them what is to be secured here Once
the question of placing a man at that
point has been settled, the members
of the Walla Walla realty board feel
they would be able to decide upon the
proper agent, and would be capable of
caring for the homeseeker after they
arrive in the city