davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
BUY FROM THE OWNER.

Four room house, modern, 2 lots,
each 50x120 feet, city water and To-
Gated in fine neighborhood and close
IN, snap at $4,000, half cash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
Wednesday,.

Lake Champlain tercentenary exer-
cises at Fort Ticonderoga.
Wednesday.
Champlain celebration will be held
at Plattsburg, N. Y, with a reception
to President Taft, an Indian pageant
and other features.
International convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society, a reli-
gious organization of young people,
will begin in ST. Paul.
Young Peoples Christian Union of
the Universalist church will begin it's
twenty-fifth annual meeting in Mime
apolis, lasting seven days
Eighth international congress of
Epworth Leagues will convene in Sc
attic for a, session Of six days.
Pennsylvania interests will incor-
porate the National Telephone and
Telegraph company, said to be an
independent competitor of the Bell
system.
Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce commission, will hear
testimony in the Meeker case, involv-
ing rates on anthracite coal from the
Lehigh district to tidewater.
Important annual sessions will be
held by the State Bar associations of
Maryland and Indiana.
Missouri River Navigation congress,
which hopes to make the big Muddy
navigable will meet at Yankton, S. D.
Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, will
go to Poltava to witness the celebra-
ton of the 2O0th anniversary of the
battle of Poltava.
University of Geneva, Switzerland
will observe the 350th anniversary OF
it's founding, with President Schur-
man, of Cornell, representing America
National Wholesale Dry Goods asso-
citation will begin a session of three
days in New York.
International convention of teachers
of Esperanto, the new universal Ian
guage, will be held in ST. Paul.
Southern Commercial Secretaries
association will open important indus
trial development convention in At
lanta.
Thursday.
John d. Rockefeller, head of the
Standard Oil company, will celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday.
National convention of the Gideons
an organization of Christian travelling
men, will open in ST. Louis.
International Anti Tubercular Con-
gress will convene in Sweden, when
medical authorities of all countries
will discuss methods of fighting the
white plague
Celebration of the bi-centenary OF
the Russians under Peter the Great
routed the Swedish forces under
Charles XII.
Lake Champlain tercentenary cele-
bration will shift to Burlington, VT
where President Taft will again be the
guest of honor, leaving at night for
Washington.
Friday.
Coal operators in all parts of the
country will be represented at the
convention in ST Louis of the Order of
Ko-Koal.
Marshall Lewis. colored, convicted
of the murder of Clifford Rutherford.
is under sentence to be hanged 8.
Valdosta, Ga
Saturday.
Annual regatta of the New York
Yacht club will be held off Newport
R. I.
Members of the Benevolent and Pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

CLEANING COMPANY
French Dry and Steam cleaning. Re-
pairing neatly done. Ladies work a
speciality. No. 2, So. 3rd st. Phone
'26. 6-25 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

fine building lot on the corner of
Center and Brown streets, 50x150
feet, all graded and ready to build
upon. Price $3.50.
For further information, phone
1874 7-1-7-4 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

If you want to sell or buy, see FOX,
Rooms 3 and 4, Barrett Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
TAILORS
JOHN oLDAY
TENTS AND AWNINGS

OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST"
John Smith Co., 80 E. Main ST.
5-1o-6-10 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

Want to buy 2 good lots near City
Park on monthly payments. VIVA
have you?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

BAXTER REALTY COMPANY.
ONLY
CHANCE
TO
GET
ALL
CROP
100 acres farm, nearly all in Guilt
walton. Close to r. r. station; Broom
house in good condition: all fenced
Nearly all level; rs acres in fall sown
crop, and all the crop goes if taken
this week. Please INVESTIGATE.
MUST
BUY
THIS
WEEK
TO
GET
THIS.
BAXTER REALTY COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
SUIT PRESSING

l.TOLLERS PRESSING CLUR-
Cleaning of Ladies' and Gentlernen's
garments. Hats blocked and cleaned.
IA North Third street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

WANTKD-TO BUY-A SLIGHTLY USED W.
& w. sewing machine. win make small cash
payment but desire balance in small payments
monthly. Must be bargain. Address 60,
this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
c. E. DIMMITT REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.


COMPANY.
S6-H-7-room house with fire place,
good bath, electric lights and furnace
Double floors and walls. and large
concrete basement This pace is new
and modern in every respect, and VIII
make an ideal home. Price, $1,000.
-c-T-5 acres of fine, rich, sub-irri-
gated garden land, three miles from
Walla WalIa. you are looking for
good, safe investment, call and see US
about this place.
We will be glad to show you those
lots in Roberts addition which are
selling from 1925 to 1875. Any OF
these lots can be handled with $40
cash and SIS per month
We are prepared to show property
of all kinds in any part of the CITY
c. &. DIMMITT REAL ESTATE CO.,
Rooms 2o2-203 Ransom Bldg.
phone 145-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

3. S. WOODRUFF, Owner, II If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
HlL0 CLAMORS FOR
CLAUDINE SERVICE

IF the Hilo people want the
Cinudine service To continue they
viii have to be M and doing in u
hurry" said Manager :. a. Kanne-
dy OF the Inter-Island Steam Navl.
CATION Company last week. "As u
matter of fact, they will have Ia
take action within the next four
weeks, or II will be too late
The lntcr-lslapd Company Will
rot cGntlnue>the service to Hllo by
the CIaudine unless the mail con-
tract figure Is raised. The people
on Maui are wanting to have the
Claudine call there twice week
and have been thinking over this
Maui and Hilo proposition for sGmc
time past, but have as yet come to
no conclusion. If the people OF
lliio want to retain the service, IL
would certainly 80 long ways to-
wards doing 80 If they can manage
" have the figure paid for the mail
service raised, but, as | say. they
VIII have TO act immediately"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
BsS 3g45-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

French chalk will remove pract,-
cally all grease spots on dress mate
rial. Use drug store drcss cleaners,
which are usually spirits Of some
Kind or other over blotters to absorb
the maisture and prevent the spot
from spreading.
Do not scrape cooking utensils OF
any kind. Clean them out as muen
as possible. Ill with waterund wash
ing soda, cover and allow them 10
steam. Thcy will then clean easily.
A good way to remove grease Is
to mix equal parts Of ether. ammo
MIA and alcohol; rub into grease spot
and allow to eyaporate. To be APP
piled with "a sponge.
To remove the shine" from q
dark wool material. sponge II with
Il solution of common washing blue
and water: press II while sin damp
under thin cloth.
Small cold cream jars and The like,
II scalded, make excellent contain
ers for jelly which at some time or
other YOU will desire to place IN Il
lunch basket.
II you have a valuable oil pains
ing do not hang 1t over TIA mantle!
near the radiator. or anywhera where
heat is liable to wrinkle the can
vas.
You will find a clean paint brush
valuable In cleaning sandy dried
peaches. Wash them several times.
Coal SCOT is easily removed rrom
tin articles or porcelain If they are
first coated with kerosene.
Cream chces mixed with canned
currants or jellied cranborrics makes
q good sandwich illling.
Allow mush TO bake in the pot In
which It Is made, then scrapc the
rough edges out.
The sediment from javcllc water
Is excellent for securing purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
SUNDAY SERVICES

First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Bcretania avenue and Miller
street. Sunday school 10 a. M; Ar
thur Robbins superintendent. Morn
Ing Worship IL; sermon br the pas.
tor, subject. The Church Uphold
ing the Minister'S Hands" Ep-
worth League G:3o y. M; topic,
Sewing the Seed ,Homc Mis-
sionsl, Mrs. Bemrose. leader. Eve
ming service at 1890; sermon by the
pastor: subject, "Noahs Carpcn-
ters." Prayer meeting wednesday
ut 1890 y. M. Roy Banker Will lead
the meeting. These mrE, ings are
very spiritual and hclprnl! you are
urged to atterd. \ CurdI,h welcome
Is extended 20 tourists visitors.
newcomer, soldiers, sailors and all
strangers. Come thou with us
and we vii! 10 thee good John T..
Jones, pastcr; Frank l.. Lee. assist
art pastcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

interest of said Walter Chamber
lain Peacock in and TO four hundred
and seventy-iive (475) shares OF the
capital stock OF w. c. Peacock & Co.,
Limited, an Hawaiian corporation,
evidenced by Certificates Nos. SO, ~
and 81, for so. 800 and 1875 shares
respectively.
Terms-cash.
Deeds at the expense OF purchaser,
and sale subject to confirmation by
the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult, of the Territory OF Hawaii.
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu. October 9th.
1909.
CECIL BROWN,
Administrator With the
VIII Annexed of the
Estate of Walter
Chamberlain Peacock,
Deceased.
4i52-Oct. 2S, 20. 80; NOV. 1, 2, 3,
4. 8, G. s, 8, 10, IL, IL. 10. 10,
lG, II, IS. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Japanese Employment Association,
Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Call up
phone 697 II you want cook,
good hoy or servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Central Unicn Chu.ch-Sunday Nov.
II. Bible sshooi at $3.50 .. M. cIasscs
In all ages in the stu,y Of the Inter.
national Lesson. Mems L"agae Bibe
class NJ 10 =. M uHdar the direction
of the Assistant Minister, continuing
the Study oil the last wcoN in the Life
OF Jesus 80 something more on the
question Ct Miracles. Morning WOl.
ship ut II Il. M; sermon hy the Min.
lister: THE Worth of Testing" Nj.
GLIB, 26:S9. Anthem by the chorus
choir. OfIcrtory colo by Mrs. Wal.
hams, Eye Hath not Saca"-- Glu,.
Christian Eadeayor II, G:3y-Pily..m
Progress Series: "neulah lrni." NJ.
Harold Clark, son Of pr. T,lnc'G l..
CLARK will lead the meeting. I .cl'ng
Service at 1880 y. m; sermon o. The
Minlster-"Young America reg ~.
OuCgt!Cri Some very Gen.pH.a.
Questions about Jesus" Music by tn
chorus choir. 4 most corlia. ia.ltl.
ton to all to attend the serv.cca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
TRAIN RIDER MAY
PROVE TO BE DESERTER

Chief of Police W. H. Taylor was
IN receipt of q communication yester-
day from d. w. Scott, captain Of the
Coast Artillery at Fort Morgan. stat
ing that he believes q certain Sammy
Thrall. now held at the local county
jail on the charge Of train riding. is
one Thomas Schultz. wanted at Fort
Morgan for desertion from the United
States service on July 16.
Chief Taylor turned the letter over
to Sheriff Hood, who Immediately no.
titled Captain Scott, at his request.
that he would hold the prisoner until
he would send for him.
Schultz was arrested here by yard
detective OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad and It was not known
that he was a deserter from the army.
When arrested he was loath to talk
about himself. but YESTERDAY he stated
to the county authorities that he has
had a four and one-half years service
In the army, with a clean record up
until the time he deserted.
He stated yesterday that prior to his
arrest he had off1cially written to the
commander at Fort Morgan with the
idea of giving himself UP and being re-
turned to the army service. This fact
may have some effect on his captor
claiming the usual reward offered by
the Government for the return of de-
serters from the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

their exhibits. which will be brought
to Montgomery from all parts OF the
State.
It Is usually customary for the rail-
roads and the freight bureau to grant
these concessions and no doubt when
the fair opens this fall at Vandfver
Park some very attractive rates VIII
be offered the patrons Of the fair to
Montgomery.
Major winters stated yesterday az
ternoon that he thought Alabama
would make q good cotton crop and as
the result the farmers throughout the
State would be greatly encouraged and
that the attendance at the fair would
be necessarily increased.
Major Winters was In receipt OF q
communication yesterday from ]. T.
Watts Of Greenville, who had charge
Of the swine department Of the fair
last year and who will again be In
charge Of this division this year. stat
ing that the present indications point
to the best exhibition of live stock ever
seen at State fair. He also says that
his department of FLOODED hogs will
not only be great and Interesting. but
Instructive.
Mrs. s. J. Thrower OF Grady. Ala,
has written Major Winters that she
will have on display at the fair an old
fashioned loom. This old spinning
wheel is valued very highly by the
owner and Major winters will have a
colonial booth fixed up for Mrs. Throw
er and her relic of the ante-bellum
days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
MANY HOUSES BURN
IN PORTSMOUTH, VA

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 20.-Fire believed
to have been Of incendiary origin de-
stroyed forty.seven houses III the
Portsmouth suburban tenement district
early this morning.
The block bounded by Duke, Efing-
ham. Brighton and Goen Streets was
wiped out and the flames also spread
to property adjoining.
The Truckers Manufacture Compa-
ny's plant was threatened for a time.
Norfolk sent assistance and a COM
pany Of United States marines was
sent out from the barracks at the
navy yard to assist in stopping the
spread OF the flames.
The loss will probably exceed $4,000
partially covered by insurance.
The Portsmouth fire was followed by
another in the BerKely tenement dis
trict early today when twelve houses
at Liberty and Thirteenth Streets were
destroyed. Loss $4,000 with partial
insurance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
NOT ENOUGH HAS BEEN
DONE FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Rising to a point of personal privi-
lege, Senator Max Hamburger yester-
day afternoon explained that the state
ment In The Advertiser, But / agree
with the Senator from Bib that
enough has been done for the old SOL
der" credited to him in Fridays issue,
was Incorrect
Senator Hamburger stated that he
realized that the newspaper reporter
was subjected to the greatest strain
in the taking Of notes in a debate. and
that often statements of interrupted
debates were hard to get He stated
tina he merely wished to put himself
on record on the floor Of the Senate
that he had not made the statement
credited to him in the report of the
old soldiers bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
SIGNS MANY BILLS
GOVERNOR AFFIxEs SIGNATURE
10 GREATER BIRMINGHAM
MEASURE.


Among the score of bills signed by
the Governor yesterday was the Great-
err Birmingham bill. which, after hav-
ing been awarded the amendment sug-
gested by him. and including Ensley
and Thomas, makes of Birmingham
one Of the largest cities in the South.
The bill becomes effective January /.
1910.
Two bills by Mr. Pearson Of Shelby.
one providing for the abolition of the
County Court of Shelby. OF which the
Probate Judge has charge. AMI the 9TH
or providing for the creation of new
and independent court, were signed by
The Governor. The new court 10 erect
I've Immediately, and Edward 8. Ly-
man OF Shelby was appointed Judge Of
me new county court.
More Of the railroad regulation bills,
or Long. Of Butler, were made laws by
virtue Of the Governors signature.
One provides for the recovery of dam
ages by any person who has been
elected for refusal to pay higher rates
than those fixed by statute or by or
der OF the Railroad Commission; anoth-
er prohibits exacting higher rates for
passenger or freight transportation
than those set by statute or by COM
mission; another repealed Sections 5.
20. IS, Al and 81 of the act creating
the Railroad Commission
Other bills signed were:
H. b. 14s, by Mr.. Ballard. approprf-
ating $4,000 for public printing and
binding for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80, 1909. and $4,000 for print
ing ana binding for the year ending
September 80. 1910.
s. b. 8. by Mr.. Hammer. to legalize
aud confirm all appropriations hereto
fore made by the Etowah County Com
missioners to aid in the erection of the
Emma SAMSON monument, to aid in the
erection of the Coutny High School
at Alfalfa, and to aid in the relief OF
the Albertville storm victims.
s.. B. %, by Mr.. overton. to the re-
lief of w. N. Clifton.
III, B. 1874 by MIR. Hughes for Frank.
lin County road regulation.
ii. B. 81, by Mr.. Barton to amend
Section 1889 of the Code.
H. B. 1853, by Mr.. Pitts of Dallas, to
amend Section 3484 of the Code.
H. b. 2o7, by Mr.. Williams OF Bar.
bour to amend Section e29 of Code.
III. B. 800, by Mr.. Haley, to- amend
Section 34Ss of the Code.
s. b. Sc. by Mr.. Glenn. to repeal
Russell County dog law.
8. B. Sc, by Mr.. Davis, to amend
Section TO of the Code.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
SEE GUN PRACTICE
ACTING SECRETARY OF NAVY TO
+ GO TO SEA.
Big Barge ana Two Torpedo Boats
VIII he Sacrificed to Increase
EMctency Of Naval
GunnerR.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Atlantic
battleship fleets target work and gem
eral maneuvers today were In smooth
waters with q wind Vf but eight miles
an hour from the southwest. The de-
sired rough water conditions which
prevailed during the first Of the week.
has disappeared for the time being.
The officers and men are much pleas
cd at the decision OF Acting Secretary
winthrop to witness the battle prac-
tice next week. In addition to the tori
pedo boats Nicholson and O'Brien to be
fired upon as targets while In tow OF
naval tugs about the drill grounds.
there has been constructed at the NOR
folk navy yard what 10 known as bat.
tie practice barge mo. g.. which Will
Se used for like purpose. This barge
is built rather In the shape of tor
pedo boat and while the projectiies
fired upon the Nicholson and OBrien
will be aimed principally at canvas
stretched aloft between improvtsed
nasts installed on these cork filled
little vessels. the guns OF the great
ships can be aimed directly on Barge
No. Q. the sinking Of which would not
be of great loss.
The battleship Missouri Is expected
to Join the Schroeder flet> in these
waters September /. The battleship
New Hampshire weighed anchor In
Hampton Roads early today and, pass
ing to sea at 7:15 o'clock. Joined Rear
Admiral Schroeder,s fleet In q continu-
alton today of It's stationary record
target practice. The battleship Idaho
still receiving ammunition and other
stores from Norfolk, was Joined In the
roads this forenoon by tho Mississippi,
which. leaving the fleet at the con-
cIusion Of yesterdays day practices
and evolutions, dropped anchor In
Lynn Haven roads under Lee Of Cape
Henry for the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

enforced their DEGREES by methods OF
the same kind that are to be put into
use in AlabamaS
Logically this new legislation Is cor
rect. II States are to have prohibition
at ell they should have 1t thorough
and ell possible leaks and loop holes
should be stopped carefully. No OPP
portunities for evasion should be left.
The declared purpose of the prohibi-
Zionist is to Danish intoxicants utterly,
to make 1t Impossible for any citizen
to obtain or use them in any quanti-
ties or for any purpose. The trouble
Is that when we once engage IN the
work of creating new crime and as
suming the power to govern the con-
duct Of our fellows according to our
own standards. there 10 no stopping
Mace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
MAKES EFFORT TO SECURE
CHEAP RATES TO FAIR

Cheap passenger rates for all Ala
bamians from all parts of the State TO
the state Fair at Montgomery this fall
is the detail of the fair which is at
present occupying the attention of
Major e. e. Winters, secretary Of the
Agricultural Association.
Major Winters wrote yesterday to
the general passenger agents of all
the railroad lines entering Montgom-
cry and likewise all others operating
in the state, asking them to cooperate
as usual with the Fair Association In
regard to the cheap rates and to adj
vertise the fair as much as possible.
Al formal application has also been
sent to the Southern Freight Bureau
asking that exhibitors at the fair be
allowed to pay only one way freight on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Chicago Dispatch Special.
Mira. Ella Flasg Young. who has been
elected superintendent Of schools here.
was born in Buffalo and came to Chi
cago az o child. She was married forty
years ago. Her husband died within
two, years. Mrs. Young. when she was
appointed superintendent, was the head
OF the Chicago Normal school.
The selection Of this mature, expert
enced woman over hve candidates, All
men, who had been pulling all the
known political and educational wires
to get the place. II regarded In Chi
cago a. q victory for the advocates OF
old-fashioned teaching as against the
prevailing lad" system. with its verti-
cal penmanship and other side issues
The late President Harper OF Chicago
university, used to say that he wished
that all Of his incoming freshmen
could have had one year under Mrs.
Young before they came TO him. Then
he would at least be sure, he said.
that they could read and write and
count UP to ten.
Mrs. Young has announced that she
has no intention of upsetting Chicago's
educational system all at once. She
Is not for "shake-up". But little by
little, she intends to make 1t certain
=
sential elements of early education ana
less to exploiting the fancffui me-
thods of individuals. She 10 going
back to the three RS.
'Better learn only q little, and learn
that little well than skim over whole
lot, and have II go into one ear and out
the other one" she says
IT think the time has Gomez when
teachers should lay moro force on the
good old-fashioned forms known as
the three RS" she says. There have
been a lot Of changes In the educational
world in the last ten years. The old
methods are Inadequate for the mod
ern child. An era of fads began. Much
that 10 good was added to the old cur
riculum but much that 10 useless was
also added.
"The time has come to put the soft
pedals on the fads and to determine
what is really use. ! do not intend
to use the same old methods that were
used by our forefathers to get results,
but do wish to make certain changes