davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-11


7 FOUR JACKS
Goslin's s'Ioon. Goslin run a game III
his back room, same'S everybody olu,
an Jerry Bemis was just b'ginnin' mis-
edication.
Pears like he got a understanding o
the game torable Easy, bein' some tai,
ented, but he didn't get on well, PEN
as Goslin was considerable slick In dear
in an win off'n everybody he played
with. So Jerry he got some dlscouf-
aged.
He saws to me one day. Looks like
I'd have to go to work r. a nVln. L
reckon l amt cut out FIR a p'fesslona!:
Stead o. gettin' on in the world ike L
was lookin' to / pear to be loSin what
little I had FIR a start
so 1 say to him t what he neeoeu
was more faith.
No man. | SAYS, en- 'xpect to stack
up ag'fn a bunh o. experienced players
n get away with a pot frequent. II
takes many a swat I'm the horny mana
O 'xperience,' / says. FIR to develop q
mans charcter sufficient fr him to hold
his own, let alone gettin' the honors an
emollients o. tn game. You want TO
keep studyin' an practisin' FIR a spell
yet | says, an mOre'n likely you'll
make q player in the curse o time.
Naturally [ want lOOkin' FIR to see
him make no player. but 1 amt II TO
discourage a beginner, not while hes
p'ducin' enough for to make it worth
while to play with him, so I cheered
him up the best ! could an he k"p on
playin' till bimeby he 'peared 10 get a
fresh start in life.
He want 'xactly 'cumcrlatin'
wealth. but he were more n hOldin' his
own. long O. bein' tn most cautiousest
player in Little Rock. 'Pcared ike he
got so he cd smell anNthin' crooked in
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-11

HOUSEKEEE
~ MRS. MA
Salt in whitewash makes 1t stick.
Iron pongee while it Is still Wet.
The best mops are made from DID,
soft underwear.
Turpentine will AXE tar from n
kind Of frabric.
Milk, bran or m ana sIarci
soften and whiten the skin.
White Of an egg clears conee, Out
too much spells the flavor.
A pinch OF salt in coffee helps give
It a delicious flavor.
For chocolate stains use cold water
first, then boiling water.
Salt and vinegar Will remove sIalhs
from discolored tea cups and dlshes.
scale or crust can be prevented In q
tea kettle by keeping a marble In the
kettle.
Salt in the water is an excellent thing
for cleaning willow ware n mattlngs.
A little milk added to the water IN
which silver is washed will help TO
keep it bright.
1T is disastrous to use a Jar for but
ter hat has previously been used Tor
pickles. lilo
Brass bedsteads may be pollsheu Ilke
new with sweet oil and whiting Oh d
soft rag. 90
A few drops Of lemon juice d to
scrambled eggs while cooking Will I'M
prove them. ,,
TRY cooking yellow tomatoes until
tender and then serving them Win d
cream sauce.
sweet peppers stuffed with rice are
delicious baked and served with a to-
mato sauce. u
Few people cook their cereals iong
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-11

HINTS IL
ID e. clLLEY.
make a ridge under the tablecloth. But
tonhole the cut edges instead.
knives can be polished with a piece
of old brussels carpet, sprinkled with
bathbrick or emery powder and slightly
moistened with methylated spirits.
A vhistling sound from a gas burner
indicates that unconsumed a is es-
Gaping through the jet. Turn the gas
down until the sound stops to prevent
waste.
When the tips come off h o laces, in
stead Of throwing them. away dip the
ends in melted glue, allow to dry and
children can lace their shoes without
trouble.
To cut a loaf of hot brown bread,
AXE a piece of Irvine and place 1T
around the loaf, cross the ends n
pull. There will be a clean cut and no
crumbs.
Before washing new blankets soa
them for awhile in cold water with a
handful of salt to draw out the sulphur.
They will then require less "a in
washing.
A new veil may be kept from
stretching by threading the sewing
machine with silk of the same color
as the veil and stitching carefully
along each edge.
TIC keep sweet potatoes, parsnips and
oyster plant from turning dark as soon
as they are boiled, add a little vinegar
into the water in which they are
soaked before cooking.
Circles of pasteboard Of various
SizaS ara convenient IN mt over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
DRINK TOAST TO CITY.
Plan To Have Children Throughout
Country Cheer Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The
toast composed by President Taft and
which will be drunk all over the world
at the hour when the PartOla festival
opens here next Tuesday has been re-
ceived by the committee in charge OF
the celebration.
Since POrtola looked through the
Golden Gate on the descending tide
San Francisco has twice become the
imperial city of the Pacific, first by
the energy of a pioneer race and steady
growth into the western metropolis;
second. after complete destruction by
the greedy flames and in the face OF
inSurmOuntable Obstacles by a re-
generation so rapid and complete as
to be the wonder of the world. May
her future growth be as remarkable as
her past and may her civil righteous
ness and the individual happiness of
her citizens keep ace with it,
Arrangements have been made for
the drinking of this toast in all for
eign countries where Americans gath
er and by official and civic Organiza-
tons throughout the United States.
With the drinking of the toast the
school children of the country will
arise and cheer the rebuilt city. Every
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Blum Recital.

Last night in the college chapel be-
fore d representative crowd Of Whit
MAJ students and citizens of Walla
Walla, Professor Elias Bun gave mis-
first public recital. Professor Blum
is a new member of the faculty Of
the Whitman Conservatory Of Music,
and on account of the high reputa-
ton which ne has as a splendid VOC
alist, his appearance was eagerly
watched for by the music loving pub
lie of Walla Walla. Professor Blum
possesses a beautiful high tenor voice
and the variety of his program last
night shows with what marvellous eff
feet he can use his voice.
Professor Bum was assisted by
Professor Roy Williams, violin, and
by Mr.. Odessa Sterling and Professor
r. l.. Schofield, piano. One of the
principal features of the evenings
program was the poem written by
Mr.. Sterling and set to music by
Professor Blum.
The program was as follows:
Verdi Celeste Aida
German FOlkSOngS ...Blaublumeleln
Heimliche Leibe
Schumann ..Du bist vie cine Blume
Schubert. Romance from Rosamunde
Max Roger .......... Waldeinsamkeit
Richard Strauss
.......Traum durch die Dammrung
Hugo Wolf ......... .VerbOrgenhelt
Beethoven Romance. Violin and piano
MI. Williams.
Arthur FoOte .............. Requiem
F.. A. Mcdowell. Thy Beaming Eyes
| Percy Sherwood .......... Diaphenia
Allitsen. King Duncan's Dgauhters
Songs with violin and piano accom-
panimentS:
Hildach ............ Der Spleilnanr
| Blum ........ When Thou Dost Sing
words by Odessa D. Sterling)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
TAFT PLEASES
AR|z0NANS
PRESIDENT SAYS HE WILL BE
REJOICED WHEN THEY
RECEIVE STATEHOOD.
TELLS PEOPLE TO BEWARE
MISTAKES OF OKLAHOMA IN
MAKING CONSTITUTION.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft won a hearty welcome into
Arizona yesterday by saying where
ever he went that he was heartily
in favor of statehood for each of the
territories of Arizona and New Mex
leo.
When the jOyOusness that greeted
his statement had died away, Mr..
Taft had some sober words for his
audience IN which he sought to i'm
press upon them the necessity for
deliberatiOn in framing a constitu-
ton.
He declared that their constitution
should foliOw the simplicity of the
constitution of the United States.
Mr.. Taft urged the people of Ari-
iona to profit by what he termed the
mistakes Of Oklahoma in constitution
making. He characterized the Okla
homa constitution as a geological
garden Of cranks."
Pass Through Desert Wastes.
The presidents train was whirled
along at ~breakneck speed today
through ~scOrching desert wastes of
! sage brush and cactus. At times the
I dihdlI SIlIied up ny llle EuSnlflg cars
filtered in a loud through ventilating
screens and closed windows, and was
well nigh sitting. The sky was
clOud'ess and the sun shOne with tor
rid intensity. Throughout the day.
the horizon was lined with the jagged
rusty peaks of s~un-baked mountains
shrOuded in azure haze.
Occasionally, however. the train
rushed through a Veritable little gar
den spot of fruits and flowers where
the touch of water had worked it's
wonders. Altogether the president
had a typical glimpse of the far
Southwest.
At Phoenix and Prescott. where he
made his principal stops. and at each
intermediate station where he ap-
(. reared for a m or W on the
rea rpiatfOrm of his car. ne was
greeted by the cosmopolitan people of
the territory. The ~anachronism Of
Indians in their primitive blanket
wrappings standing in the midst of
high-powered automobiles became
common before the day was over.
Postmaster General Hitchcock ioin-
ed the presidential party today. With
him was Victor Mason, who had
charge of the republican national
headquarters in New York during the
campaign of last fall.
In his principal speech delivered at
Phoenix today, President Taft said:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

Mrs. T. s. Garner of Prescott, is
| spending the day in the city visiting
friends.
7 Rurghduff of Starbuck, is attend
ing to personal business in the city
today.
G.. w. Tyacke of Pasco, is in the
city on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
K. K. Churchill of Pasco, is a bust
ness visitor ia the city today.
Robert Riggs of this city, was a
business visitor in Dayton yesterday.
Mrs. W. Peters of Pendleton, &C
companied by her w children is
visiting in this city.
J. E. Houtchens, a business man OF
Waitsburg. is in the city attending tc
personal affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

bunt scored Miller. Wnson ran into 7.
Jones, Detroit's star first baseman,
to the clubhouse by his team mates.
The Tigers then shifted Crawford to
first, Mcintyre to left field and d.
Jones to center field. AbStein went out
at the plate trying to score on Glib
sons roller. Abbatachio batted for
Philfpi, but got no chance. as Wilson
was caught trying to steal third. One
run.
Detroit did not bat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Society,".
Phones-39-S26
Phones-39-S26
Pass ENJOYABLE Afternoon.

The Woman's Reading Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful
suburban home of Miss Myra Ballou, a
charter member of the club. About Is
were present and a most delightful
time was enjoyed by all. h roll
call was responded to by "Reminiscen-
ceS of the Summer Vacation" after
which the report of the delegates to
the State Federation was given by
Mrs. W. D.. Lyman and Mrs. Tabitha
Jones, president. The guests Of the
afternoon were. Mrs. l.. j. Cooper of
Crete, Neb., and Mrs. David Brown of
Spokane. Most delicious refreshments
were served after which the guests en-
jOyed themselves among the flowers
and trees, returning to Walla Walla on
the six o'clock car.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
PERSONAL

w. l. Thompson of Pendleton, is IN
the city this morning visiting relatives
Ralph G.. Wallace, a local
agent, has permanently removed to
SfL3ane,
A Thompson was in the city from
Milton Yesterday for a few hours.
]. F.. Mortified spent yesterday III
the city from Milton.
]. I. Treseuriter of K~enneWick. IS
in the city this morning.
w. NJ. Carey of Pasco, is a business
visitor in the city today.
T. V. Davis of Pasco, is attending
to personal business in the city today.
Fred Raymond of Prescott, is IN the
CITY this morning on a brief business
trip.
s d. Kirnman of Eureka, is trans
acting business in the city today.
Charles Happier was in the city from
Weston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson of
Pendleton. are visiting friends in the
city today.
Mrs. j. D. Walters is visiting in the
city from Prescott.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Chicano WIN Lneer frisco.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Three hundred
thousand Chicago school children III
o October 10, will arise from their
seats and shout, Three cheers for
San Francisco and the public school
children. This cheering chorus will be
a feature of Chicago's greeting to the
Pacific coast metropolis at the open
ing Og the Partola festival. Chicago
business men at the same time viii
dring a toast to the health and pros
perity of the rehabilitated city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
TOWN TOPICS
viii Send Car Back.

VIII OSnu Val Dawn
m order that II. G, Osterman, who
spent several seemingly joyful days
in this city. may have a a in which
~ ride when he returns to Chicago,
his native city. his large Knox tour
me machine which has been in the
Inland garage for the past week was
shipped there today. The car is in
very good shape in spite of the rough
usage it has undergone and VIII no
Doubt serve on many more memorable
fog rides with Osterman at the wheel
and a party of equally light-hearted
companions i'm his wake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Believe Prisoner Man Long Wanted.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-In the
arrest here today Of a nan giving the
name of George b. Chaney, an insur-
ance broker. the local police believe
they have caught John p. Mccoy, who
eight years ago was indicted for using
the mails to refrand in California.
Mccoy and William b. Ewing operated
a concern in Sacramento under the
name of the Standard Oil PrOmtion
n Investment company. After their
Indictment they fled but Ewing finally
was arrested and taken back to Cali
fOrnia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
AWARD TO
Continued from Page One)

tNOlItIl1utu ioSS IN
Second grade-Mable Calhoun, first
Third grade Winnifred Paul, first.
Fourth grade-John Ray, first.
Firth grade-Eugene LOney, first
Grace Potliff, second.
Seventh grade-Afthur Yeend, first:
Martha King, second.
Eighth grade-Ea lph Mcdonald, first
Water CoIors.
Second grade-Mable Calhoun, first.
Third grade-Esther Edwards. first;
Red Glover, SECOND.
Fifth grade PeSsie Woolcut. first;
Harry Baldwin, second.
Sixth grade-PnIlp HaWley. 1lrst;
Florence Sykes, second.
Seventh g~rade-Gaylord Upington.
first: Vivian Phillips, second.
Eighth grade-Josephine Reeder,
first: Bessie Cope, second.
Sewing.
Sixth grade-Lillie Williams, first:
Estelle Russell. second.
Seventh grade-First prizes were
awarded the following: Phoebe Bla-
lock, Herman Elliott, Josephine Kauff-
man, Gladys Kerrick. Esther Lehn.
Ethel French. Charlotte H~essenpflug.,
Eighth grade-Ethel VanderfOrd, Eu-
lah Caldwell. Eloise Cartright, first.
Weaving.
First grade-JacOb Statler, first;
Alencia Macy. second.
Second grade-Anna Fries, first:
Vera GOSe, second.
Third g~rade-Bertha Gregory, first.
Mechanical Drawing.
High school-Fiske Barry. first:
Walter Pauly, second.
Wood Work.
Sidney Ferney, first; Curtis Ebert,
second.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Hober Arrested.

J. 7 Hober, charged with disorderly
conduct, was arrested at , O'Clock this
morning by officers Buck and Andre
and given lodging in the city Jail. He
was released On IS bonds this forenoon,
Tor his appearance before Judge Nc
Kinney at { o'clock today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Counterfieter Is Sentenced.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-John
Roberts, who was arrested several
weeks ago neal this city with a million
dollars in counterfeit Mexican PESOS
in his possession, pleased guilty in the
federal court here today and was SEN
fenced to six years in thte FEDERAL
prison at Atlanta
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
him with a sacrifice. Wagner went out
inield, and Bush took third. Miller
walked and went down to second with
Mullins arm. Abstein failed to connect.
and no runs resulted with two men on
bases.
Detroit-Mullin raped out a single.
d. Jones sent d high one which was
easily nipped, and Mullin was caught
off first, doubling the play. Bush was
hit by Willis, and stole second. Cobb
sent a high one and retired the side.
Fourth Inning.
Pittsburgh one-two-three order,
Wilson, Gibson and Willis went out on
infeld assists to first. No runs.
Detroit-CraWford waited for four
and DeIehanty singled, sending him to
third. MOriarty sent a single over,
scoring Crawford. T.. Jones sent an
Easy one to Clarke. who over-anxious,
missed it clean and Jones went for two
bases, scoring Moriorty. Schmidt
walked. but Millin went out on a fly.
Two runs
Pittsburg, Detroit.
Fifth Inning.
Pittsburg-Byrne failed to reach first
and Leach went out on a long one.
Clarke died at first. Bush made two
sensational stops and throws to first
when he assisted at Byrne's and
Clarke's outs, and was given an wa
ton. No runs.
Detroit-Bush sent a single through
Cobb went out to the infield. Wagner
fumbled a fiercely hot drive by Craw-
ford. but recovered and caught him at
first. D~elehanty doubled, scoring Bush.
Moriarty walked. but died at first when
7. Jones was caught out on a long
fly. One run.
Sixth Inning.
fly. Miller singled. Abstein sen a foul
which was caught, and Miller was then
doubled trying to reach second after
the catch. No run
Detroit-Camnitz appeared in the
box for Pittsburg. Schmidt welcomed
! him by a double to right field. Schmidt
| was caught, however. at third on Null
Inns grOunder. Mullin went to first on
| the fielder's choice, and was forced
at second by D. Jones. Jones stole
second and Bush waited for four. Ty
Cobb put out a double, scoring d.
| Jones. Crawford went out on a fly.
One run.
Seventh lining.
Pittsburg-Wilson went out on a
fly. Gibson got a safe n to first.
Hyatt batted for Camnitz, but did not
! reach first. Byrne sent a high one
which put him out. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures replaced Camnit2
in the box for the Pirates. Delehanty
went out on three he could not hit
! MOrlarty could not reach Ifst' anu L
Jones sent a pop up which finished
the inning. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Pittsburg-Leach went out on a foul
! Clarke cached for three, and Wag-
ner sent one to the skies, retiring the
side. No runs.
Detroit-Schmidt went out TO the
;r6aId and first base. Mullin doubled
and went to third on a sacrifice by IL
I Jones. Bush popped a little one in the
air and retired The Tigers. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Pittsburg-Miller sent a single out
ALr+o;p fCIIoU-ed Suit Wilson'S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Erecting Factory.

Permit was issued this afternoon by
Building Inspector William Metz to
the BroWn-LeWis Manufacturing COM
pany for the erection of a corrugated
iron factory building at Ninth and May
streets. The structure will cost $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
More Grain Sold.

through tho agency of the Farmers
Bureau, several grain deals were made
To-Day whereby about $4,000 bushels of
cub wheat changed hands. The sales
were mat" at Helix and Spofford sta
''n. the price paid for the grain be-
NIX about SO cents net per bushel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Pleased With Walla Walla

Although he has been in this city
less than one week. c. y. Gummere,
the new pastor of the United Breth-
ern church is very favorable impress
ed. with Walla Walla and thinks it
one of the most delightful spots on
the earth. Rev. GUNNER comes to
Walla Walla from Dayton, o., where
he held a charge for some time. He
formerly filled a pulpit in Denver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Leave for Boise.

Mr.. II Mrs. G. V. Baird left this
afternoon for Boise, Idaho. where they
will remain for several days looking af-
ter business interests and attending
the Interstate fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Cub Meets Tomorrow.

Initial meeting of the Sunshine
club Since the summer vacation will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. ]. j. Kaufman, I'll
Clinton street. Mrs. Kaufman will
be assisted by Mrs. F.. w. Kaser and
Mrs. F.. A. Knight. The work will
be merely of a routine nature and
effort will also be made to rearrange
some Of the minbr business details.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

where the drinking of the toast and
the cheering of the children will be
timed to agree with the hour of the
opening of the festival, which begins
1t noon (Pacific time) October1O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Will Ride the Goat.

Washington lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F.
will initiate a class of about five men,
bers tonight: and tomorrow night, af-
ter the summer vacation, the Encamp-
ment will start work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

The Farmers Union viii hold a
special meeting Saturday. Oct. Is, at
1:30 p. m. Special speakers are eX-
pected and business of Importance to
tendance is desired.
3. +. BREWER. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-New York
has been very much amused n the
raoran bers comedians and cartoon
lists are having a great deal of fun over
the big plaster statue of Purity wnich
hoe been erected in Longacre square.
The odd looking figure with uplifted
hand and close gripped shield was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Taft Favors Statehood.

1t is a new sens tiOn for me to
talk to the people of a territory and
| may say thus far it is a very pleas
ant sensation. l want to ~congrat-
ulate you on having sue a territory,
such energy and such enterprise as
has called forth from the republican
party a pledge that you shall have
statehood, and in order to establish
my relation with you early, I want
to sd ythat so far as | am concerned,
| I'm going to help carry out that
promise as far as l can
Some times it is better to post
pone the marriage and everything
else in a novel to the end, but I al
ways have the habit Of looking
through to see whether it ends all
right before | begin. and l am in
cIined to think that the ladies before
me generally follow that course.
Now, gentlemen II ladies-for |
don't know whether o are going to
let the ladies vote or not, and l
speak therefore with due considera-
ton, you are anticipating statehood,
you are nXiOu to show what you
, can do as an independent government
! and am afraid you are anticipating
the pleasure of that independence
! without fully understanding or at
least realizing now the responsible
tie sof it and therefore, if after hay
ing made this announcement l point
out some of the difficulties that you
are going to have, yOu will excuse
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

EVERY PATRON WHO
THINKS OF YOUR STORE
AS "MY STORE" TAKES
BOTH INTEREST AND PRIDE
IN EVERY AGGRESSIVE AID.
YOU PUBLISH IN THE EVE
MING STATESMAN.