davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-01

give very handsome and artistic appear
ance. The archway at the right opens
through under the staircase connecting
with the dining room. which is 12x20 feet.
The kitchen and all its appointments.
rear stairs. etc. are conveniently ar
ranged The second story has four large
chambers, the main guest chamber being
an "ovaI room" directly over the library
The finish Of the second story is In white
enamel There is an Independents. rear
staircase leading up TO the third story.
The size of the house is 34x33 feet. built
of frame construction and estimated to
cost complete. exclusive of beating and
plumbing, $500. r
Arizona republican., 1909-07-01

FRANK H. PARKER. Register
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
.STORk WORKS OVERTIME
AMONG The SERVIANS

Jamestown, Dec. 4.-From all &C.
counts the visits of the stork to the
families in the new Servian colony
which Is getting a start in the east
ern part of the county, are frequent.
The matrimonial customs of the new
arrivals would carry out the injunc-
ton of Ex-President Roosevelt to the
letter. One of the precepts of the
colonists is for young people to mar
ry at an early age, and, it is said,
that the older women of the families
claim that Is or 16 years of age
age is too or for girls to marry.
Several marriages of girls at 10 years
Of age are reported, and one young
man now 10 married a girl of thir-
teen has three children, very good
start for a real Rooseveltian family.
In the reported negotiations for
the Joos farm north of Jamestown it
is said that If the Servians become
purchasers of this big farm, they will
divide it up and place ten families on
the land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

A number Of normal students took
part in the comic opera, "Bibi," pro-
duced at the armory by the local P.
E. o. for the benefit of the county
hospital.
Many students enjoyed the splen-
did concert given by the Cambrian
Welch Glee Club Saturday evening.
This was the finest musical enter
tainment ever brought to Valley City
by the local lecture association.
Miss Amidon will discuss reading
and singing at a series of educational
meetings in Stutsman county this
week. The towns included will be
Montpelier, Cleveland, Medina and
Jamestown.
The Junior girls are practicing a
minuet to be given early next term.
Mrs. Gilbert, matron at the dormi-
tory, gave the girls most enjoyable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

every sort to the state at large. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Burke were among
those present. Madame Sembrich
was in exceptionally good voice, and
she sang many encores in response
to the tumultuous applause which
greeted her every effort. Those who
heard Nordica here last year found
added pleasure In comparing and con-
trasting the lyric organ of Sembrich
with the more dramatic soprano of
the American diva. Each is I'M
doubtedly supreme in her way. Sem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05
LENGTnEN combinations
BELIEVES LENGTH OF TIME OF
RESIDENCE OUGHT TO BE
INCREASED.
Government Would Save Nearly $780,
900 Per Year You'd Provide
Adequate Punishment for Attach
ing False Certificates to Affidavits
or Other Papers.

The annual report of Fred bennett,
commissioner fthe general land Of
fee, will be of interest especially in
the west, where the subject of pub.
lie lands is of great interest. Mr..
bennett recommends the repeal of
the Communication laws, or the in
crease Of time from IA months to 3
years, and the consolidation Of the
Office of register and receiver of To-
cal land offices. These paragraphs of
his report are as follows:
Communication Law.
The communication clause of the
homestead law should be either re-
pealed or the time in which commu-
tation proof can be made extended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

from fourteen months to three years.
The object of the government Is ito
obtain settlement on the public lands
Of the United States and homes there.
on, and not merely to relieve itself
of the ownership Of the remaining
area of the public domain: With the
increased demand for homes incl
dent to the increase in population,
greater care should be taken with
the remaining acreage, and the pub
lie domain should he kept for those
only who desire to make a home
The law should also be changed so
that no man can prove up unless he
has become a full citizen of the Unit
ed States. Instances have been call
ed to my attention where foreigner
has declared his intention to become
citizen, made entry upon public
land, proved up under the commuta-
ton clause Of the homestead law,
mortgaged the land, and then desert
ed this country to return to that from
which he came without having lost
his citizenship therein. The few re-
naming acres of the public domain
are entirely too precious, and there
are too many American citizens who
desire homes thereon, for the gov
eminent to continue to render it pos
sfble for a foreigner to acquire title
before be has becme a citizen and
without any intention Of so doing.
Consolidation of Office.
Better administration would be Sc
cured in the local land Offices if the
positions of register and receiver
were abolished and one position Of
administrator were created. There is
friction between the register and re-
ceiver in many localities. While du-
ties Of the two officers could be easily
defined by law, yet they are both re-
quired to sign decisions and in other
ways occupy positions of equal weight
and Importance. In view Of the fact
that decisions in all cases are ap-
pealable to the commissioner; and
from the commissioner to the secre-
tary, there is no necessity for dual
of all records. In fact it
will be found that, as a general thing,
one officer or the other signs as a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

brich had with her Francis Rogers, a
baritone of rare quality and power;
and Frank LaForge, splendid pian-
list and accompanist, one of whose
compositions Sembrich sang with
great effect The Normal hopes, in
other years, to bring many more
great artists to North Dakota
Mrs. White gave steropticon talk
on popular astronomy before the
A gassiz Association Saturday. The
open meeting was largely attended.
Miss Ward of Bismarck attended
the Sembrich concert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

Thanksgiving feast.
The board of management met
Tuesday, November 80, the day after
the Sembrich concert
The Sembrich concert was in every
way complete success. The wealth
er was ideal, and fully one-third Of
the audience was composed of people
from out of town. For instance,
there was forty-seven from Coopers-
town alone. This Is as it should be;
the Normal Is a state institution,
and should extend it's services of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

can methods with American machin-
cry. 1 examined is as thoroughly as an
amateur could do, and / knew the right
questions to ask. That shoe sold for
seven marks, or S1.75 at retail. Outside
Of sample shop / do not believe that
the same shoe could be bought in this
country at retail for less than FPS. 1t
was precisely along this line that Mr..
George E. Keith, Of Brockton, Mass,
spoke at a meeting of shoe men in
Boston just before the hearings be-
fore the ways and means committee.
Mr.. Keith is the largest exporter of
American shoes. He makes the Walk
over shoe. He had just, returned from
trip to Europe when he spoke in
Boston. While he felt that he himself
was in no danger, he warned the me-
dunn priced men that they were I'm
great danger. Mr.. Keith came on to
Washington to the hearings. accom-
panying the leaders of the boot and
shoe industry"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
NO MORE NIGHT ON
BASEBALL DIAMONDS
New Million Dollar Baseball Park Will
Eliminate Darkness From Its
Boundaries.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 13.-The
new $1,O00,000 baseball park, in which
the Pirates will meet their opponents
after July 1, has been equipped with
an extensive electrical system by
which ball games at night will be pos
sible. Secretary Loche, of the baseball
club announced that it was mot the in
tention of the management to have
night games, but that owing to the pc
culiar conditions in Pittsburg it was
absolutely necessary to install the
lighting system.
George F. Cahill, the inventor of the
lighting system, is putting in a SINH
lar equipment at Cincinnati, and al
though he refuses to give out the de-
tails, he declares that in the future
there will be no tie games called on
account of darkness" either in Gin
cinnatti or Pittsburg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
TRADE IS HAMPERED
BY UNITED COMPANY
In Address Before House of Represent
at.ves, MIR. Gardner Explains
How Ii Is Done.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-In his adj
dress in the house recently, as re-
vised for the Congressional Record, -
Mr.. Gardner, of Massachusetts, de-
clared that American export trade in
shoes was retrogradina For this con-
dition he blamed the United Shoe Ma
chinery company, which "a few
years ago obtained control of the best
patents and in one way or another has
developed a .ituation by which it has
became the best customer of new in
We ntions. Inasmuch as the United Shoe
Machinery company has agencies all
over the world from which it provides
instructors and equips factories, a
new machine may be installed in
Switzerland or even in far-off Finland
just as promptly as in Haverhill. With
my own eyes / saw last summer in
Nuremburg shoe made in that town
from an American pattern by Amerf-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
BALLOON TRIP FROM
SEATTLE TO BOSTON
CAPTAIN BALDWIN WILL MAKE
HAZARDOUS VOYAGE ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.
He Goes Not For Excitement But in
Interest of Scienee-WiII Map
the Air Currents.

SEATTLE, Wash, Ajril 13.-The
balloon and airship, have suggested, in
Keeping with aeronautical progress,
| that there is a possibility of mapping
the air currents, and an attempt to do
SO is about to be made by Capt
Thomas S. Baldwin, famous balloon
expert.
Since the very latest types of the
airship and the big modern gas bags
are to be exhibited at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition at Seattle this
summer, and numerous flights and
tests will be made. Capt. Baldwin, to
further demonstrate that to manage
balloon, in long flight, is one of the
great scientific problems of the day,
proposed to make balloon flight from
Seattle to Boston.
This is the longest balloon trip ever
talked about and if attempted will be
the greatest in history. While the date
for the start has not as yet been set,
1T is expected that Capt Baldwin will
leave the exposition grounds during
the coming summer, at time when
atmospheric conditions are right
Capt. Baldwin will take this hap
hazard Voyage through space not be-
cause he Is in search If adventure. but
because there is a scientific purpose
Lack # it al. H. Helm Clayton, of the
Blue Hill 81 sc: vatory, one of the most
EJtcd students of atmospheric copdi-
tons IN the world, is behind the pro-
posed Baldwin balloonlng e. petition
from Seattle to Boston.
Clayton, by the use of kites and
the modern meteorological instruments,
has just enough knowledge concerning
that mysterious space overhead to the
earth below to venture the opinion
that at an elevation of about $4,000
feet there is always a steady wind
from the westward. Now Clayton fur
Their believes that should a balloon
be kept constantly at this, or even a
higher elevation, the great bay would
enjoy the full power fthis steady
wind, and should, if all the theories
pertaining to ballooning prove correct
traverse the continent rapidly. Again
If these same atmospheric conditions
were exactly correct at the time, Capt
Baldwin will land his balloon on Bos-
ton common within four days after de-
parting from the Seattle exposition
Flying through the air at a rate Of
speed yet to be attained by the fast
express trains would no doubt be a
nerve racking experience, but Capt
baldwin believes that the men who will
write the scientific progress made In
the study of the airship and balloon
will have several pages to add if the
balloon trip across the continent
should prove success. En- route, Capt.
Baldwin proposes to make meteoro-
logical observations and to map the
currents of the air. This would prove
as a guide to future voyagers along
the same lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
BLACK CATS FIND
ANOTHER VICTORY
WHITMAN Is AGAIN UNABLE TO
DO ANYTHING WITH FAST
LEAGUE TEAM.
Missionaries Are Rounding Into Shape
for College Season, Which
Opens April 20.

Once more have the Missionaries
proved easy morsels for the Black
Cats who yesterday made cake of their
dough and stood them on end to the
tune of to 2. No fast playing enliv-
ened the contest which was only made
the least bit exciting by some of the
heavy batting displayed by the leagu-
ers who sometimes showed an inclin-
alton to knock the ball out Of sight
The work of Herbert at third was of
the high variety, for out Of four trys at
the plate he came through with a
single and a three Dagger.
Eddie Sievers, the south paw for the
Cats occupied the box and allowed but
five safeties, these being so scattered
that they were of little use to the
Whitman college players. ALT Belt be-
gan the game for the Missionaries, but
was removed at the close Of the third
inning and replaced by Borleske.
Two more games will be played in
this city before the pennant chasers
leave for Spokane where the series
will be opened with the Indians OIL
Saturday.
The college team is fast getting into
shape for the opening games VIII CHI
will be played here on April 20 and 81
with the aggregation from the Uni
versity of Oregon, who will make a
tour Of the Inland Empire with the
best team ever sent out by that in
stitution.
Two games have been arranged with
the team from the Washington State
college for the first part Of May, while
a trip is being arranged to the Sound
for the latter pa. of the month, where
games will be played with the Univer-
sity of Washington.
The score yesterday:
r. H. E.
Aberdeen 49,. .-.9 10
Whitman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
GliDDEN PATHFlNDERS START
TO MAP OUT ROUTE FOR TOUR.
Classic Auto Event Will Start From
Detroit July 9, and End In City
Of Denver.

DETROIT, Mich, April 13.-The
official pathfinder of the American Au-
tomobile association who is to ma,
out the route of the Glidden tourists
left here today. Several weeks will be
required by the pathfinders under D
II. Lewis to accomplish the work of
measuring the course, taking photo
graphs of prominent scenes en- route
and planning the exact highways to be
covered. Owing to the nature of the
roads in the Missouri valley, extra
time is being allowed for the work,
but unquestionably every detail will
be completed by the first of June.
The Glidden tour itself will start
from Detroit, July 9, occupying two
days to reach Chicago, where a stop
will be made over Sunday Already ar
rangements are being made to enter
tain the troopers royalty while they
remain in that city, and all the clubs
in local motordom desire to cooperate
in the festivities.
The northwest has made a strenu-
Gus effort to get the Glidden to come
that way, and there will be much re-
joicing over the announcement that
the cavalcade is to visit Minneapolis
and st. Paul
From the Twin Cities to Omaha is
portion of the route not yet deter
mined definitely but both Sioux City
and the WATERFOWL Moines paths
are being considered.
Westward from Omaha the route
will pass through Lincoln, then to
Grand Island after which the regular
transcontinental route will be taken to
Julesburg, Colo, then to Denver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
HAS GOOD MATERIAL
WILL TAKE a RUN TO WAITSBURG
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
IN THAT CITY.
Boys Are Getting in Shape for the Tive
Big Meets to Be Held in Eastern
Washington.

Because Of the showing made in the
the local high school athletes, the field
and track men of that institution are
uraged in the hope that they have
an excellent chance Of pulling down
victory in their coming meets with
other schools With this in view, track
work is occupying a large share of at
tention at the high" and training is
being carried on necessarily by the
various contestants.
Should the plans of Coach Coch-
rane materialize, the local squad will
go to Waitsburg next Friday and taks
on the aggregation from that city in
meet which as yet is very doubtful.
Waitsburg is dark horse and though
but little has been heard of it this sea-
son, it has developed strong teams in
the past and the local boys are not Ia
boring under the impression that they
will have a "cinch." The Waitsburg
met will open track events for this
season and on May 6 and Z, the big
ri-state interscholastic meet will oc-
cur when athletes from all sections of
the Inland empire will participate.
This meet and the state interschol-
astic gathering at Pullman on May %,
are the two big events in field ath-
letics scheduled this year. With the
best men from every school in Eas-
tern Washington, oregon and Idaho.
entered in the Whitman meet, Walla
Walla lads expect to have a. hard
struggle on their hands if they pull
down the winning number Of points.
In the state meet at Pullman nearly
every high school in the state will
participate.
The men who will probably repre-
sent the local school in the .Waitsburg
meet this week are Corkrum, so, 100,
and 200 gyard dashes; H. Bowers, high
jump, pole vault and discus; George
Bowers. pole vault: Woods, mile and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

veloped in this country in many years.
Three years ago he wrested the cham
pionship of America from Tom Jen-
kins after grueling struggle. Last
years he won the worlds champion
snip from George Hackenschmidt, "the
Russian Lion" in Chicago, when the
latter quit after wrestling for almost
Two hours. Nahmout has none of the
freakish attributes that have marked
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
TO THE
RuP1uRED
4 New Home Cure That Anyone -s~
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have o new Method that cures ru-.., and
/ want you to use it at my expense. I am not
trying to cell you Truss. but offer you n cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing ano
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have single dou.Is
or navel rupture or one following an operation
my Method Is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. ] especially want to
sand it free to those apparently hopeless cases
whore all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
lions have failed. ! want to show everyone ut
my own expense. that my Method will emf all
rupture suffering and truss.wearing for all time;
.tv .nd @ NJ rss y o
important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no monev.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Last Week of Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Race
goers in the bay region are eking what
little pleasure they can out of the ex-
cellent program prepared for the last
week of racing at Emeryville. Satur-
day afternoon the track will close for
the season and probably for all time.
The Arcadia track, near Los Angeles,
will close at the same time. The Walk
er Otis bill, passed by the last le-
gislature, allows racing after April 30.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t is with pleasure that we announce
that the Templeton Cleaning Co. has
changed hands.
1t shall be the policy of the new
management to be prcmpt, with
prices right and first class work guar
anteed.
We shall continue our sponging and
pressing club at the usuaf raves. The
regular club rate for four suits per
month is $3.50 per month or $1sOO per
year.
AS a special inducement to new
members we will for few days start
ing Monday, April IL, 1909, sell mem
berships to our club for $1,000 per year
in advance, which means a saving of
$500 on a years pressing. This Is
for few days only.
Templeton Cleaning Co.
No. 2 South Third street, corner Main
Phone 926
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

half; Steel, 100, so and 200 yard
dashes; Dresser. shot put, hammer.
discus, broad jump, 100 and 22O yard
hurdles; Brunton 440 and $50 yard
runs; Jones half and mile: Starry, 44O
yard dash, shot put. discus and ham
mer throw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Baseball Game Thursday.

Thursday afternoon on the college
grounds the high school and Pearsons
academy will cross bats for the first
time this season. The high school has
developed one Of the fastest teams in
it's history and prospects with them
are good for a winning season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

Followers Of the - .-ile same are
deeply interested in the coming bout
for the worlds championship and
purse of $4,000 between Frank Gotch,
the title holder, and Yussiff Mahmout,
the Bulgarian, to be held in Chicago,
April IA. The 60 will be two out of
three falls at catch as-catch-ca style
of wrestling. Gotch is without doubt
the best heavyweight wrestler de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

other Terrible Turks who have in
vaded America at various times. He
has strength. cIeve-1ess and speed ana
uses all to good advantage in con-
test. His victories over Jenkins, Lund-
jim, Rogers. Beel and De Rouen since
his arrival in this country speak Wen
for him. Lower pictures shows Gotten
executing one Of his famous holds on
his wrestling partner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

The Statesman-Union classified ad-
vertisipg columns will find what you
wan1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13

If you have no real estate you will
not be at the landing Of the Greater
Walla Walla. See Classified columns.