davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
LoREhzEN & COPE.

5 $4,000 per acre buys $40
acres of good wheat land, IL
now in full crop, all of which
goes to purchaser. Balance
is summer fallowed; has a
fair house and barn and is
located miles from station.
Or we will trade this for a
choice tract Of fruit or alfalfa
land. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity to get hold of a good
wheat farm.
$4,000 per acre buys 400
acres Of good foothill land 8
miles from Waitsburg and 6
miles from Dayton. 220 acres
now in crop. 80 in cultivation.
Plenty Of fine spring water.
This crop is good for 40 bush
els per acre; fair improve
ments. One-half cash. Do not
overlook tnis bargain. -. -.
$1S,O00.00 buys a fine foot
hill farm Of zoe acres, with
the choicest Of land. 10 miles
from town; one half now in
crop. Good improvements. fine
orchard, fine spring water,
piped right into house, and
good born. This is one Of the
choicest of foothil1 farms, and
will make an ideal place.
100000 cash.
$1,000 per acre buys one or
the finest farm homes in the
valley, 229 acres chioce wheat
and bottom land. 21O acres in
fall wheat that is good for SO
bushels per acre, 30 acres OF
fine fruit and alfalfa land,
part already in alfalfa. A
good house and barn and fine
spring water piped into house
and for use on lawn. A pleas
ant, shady place.
A. L. LoRENzEN & A. T.
COPE.
316 Denny Bldg.
Phone 901.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
REAL EsTATE-continued.
RUlEY E. REYNOLDS.
II e. Main st.

IL E. Main st.
For sale or trade - for
wheat land or town prop
erty-19 acres of garden
and alfalfa land. Good z
room house. barn and 9TH
er outbui'dings. One mile
from street car line.
To exchange for town
property-13 ia acres of
garden land with excellent
water right-one half mile
to car line.
RULEY & REYNOLDS.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Rooms 8 and 4 Sell Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

BANKERS LIFE INSUR-
ANCE ASSOCIATION.
Des Moines, Iowa.
See
WEBSTER e. HONEYCUTT,
For information. Doo!ey Bldg.
Room II. Phone 600.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
BAUMEISTER PAXTON
co.
Under Baker Boyer Bank.

co.
Under Baker Boyer Bank.
For the Homeseeker.
s20OO.OO-House on cor
ner lot, 60x120, in south
ern part of city. 2 blocks
from car line. Six rooms
and bath. Only $500 cash.
$3.50 cottage On East
Chestnut street. 2 blocks
from car line. Five rooms
with bath, lot 6OxlZV.
$500 cash handles this.
THESE ARE two
GENUINE BARGAINS
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR SOME EASY
MONEY. NOW is YOUR
CHANCE.
BAUMElSTER PAXTON
co.
Under Baker-Boyer Bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
BARGAINS IN.
FRACTIONAL ACRE
TRACTS.

In the Abbott acreage,
southeast Of the city, one and
a half miles from Main
street.
We have three exceptional
bargains in small tracts which
if taken Immediately can be
made to produce good crop Of
potatoes or garden truck yet
this year.
l ga acres in one tract.
2 ga acres in another tract.
Will sell any part Of this one,
or all to one party. All are
subirrigated but also have
water right for each tract.
If you can handle one Of
these tracts come in and let us
hear what terms you would
like to have on one or all OF
them. These must be sold at
once, and can be had at a
bargain No doubt of their
being the best buys now
being offered.
DICE G. JACKSON,
Second Street, Between Main
and Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
REAL EsTA1E-continued.
WOLFE, VALAER & BROOKE,
Paine Building.

$500 cash payment VIII Sc
cure a good home in east part
of city, consisting of 8 room
house, good barn, running
stream of wateer, and one lot;
price $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

ESQ acres Of fine grain land
on Alto ridge, 220 acres in fall
grain, one third Of grain goes
to purchaser, delivered; this
is 40 bushel land and is a
snap; price s35 per acre, half
cash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
A. o. JOHNSON,
Freewater. Oregon.

10 acres near Freewater and close
to car line 500 good bearing fruit
trees, fair buildings, good water rlgnt.
will take $4,000 to $4,000 in Waiia
waIla property and give easy terms
on the balance.
IL acres on car line an set III
good bearing fruit trees and berries;
5-room house and other Improvements.
price $500. Cash, $4,000; balance easy
terms.
furniture and undertaking bust
mess for sale: in a good town and
will invoice about $13,oo0.00. Cleared
$4,000 90 last year above expenses.
owner is in poor health and must sell
81 once. This business is yours for
r. actual cost and carriage of stock.
price s13,0O0.00. with terms.
4. o. JOHNSON,
Freewater, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
E,UMElSETER-PAX-
TON CO.
Real Estate and Insurance

DON'T DELAY!
SEE US AT ONCE
ABOUT THE CHEAPEST
PIECE OF LAND IN
WAIlA WALLA VAL
LEY. COMPRISING 20
ACRES.
26 acres in alfalfa, fruit
and berries.
NO WATER TROUBLES.
Abundance Of water to
irrioate all summer, rising
from springs on adjoining
property.
Good barn.
Price, s65oo.. Half cash.
BAUMEISTER-P PAXTON
CO.
Baker Boyer Bank Bldg.
Phone 125.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

The Classified Columns will fnose
what you want to buy or find buyers
for what you want to SELL !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
FOR RENT OR SALE.

FOR RENT OR SALE-OWING TO
poor health I offer my furnished no.
tel OF nine. rooms for rent or sale.
Price, $500. Rents for $4,000 per
month. Terms to suit, For informa-
ton address r. F. D. No 2, Box 127
Az -wl1. pd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

Classified ads for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
FARM LAND-For Rent

w SAL E-FORTY ACRES OF
me irrigated timothy. onion or po-
''to and Tor $500. J. o. GERKING, one
olocI cas-; Berney School.
4-14-15-16'09 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR 5-ACRE TRACTS?

ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR 5-ACRE TRACTS?
All right, here you are.
We have several on the in
terurban Of the best soil,
and sub-irrigated, the
terms are easy, one-fourth
down., balance in five
years, equal payments at
7 per cent.
We also have some good
acre tracts east of town.
Some are improved and
some are not. Terms on
these are one-ha!f down,
ba ance good terms at 8
per cent.
Let US show you some or
all of these; they are good
investments.
COMMONWEALTH
REAL ESTATE co.
IS 1-2 South Fourth St.
Phone 1872.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

100000 house with lot and
one-half on Balm ST., one block
from car line and two blocks
from school. A real snap. Your
A corner lot 75x135 in ex-
cellent locality on East Uni
versity street. Price, $3.50.
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CENT GILT EDGE
BONDS.
We offer to the investing
public z per cent semi-annual,
) gilt-edge bonds secured by
J first mortgage on real estate
in Walla Walla county with a
conservative value of IS Of Sc
curly to $1.00 Of loan.
A safe. secure investment.
For particulars call on
DICE e. JACKSON.
) No. 5 Second ST. Phone 414.
) +++s++++++@++++
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

II Won have no real estate you viii
not be at the landing OF the Greater
Walla Walla. See Classihed columns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

Effective, but cheap-the classiAe0
Ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

Small cash payment will Sc
cure a home close in, in east
part Of city; five room house,
barn. ETC.; this is good prop
erty and nice modest home;
price $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. f1s,

ST. PAUL JUNK SHOP BUYS AND
sells at wholesale and retail all
kinds of Hides, Wool, Scrap Iran,
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Lead, Zinc,
Bottles, Old Rubbers and Second
Hand Sacks, and Second Hand Fur
niture, Stoves and Carpets, NJ Gold
stein Phnne22l7. 6R East Main Ct
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS
bought sold, exchanged A full line
Of CONNECTIONS also. J. j. Duncan,
919 W. Main ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

6TIY anu illSc IiOoSSs ~,
price $$1,500.
720 acres Of very best wheat
land. heavy black soil. good
improvements, right at ware
house; 600 acres in crop, all of
which goes to purchaser;
nothing better; price $40 per
acre.
Have you a good lot worth
from $500 to $500 to trade as
first payment on a modest
home, we'll located? If so call
and see us.
$3.50 buys a lot 54x1S6, run
ming water, fruit and berries,
also city water in the street;
$50 cash. SO per month; this
will grow into money while
you sleep.
We have 81 properties to
trade; come and see us, we
have just. what you want.
WOLFE, vALAER G. BROOKE.
1914 Paine Building.
Phone 1927.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

WORTH ANDERSON CO.
10 12 Main ST. Phone $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
HELP WANTED-MaIe & Female eli,

TIECF WNNTEO-MaIe C emaIe I'D
LADY OR GENT-CLEAN, LEGITI-
mate business paying $3.0S to $1,000
daily. Learn portrait painting on
glass, oil colors. Send four stamps
and photo to Williams, 525 18th ST.,
Oakland, CAL 4-76-5-13 chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

If ALBERT M. KELSO, s w. POP
lar St. will call at these offices, he
is entitled to two free passes t. the
Majestic Vaudeville House, as per
.ad on Page 3.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
IN AID OF WOMEN WORKERS.
Meeting at Chicago Discusses Their
Betterment.


Chicago, Sept 27.-The betterment
of the condition of women workers.
their children and their homes, both
in this country and in Europe, is
the central Nidea of the second bien-
nial convention of the national
women's trade union league, which
began here today A hundred dele
gates from all parts Of the United
States are present, and two dele
gates journeyed from foreign coun-
tries to attend
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the league, outlined the future work
of the league recommending indus
trial education, persistence in the
fight to obtain shorter hours and the
increase of the number of women
factory inspectors as most import
ant. She also urged the formation of
body composed of women to study
the industrial condition of women
and children, the body to be branch
of the government department of com
merce and labor, with woman at
the head. The convention will be
in session for several days.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
HAYS HAS OPPOSITION.
Thos. p. Curtin, of Boston, Wishes
to be Secretary Of !. T.U.

Thos. p. Curtin, of Boston, Wishes
to be Secretary of !. r. U.
Thos. P. Curtin, for many years
secretary of Boston Typographical
Union No. 13, has formally an
nounced that he is candidate for
the Office of secretary treasurer of the
International Typographical union,
the place now held by John w. Hays.
Mr.. Curtin is very active member
of Boston union, and. besides being
secretary of this powerful union, in
which position he has shown splen-
did executive ability, has twice rep
resented Boston in the conventions
Of the I. T. u, at Birmingham and
Colorado Springs. Other positions of
trust were membership on the board
of trustees and chairman of the
scale committee of No. 13, the first
committee to secure a signed scale
with Boston's employing printers, a
splendid piece of work in itself, and
one which readily gives Mr.. Curtin
the reputation of being a diplomat
Curtin has many friends throughout
the country, especially in the east
and New Observation-Disclosures Union
Advocate.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
Justice Outraged Again in
State That Gave Lincoln

euOuSn 10 say OI lHe Mucous cOuIeS-
sion of the Illinois Manufacturers AS
sociation in this case? Neither the
Association nor its members could get
into court technically without going
| through the form of appearing to
make the court believe that it's law
suit is in behalf of working women
What it wants is an injunction that
will give it's members the power to
exact long hours of their workers.
But what it had to show. technically,
was that the right of workers to work
long hours was at stake. So a couple
of workingwomen are induced to lend
their names to the suit. And now,
thoughtful folks, think of the fact
which this employers associatio. it.
self discloses through the affidavits of
those unfortunate workingwomen
Think of the hideous confession which
it makes! 1t proves by that that
neither of the two-faithful working
women, mind you-that neither of
them, although one has worked faith
fully at her trade for sixteen years
and the other for thirty-two years,
and given satisfaction-yet that
neither of them gets for ten hours a
day of faithful work, enough wages to
live upon! Isn't this confession of
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
tion hideous enough to make baby
| 70 ipo nd hn Wv c1 trof fl IN
seem tolerable by comparison?
when women of long experience
4 and expert and faithful at their work,
are not paid enough wages to live
upon for ten hours work day. there
is something rotten in the industrial
Denmark. When these conditions ex-
ist, workers must be at an economic
disadvantage in selling their work;
for no one would voluntarily contract
to work ten hours a day for less than
a bare living When this is SO, there
is higher duty for judges-if they
wish to be regarded as intelligent, OF
humane, or even as learned in the
law'-than driveling about free con
tract and granting injunctions
against the criminal clauses of labor
limitation laws And when manufac
turers confess to paying to women
who work for them faithfully and com
petently, less than living for ten
hour day, it behooves manufacturers
associations to do something better
than whine about the despotism of ter
hour laws. If there are any decent
men in the Illinois Manufacturers AS
sociation, they should be glad to es
cape the odium of this wretchedly
hideous confession, by explaining why
they do not pay better wages. An6
: if it is because they cannot, then by
: trying honestly and fairly and with
as much energy as they now expent
in invoking government by injunction
against workers in duress, why it is
that they can not? Is it because they
: are sordid and greedy? or is it be
cause they also, as well as their hiret
people, are plundered? There are
open minds for explanations from
them. But they deserve the severes
censure for giving countenance to thu
gross inhumanity which their owl
association attributes to them by 1T
hideous confession in this ten-hou
case"
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
October Meeting VIII Be Held at
Fraternity Hall Sunday Afternoon.


October Meeting VIII BE Held at
Fraternity Hall Sunday Afternoon.
Lincoln Typographical Union No.
209 will hold its October meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
usual place Of meeting. One or two
proposed amendments to the constitu-
tion are up for consideration. Aside
from this there appears to be nothing
much ION the hook" The referendum
vote on matters submitted by the St.
Joseph convention will come up in
the very near future, and the mem
bership should be investigating
Gene Lyman has gotten as far as
Omaha on his way to, the Pacific
coast. At this rate of progress he
will land in Portland about July 4.
1927.
The Daily Nebraskan has again ap-
peared. 1t means more work for the
pritnerman and pressman during the
winter. 1t is again issued from the
Office of the Western Newspaper
Union.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
LABEL BACK IN DANBURY HATS

According to the terms of the tenn
porary agreement entered into be-
tween the hat manufacturers OF Dan
bury, Conn.,, and the union hatters
three months ago, last Monday was
the day on which the union labels
were to be restored to the hats. Sew
eral of the firms complied with the
terms of the agreement at once, and
it is thought that the label will be
restored within few days by all
the manufacturers in that city.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

and-butter question. It is more than
that, and always has BEEN The
trades unions have not only raised
the standard of living, they have not
only improved the morals of the
workers, but they have given them
aspirations and ideals which are in
fuencing the soul life of the masssL
REV. CHAS. STELZLE.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

to rest recreation, as they may elect.
It must not be overlooked that this proposed
reform contains politics religion and is not of
profit it is everybodys business and therefore nobodys
business Yet it is unique, inasmuch as it Injuries
and does not call for the expenditure Of Uncle
Sans money. So every should do what he
to aid it. 1t affects every man. and child in the
United States and it is subject worthy of strenuous
activity the part of politicians, the press and all
who act for the good Of humanity.
More-daylight associations should be formed in
every section Of the country, it is only concerted
action that changes which not of profit can be
brought about
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

A writer speaks of the low nature of
many vocal solos rendered during bands
concerts and asks if we lack composers of
more inspiring songs.
1t is not SO much the lack Of composers
as it is of the people who appreciate higher
class songs. The modern public desires
melodies of this nature; in fact, the ma
jority would not understand any other If
the songs that were popular two score
or more years ago were produced to-day
they would, no doubt, be jeered at and
ridiculed. Surely the admirers Of most Of
the modern songs could not comprehend
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

which will amount to hundreds of
dollars. Last Tuesday the Detroit
News, in leading editorial, ques-
toned Posts sanity and refused space
for the four columns of TRADE.
All of which should urge unicnists
to greater label activity. Attention
is called at this time to the Teams
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

ters' label. Demand the button when
ordering your winter coal. Don't be
satisfied with the almost union"
story. Insist on a union teamster.
The proof is the button.
Posts squeal is the best proof of
the labels power.-Toledo Union
LEADER
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
Modern
Public
Desires
Popular
Melodies
By EDWIN l. ARKlNs

the beauty and uplifting character Of such rn Ne Only with
Thine Sver Threads Among the Gold
order cater the degraded of the the
to-day the maudlin composed.
Nevertheless those who have charge of these
the public of numbers that nothing
elevaing
who appreciate them, regardless of the likes
rabble.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

President Conway Of the Retail
Clerks Protective association is the
only candidate for the position Of
secretary-treasurer of that organiza-
tion, made vacant Nby the death Of
Max Morris Conway's home is IN
Chicago, but .e will move to Den
yer.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
More
Daylight
1t Affects
Every Person
in United States
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

MY TRAVELS I have read with great interest the many
articles appearing the different newspapers and other pub
lcaons the of daylight and have been pleased
to that the press has only been liberal in the space
devoted to this subject but that the majority Of the pub
icatons favorable However, quite few fall into the
common Of thinking that the thing could be
accomplished without complications by changing the hour
Of work and that the advocates of securing daylight by
changing the clocks during the time fool themselves
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

What is the use of getting married ?"
asks a correspondent. I'll tell you It is
to have a happy, comfortable home That
statement looks selfish, too, doesn't it
But look farther. To have that kind of a
home there must be love, and that takes
unseltishf regard for each other. To make
home comfortable it must be comfortable
for your husband or wife. That takes
more unselfishness on your part. Chill
dren are the greatest blessings that can
ONE into home. They take still more
unselfishness. You must care for them,
low. fbnno yrafch nvor tbor, rool- - ,,,,l,o
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

They overlook the that suburban accord
with the schedule hours the commercial world Mail
regulated along the lines and the Office
force rule time their arrival with the mail Therefore If the
hours beginning everything
would be line If established the
hands of the clock allowing
when they would changed back the
would be the railroads
all schedules would be by the clock the to-day the
would be forgotten
those sections Of the that robbed
hour by the establishing Of would
additional during
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
LABOR AGITATION COUNTS.
Many Reputable Newspapers Refuse
the Advertising of Crazy Men.

the Advertising of Crazy Men.
Grape Nuts Post is the last man
one would expect to acknowledge
that union label agitation amounted
to anything. But the constant de-
mand has pierced the thick skin of
the Battle Creek union buster. He
is now running large advertise
ment in any paper that will accept it,
in which he charges all manner of
crimes to the emblem of fair deal
ing. Many newspapers are refusing
to publish the screed. Every Toledo
newspaper has declined his business
The wageworker., 1909-10-02
What Is
Use of
Getting
Married
By SIDNEY BELL

them happy and teach them Ire the home They
for item Neither
can make home happy and comfortable.
If will try make home happy
of you will do great making happy
Then if the
get them will longer ask "Wha is getting
married?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
PERSONAL

A. Lesne Anger spent yesterday in
Pendleton visiting friends.
Miss Daphne Swearington of Pen
lleton. is visiting her aunts, the Misses
Adele and Byzantine Moussu.
J. L. Loundagin of Waitsburg, is in
the city today attending to business
affairs.
H. F. Miller of Starbuck, is bust
ness visitor to the city today.
S. C: Steen of Prescott is in the
CITY today on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RenneWay are
in the city today from Waitsburg
J. L. Hodges of Prosser, is in the
city today visiting friends.
S. S. Taylor of Lewiston. arrived in
The city Saturday to attend to per-
sonal affairs.
Mr.. and MRS. C. A. Wood of Kenne-
wick, are in the city today on
pleasure trip.
J. c. Weatherford is in the city to-
day from Dayton.
E. T. Montgomery of Elk, leaves for
his home this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12

who tried to wrest the mans gun away.
the former was shot in the hand and
leg. The shooting occurred in the
coach where Miss Hoffman was seated
and in Gloss proximity to her.
Speaking of the affair last night she
said
The wreck was bad enough. but the
fight in the car and the shooting wer
terrible. The man rushed excitedl,
through the train waving revolver.
and just as he reached our car he met
the conductor, who grappled with him
and attempted to wrest the weapon
from him. The gun was discharged
several times and the conductor sank
to the aisle of the car with blood
streaming from wounds in his hand and
leg.
Passengers and members of the train
crew rushed to the conductors assist
ance and overpowered the crazed man,
taking his gun from nim. He was
placed in irons, and when we reached
Ellensburg he was removed as was also
the conductor. The latter was taken
to the hospital, believe, and the Ital-
ian back to Tacoma, where he will be
examined as to his sanity