davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
BONNETS
AND GOWNS WORN
WARM SUNSHINE OF EASTER
SUNDAY BROUGHT GLAD RAGS
OUT IN ABUNDANCE.
Millinery Formed Greatest Part OF
Passing Show But Suits and
Gowns Were There Too.

Although the weather man gave
rather too much of cloudy mixture
Yesterday morning. the sun peeped from
behind the threatening rain producers
Yesterday about church time, and UNI
breilas found no part in the celeDra-
ton of Easter, 1909. Everybody and
his wife donned their glad rags as
soon as indications of a sunny day
were given and all day the streets were.
thronged with those who were getting
accustomed to a new hat or Dreaklng
in a pair of the latest style KICKS.
The passing show was UP 10 the
standard in all respects, ana even the
poor, broken pooket-book married
man almost forgot his woes ana DIM
inished bank account, in the splendor
of the surroundings.
Now that the. worst is over ana
time for an inventory is given IL Is
easily seen that the past. season OF
Easter preparation has been a busy
one for all the stores. The sale OF
suits has been large Some or the
suits have been the same, and add
tional help has had to be engaged Tor
the alteration department. Almost
every suit and hat bought in the week
preceding Easter, was ordered TO De
delivered Saturday evening that the
owner might be assured of its posses
sion for coming out day" And the
clerks promised that they would be
delivered on time sure, and thanks to
their labors very few of Walla Walla,s
ladies were disappointed Neverthe-
less, there were many anxious ana
nervous women Saturday night VINO
feared their new things would fail to
arrive in time.
Tailors report that business in tneir
line has been good the past month
and fitting and pressing suits has oc-
c,,pied every spare moment of time.
Saturday night was the busiest of all,
for excited customers were demanding
their suits and delaying things by
their opportunities for haste. In the
ready-made clothing stores, trade pre-
vious to Easter was brisk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
DAIRY INSTRUCTOR
WILL GIVE LECTURE:
L. W. Hanson Will Speak in Consre-
qationaI Church on Relation OF
Milk to Public Health.

l.. w. Hanson VIII 0PSdN III Oo"S'S
aationaI Church on Relation of
Milk to Public Health.
L. w. Hanson, state dairy fnstruc-
tor. will deliver an illustrated lecture
in the Congregational church tonight
at $3.50 o'clock on the subject, The
Relation of Milk to the Public Health.
This is the second lecture in the SER
les given under the auspices of the
health movement inaugurated by the
Mems club of the First Congregational
church.
That conditions in Walla Walla are
not positively bad is indicated by the
last report Of the milk inspector,
wherein he rates the various dairles
of the valley Most of them are rated
fair. but some have been rated poor
and others very poor, which indicates
that some impure milk is coming into
the city.
Mr.. Hanson is graduate of the
department OF dairying at the WASH
ington state college. ard also of the
same department of the University OF
Wisconsin. He has under him an eff
ficient staff of college trained men who
are giving their time to the food in
spection and instruction. The public
cannot afford to miss this opportunity
to become intelligent on the milk ques-
ton inasmuch as it is so vitality re-
lated to the city health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
Return From California.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w McGhee returned
Sunday from three months trip to
California and points in Oregon and
Washington. Most of the time was
spent in Los Angeles. On their way
home they visited Seattle and the A
Up. exposition, reporting the latter
as being a huge affair and we'll along
toward completion. Mr.. McGhee has
not decided just in what line of bust
ness he vii engage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
/. OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
saws Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, vt. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

from NERVOUSNESS
andother annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. [
never forget to tell
my friends what
Pinkham'S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
= 4. + = = + = = = + i. + 4 =
CARRIED FROM CHURCH

, NEW YORK, April 12-Over- q
+ come by the heavy, flower scented
= atmosphere, 16 unconscious per-
+ sons We're carried from the fash
+ ionable ST. Bartholomew church
'fduring Easter services yesterday.
+ The biggest crowd in the history
+ of the church was in attendance. 4
= = + i i = = = = + + = = 4 :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12

c. H. O'Neil, of Prescott, will speak
at the weekly luncheon of the Com
mercial club on the subject, "Walla
Walla County's Exhibit at the A.-Y.-
P" Professor II. B. Wight, who has
been in charge of the preparation of
fruits frr display purposes, will also
make short talk. w. G. Souther,
publicity agent. will give some of the
details of the movement to date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
Refuse to Cough Up.

SPOKANE, April 12.-The Great
Northern began a fight on salary loan
sharks by refusing to pay the assign
ment Of wages made by F. w. Lam
bert, an employee, to the Standard Loan
company. The railroad, answering the
loan company's suit, declares the
claim is based on usury and demands
a ruling by the court. The railroad
says it must protect its employees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
Fees Are Not Paid.

SALEM, April 12.-Over 40 factor.
les and mills in Oregon have not paid
their inspection fees. A complete list
prepared by Labor Commissioner HOf.
is filed with the secretary of state
The district attorney will bring action
Last years fees are due. and in many
cases fees of the year before are un-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
Killed His Mother.

OSSINING, N. Y, April 12.-Bar-
nard Carlin, aged 20 years, was electro
cuted today in Sings Sing prison for
the murder of his mother on April g.
last year. He killed his parent because
he believed she was responsible for
him being born with wea keyes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
MEETINGS ct Marvin Church.

The sermon at Marvin M. E. church
Soeth last night by Evangelist w. H.
Evans on "The Trycotomny IF Men
Scientifically Discussed" was by far
the best sermon delivered by him dur
ing this series of meetings. Mr.. Evans
not only entertained and held the at
tention of his audience for more than
an hour but instructed them as well.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12
Here on Business.

Here on Business.
j. r. Smiles. agent of the Bankers
Life association, Of Des Moines, Iowa.
is in the city this week looking after
business interests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-12

Looking for results? Classified Adds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
OLD HOMESTEAD SELLS WELL
Famous "IIiOn" of the MalIOrys
bought by Charlton Men.

Famous "IIiOn" of the MRlIOrys
bought by Charlton Men.
CRESTON, Ia, Nov. A.-(Special)-Re-
ceiver Jameson of the Charlton bank has
sold "Ilion," the beautiful old homestead,
for 300 years the home Of the Mallory's,
before the disastrous bank failure at the
hands Of r. r. Croker. Tit buyers of
his property are Messrs L. II. Busselle
and w. A. Elkenberry OF Charlton, for
$50. 900. This is 5000 more than the govern
ment appraisers valued It, so the bank will
gain 5000 in the deal. There are S56h
acres in the estate, besides the residence
and other buildings. Mrs. Mallory and
her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Thayer, owned
1900 Of the $4,000 capital stock at the
time Of the banks failure. and they were
held for twice that amount when the BAN
became insolvent after the death Of
Crocker. They have given up everything
OF their holdings in Lucas county, amount
ing to 500. 900 in all. to satisfy the claims
against them, and have gone to Orlando,
Fla, to make their future home. The new
owners Of the homestead are undecided as
20 what to do with the property, but ex-
poet to utilize the farm land for a stock
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
CUNNING MEN ARE CARELESS
District Attorney GOss Calls Attention
to 0ft-Noted Fact
WHERE GRIGwARE FELL Down
Left Piece OF Envelope Near scene of
HOidup-CRrClessly Hidden strap
Pulls 20 LiEht the Robbers
PLANT"

In his closing argument 70 the Jury in
the trial Of the Overland Limited mail
bandits. United States District Attorney
Goss called attention to the fact that ut
is the little things that have proved the
undoing Of these men,
This was no more strongly manifested
than in one seemingly insignificant frag-
ment OF evidence which at the time Of
its finding was thought to be almost value
less. 1t was a piece OF a torn envelope,
picked up near the scene Of the robbery
on the Sunday following the holdup by
william T. Canada,
He was with w. II. Crary looking over
the ground, Mr.. Crary remarked, Let's
go over and look about that tree there. /
saw three or four men lounglng about
there a few days ago"
Canada and Crazy went over to the tree,
and seeing nothing that could give any
clue were about to go away. when Mr..
Canada espied two fragments Of an en-
velope. The envelope bore the postmark
Of Waco, Tex, and the receiving mark Of
Kansas City. The greater part OF the name
on the envelope had been torn away, but
there was left enough of It to distinguish
the "-gware, Kansas City, No. Gen Del"
Crary suggested throwing the envelope
away, but Canada, with the astuteness OF
many years, concluded that he would keep
1t. He placed 1t in his pocket. There
was nothing to indicate from whom It
came or who the portion OF the name
might Indicate, But 1t was a clue.
The Bee has already shown In its re-
port Of the trial that Miss Evans Of Waco
Identified the envelope as one that had
been addressed by her to Frank Grigware.
It was this envelope that proved Orig
ware had been on the ground in the vicin-
ity OF the robbery a day or two prior TO
that event. 1t was the strongest link in
the chain Of evidence connecting him with
the robbery, which was supported by sub
sequent evid pce in that long and intricate
chain.
The other apparently insignificant link
that developed into infinite Importance was
the fact Of the child, Stanley Perina, find
ing the protruding strap underneath the
telephone pole near the Brown Park school
house on Thursday, May q, while playing.
He said to his little companion, Johnny
Krollk; This will make a nice strap for
my puppy"
The strap did not pull out as readily
as he hopyd and he went and told his
teacher, while Johnny Krolik, with more
cOu. age, pulled the strap out and found
there the plant Of the robbers, includ-
ing an old hat, cartridges and an auto
matte pistol and handkerchief,
This was the lighting OF the fuse that
uncovered the whsle scheme of the rob
berry, said Mr.. GUss. 1T was the start
Ing point that has finally resulted in the
conviction of Se accused men and the UNI
e~arthing Of one Of the most shrewdly
planned robberies ever undertaken in the
west"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
rOmOrrOw-BOttloB ana Their Making.

From Alton he went to Prescott, Creston.
Clarinda, and Corning, and while in Clar-
india, Dunlap says, he burned the contents
Of the grip. These consisted Of valuable
papers and clothing belonging to another
travelling man, F. M. Barron, who lives at
Carroll and travels for the Bluff City Lum-
Der company Of Pine Bluffs, Ark. In the
meantime Mr.. Barron was making diligent
search for his suit case, and when Dun
lap wired the Des Moines hotel about his
grip 1t gave the people the clue as to
where Barron's grip might be.
Dunlap was trailed to Corning and taken
into custody, and confessed as TO burn
ing the contents Of the grip, first claim
ing hat a colored porter in a Clarinda
hotel did it. A message to the porter in
regard to the matter ELECTED the informa-
ton that Dunlap himself burned the pa
pers. A SS5 kodak, that was In the grip,
Dunlap says he left in Conway, and when
his sample trunks were searched at Corn
ing the grip was found secreted in one
Of them. 1t had the initials OF Mr.. Barron
on It and was readily identified, although
Dunlap had painted it over with black.
He will be taken back to Des Moines,
Dunlap claims that drinking got him into
the trouble. He has a. wife and two small
children living at Independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
New Editor at sIoux FoUs.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 1~4.-(Special.)
tomorrow the Sioux falls
Press will ave a new editor, in the person
OF A. p. Beaumont. formerly editor Of the
Press, but who during the last four years
has been telegraph and associate editor Of
the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. He sue
ceeds as editor Of the Press w. r. Ronald.
a former Sioux city newspaper man. who
recently purchased the plant OF the Mitchell
Daily Republican and Mitchell Weekly
Capital. Mr.. eaum also is a former
Iowa newspaper man. having prior to com
Ing 20 Sioux Falls been one OF the proprie-
tors Of the Slbley Qa.) Gazette. He Is one
OF the best newspaper men in South Da-
kota, and as an editorial writer has few
superiors In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
POWER PROJECT IN CUSTER
y. M. Currie Heads scheme to Har-
ness North LOuP River.

=. M. Currie Heads schem to Har-
ness North LOup River.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. H-(speclal)
"A big project is under way to harness the
North Loup river so that it will develop
IA a~e0-horse power. Frank NJ Currie is
at the head OF the enterprise and from
present indications will make a success OF
it. The river at Burwell makes a loup OF
several miles, the distance from channel
to ann being three miles. A fall OF
forty-two feet can be had between these
two points, furnishing a tremendous amount
OF horse power. Expert engineers are now
at work on the project and as soon as q
report is submitted a company will be or.
ganized with Mr.. Currie at its head. II will
be the purpose Of the company TO develop
power for public and private plants. and
not apply for a franchise to any Of the
towns 1t may furnish power to. The towns
most benefited by the enterprise will be
Broken Bow, Arcadia, Sargent. Burwell,
ord and Comstook. II is estimated that
the company can fully supply those towns
and then have a surplus Of 500 horse power.
The project will probably cost from $4,000
to $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

The talk Of moving the state university
out into the country from Lincoln in order
to secure more ground has already had
its effect on the value of real estate, at
least in the vicinity OF the state farm.
where it is supposed naturally the school
would 90. II was announced this morning
that a quarter section near the state farm
could be bought now for the mere pit
lance OF 1900 an acre.
Several weeks ago land was priced south
OF town near the Catholic ~orphanage and
the owner wanted 500 an acre. whether
that, too. has been boosted because OF
the university removal talk has not been
learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
Indian Grnrernrd Unearthed.

WAHOO, Neb.. Nov. tA-(Speclal.)-The
city street force unearthed an Indian grave
yard between Beach and Elm streets this
week, while grading down the street. The
street is being cut down and the high school
ground is being filled in on the south side.
Five skeletons were unearthed and they
seemed to have been buried in a row. A
copper kettle, a hoe, two pipes, three
knives, bow and arrow, dagger, powder
horn, bride bits and a large quantity of
beads were found. wahoo is situated on the
site Of an old Indian burying ground
and several such graves have been found in
different parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

MCOOK, Neb., Nov. l4-(Speciall-As a
result OF McCoOk High school defeating the
alleged champions Of southwestern Ne
braska, ths Holdrege High school team,
the town went foot ball wild Saturday cele-
brating it's Victory. McCook has won five
Of seven games played. The team has
made ia points and It's opponents IS, and
has scored four shutout games and one
u to 8. The losses we're 6 to 0 and n to 8.
George Macdonald has put out the strong
est and fastest team ever In the history or
the school. McCook will meet oxford Mo-
vember 10 and closes with Franklin acad-
envy Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

fires OF an lncendlary nature The fire
marshal has Investigated six different fires
OF an incendiary nature, and in five OF
them he was able to secure a conviction,
the most notable Of which was the arrest
Of four young men at Canton, who set fire
to a number OF buildings. The local au-
thorities at Canton succeeded in effectlng
the arrest and they finally pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to four years in the
pen%itentiary.. Six prairie fires have come
under the notice Of the fire marshal, and
In every instance the violator Of the state
law was found guilty and was forced to
pay a fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
Why VOTE COMES IN SLOWLY
CONTINUED from First pnrel

CONTINUED from First Page)
ture convenes and thus avoid the fight
which occurred before the late legislature.
Mayor Love intends to see to IT that all
the people know Just exactly what they are
getting and he has, since becoming the chief
executive OF the city, taken the people info
his confidence at every jump of the road
ana the charter will not be rushed TO the
legislature until the people know what II
provides.
Mayor Love Suspicious.
Another hitch has occurred In the pro-
posed profit-sharing agreement between the
city and the traction company and Mayor
Love has asked a committee from the Com
meFcial club to pass on the articles pre-
pared and see II the city is to come out
at the little end Of the horn. The city Off
Gals are so suspicious of the traction COM
pahy doing things to the city that when
some one started the report there was a
Joker In the proposed agreement 1t was
generally believed, and at once the mayor
asked the Commercial club committee to
pass on It. In the meantime there is a lot
OF sentiment for a vote Of the people on
the agreement, as 1t proposes to bind the
city Tor a period OF fifteen years, so II is
very probable no agreement will be reached
unless the matter is left to the voters. Many
men, including County Attorney
Tyrrel, object to the agreement because
the city now has authority to regulate the
company as well as levy an occupation tax
to suit itself. He also objects to the city
becoming a partner in a street railway
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
Vol of Fire AIar.haI.

MITCHELL. S. d.. Nov. H-(speciaI.)-
The state fire marshal Of this city has just
completed his annual report for the bust
ness Of his office for the fiscal year. and
It shows that the position Of fire marshal
has had q good effect In doing away with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
niri.innint. stiII nn.r.

ANSLEY, Neb., Nov. H.-(Special)-A
meeting Of county division friends and ad-
vocates has been called at Ansley Novem-
Der % to draw new lines and begin the
county division campaign for the next
general election, November, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. +. Holoomb OF Washington, ID. C.,
OF the Department OF the Interior, IL reg
istered at the Rome hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Comstock OF Ellis
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nye Of Ere
mont are stopping al the Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
SCANNED HITSTHE FELLOWS
Continued from First Page.)

tails Of crime, and a morbid appetite for
such things is cultivated. When a mar
loses his win his faith disappears. We
must fight atheism and anarchy with their
own weapons, and that is by providing the
people with pure reading matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
TRAVELLING MAN BURNS PAPERS
Gets Wrong Grip and Destroys
Content, but ia CauEht.

CREsToN, Ia. Nov. H.-(speclal)-J. r.
Dunlap, a travelling salesman for a Keokuk
drug house, Is under arrest at Corning on
a charge OF thefe OF a suit case from the
Kirkwood hotel IN Des Moines. about the
lest OF October. Dunlap went 10 Alton
after leaving Des Moines with the wrong
grip, and when he found ne had the wrong
one wired 20 Kirkwood to know II his
grip had been returned, but made no mem
ton OF having taken a wrong one himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
commeTcInI CIIIs Make Plans.

PREsIFO, SD, Nov. 1L-(special)-The
officers Of the state Federation of Com
mercial Clubs, which holds its third an
nual meeting at this place Tuesday, Janu-
airy II, have just had a meeting with the
local club FOR the purpose OF laying plans
looking to the success OF the coming meet
ing. Messrs. c. L. Millet, president, and
Warren Young, chairman Of the executive
committee, and Grendvlne Jones, state sec
retary were the visitors. Plans were laid
for an extensive Advertising OF the an
nua meeting and committees was ap-
pointed to al charge Of ali phases Of
the work.
State Secretary Grendville Jones and
Local Secretary M. e. Griffith will CO.
operate in securing q fun attendance. A
program will shortly be given to the
PTOas. The meeting was very enthusiast
tic and at the close about twenty new
members were added to the local club.
Tha evs-ceQaful madfcVT,ea ara fhOea that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
ASSES ENTIRE NIGHT IN WELL

Farmer Near wahoO May Die from
Injuries Due 20 Fall.
WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 1A-(Special)-Last
evening about $50. August Thoreen, section
foreman for the b. & NJ. went up to the
water tank to shut off the windmill, when
in some manner he fell in the we'll. He was
discovered this morning and rescued. His
legs we're broken. also his collarbone. He
had laid there moaing and calling for help
all night. His condition Is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
wOLGAsT DEFEATS HENRI PEIT

Californian Gets Better of French
man i'm Bout.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1A-Ad WolRast
Of California knocked out Henri Peit, cham
pion lightweight OF France, in the second
round OF a scheduled twenty-round bout
before the West Side Athletic club this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

The longer "a cold hangs on. the more 10
weakens the system. Cure It promptly by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

II you have anything to- sell or trade
and want quick actipp. advertise It in The
Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
PILES CURED IN e 70 - DAYS.

Pazo Ointment IS guaranteed 10 cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 6 to Il days or money re-
funded. 5Qc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

ether towns we're run into the stricken
image. Each train was packed with per
sons attracted BY curiosity and others BY
a craving for news from some loved ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

The sv'-cessfui medicines are those that
aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.