davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22
03ATr or ONO CIT ov TOLEDO. .
LUCAs COUNTY

s'4r, or Ono mee. c11 co O. 1o-''". I.
FRANZ ). CHEsrr males oath that he b senins
partner Of the nrm Of y. >. cHrsHr Co.. doing
business In the CITY Of Toledo. County and STATE
Aforesaid. and that said nrm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever
ens. OF CArAERH that cannot be cured by the Of
HALLS CAIAEkH CURE
FRANK ,. CHENEY
Sworn To before me and subsrribed IN my presenca
thh 9Th day Of December. A. d.. 1885,
A. W. GLEASON.
NorARr PuBIIc.
Hairs Catarrt Cure b taken internally and aeta
DIRECTLY upon the b.ood and mucous surfaces OF tbs
syssem. send for testimonials. FREQ
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toasdo O
Sold By all Drirrists. re.
Iaks HAns Family Puh for constipation
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE
when you want Perry Davis Painkiller. IS nothing
is rood for rheumatism. neuralgia and SINH lai
troubles. 20 years in constant Csc, ESQ and soc
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

A married man can always get III
tie of his sentence for bad behavior
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Don't worry. and you'll have nothinl
to worry you.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

The hands OF mixers must be
washed and thoroughly dried immedi-
ately before milking.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Roots should not. generally speak
inS. be fed alone. as they carry too
much water.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Some trees will bear planting quite
thick. while heavy foliaged trees must
be set far apart.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Sheep of the common mutton breeds
are not even fairly well developed un-
til fully eighteen months OF age.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

II you wish to kill an evergreen
tree. girdling will do 1t. II you wish
to avoid the labor Of girdling there
is an easier method: let the poultry
roost In the branches.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Molasses is highly recommended as
portion Of the ration for draft
horses.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

hameless collars a remedy for shout
der gals.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

The water used in the barn and for
cleansing the milk utensils must be
absolutely free from contamination.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

The farmer is not dependent on the
prosperity OF his neighbor for success.
The husbandman is close to nature
and derives his wealth from her In
exhaustible resources while other In
dustries depend on success In the ex'
ploitation OF their fellow men. The
farmer looks to the soil for his sue
cess and becomes responsible for his
own failures.
In grading the surplus poultry and
dividing 1t into lots for fattening! after
the plan suggested a few weeks ago
farmers having pure-bred fiocks will
find an occasional cockerel which II
seems a pity to send to the slaughter
ing pen. The owner instinctively feels
that more cash would be realized from
the sale of such fellows as breeders
than in the form of market poultry
and he Is tempted to remove them be-
fore the lot enters the fattening pen.
The notion that any old kind Of a
wagon will do for the feed wagon ID
all wrong. 1t is true that when one
goes on the road away from home he
wants a vehicle that will bring him
hack without a breakdown. but 1t ID
not pleasant to get ton of fodder on
only a few rods from the house. and
Rave a wheel smash or an axle break
put a wagon that could not be sold
for a dollar with box on. sells for o
ten.dollar bill at a sale. providing II
carries a rickety rack and is called q
] feed wagon.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

There is no better time than before
you'll need it to slild feed floor for
that bunch Of shoats. 1t certainly
will not pay to shovel corn into a
muddy feed yard. this winter.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

A decrease Of from 10 to so per cent.
In milk yield follows exposure at this
season. or any other. for that matter.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

The use of any preservative or col
oring matter in Gutter or milk is an
adulteration and Its use IL SUFFICIENT
cause for the exclusion OF the product
from the market
The Lamar register., 1909-12-22

Wood ashes are good in their place.
but that place is not In the hen house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

the smooth manner in which the mat
ter was put before them, can be found
and though some of the indignant IN
vestors are busily engaged in sleuth
work, no tangible evidence has yet re-
suited from it.
Prosecuting Attorney Smith Is In
possession of some of the receipts
that the agent, whs purported to be
representing a large lumber corpora
ton, gave out, but as none Of the ten
spot plungers are pressing the case,
fearing for their own safety, the mat
ter ends there. AS was stated by Mr.
Smith this morning, the ones who trleo
to take advantage of the generous Of
fer were merely misled and did not
think that they were stealing a march
on Uncle Sam. However, finding them
selves SO poorer, but the gamers OF
much knowledge, they are apparently
content to let sleeping dogs lie. and
will henceforth keep on the lookout
for the plausible gentleman who mas
acres of good timber to give away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
OREGON COLLEGES
ARE OUT IN COLD
Webfoted Seekers for knowledge Viii!
Not Be Aided by Any of Forty
Three Million Dollar Dona-
ton of Rockefeller.

PORTLAND. April 20.-The col
leges of Oregon will not share in the
distribution of the $43.000,000 of the
John D. Rockefeller fund. DR.. Wal
lace Butterick, chairman of the gen.
eral education board, in a commune
cation to the educators. declares the
location of the schools of Oregon is
responsible.
An area 50X150 miles includes seven
colleges, of which the general board
takes cOgnizance. They are the state
university, McMinnville college, Will
lamette university, Pacific university,
Dallas, Albany. and Pacific colleges.
The institutions would have TO scat
ter over a bigger area to get a part
of the fund. No distribution of
money without distribution of the
schools is the ultimatum of the board.
Buttrick says in his communication
that schools 50 closely located cannot
thrive because their interests conflict
and so far as can be ascertained nc
Oregon college is ready to tear down,
move and construct larger buildings in
order to get part of the fund.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

hours faster than the Franklin came
I'D the $50 miles of crooked and rocky
mountain road"
/ After a struggle with quicksands
! near the California line they bore
straight across the sandy Nevada des-
/ ert of which they said after their ex-
| perience:
| aThere isn't a lake or river in the
whole big state that has an outlet in
summer. Every stream sinks into the
sand or evaporates under the six
months of cloudless sun. The sand
burns your feet through leather shoes.
On the railroad track you can cook an
egg in the SUM- Yet at night under the
snarkling stars you need a blanket to
keep warm"
II was the railroad track that helped
them out of some of their difficulties,
for from Mill City they bumped their
wav over the railway ties. 1--WE took
tho easiest way" said Whitman,
whose explanation of this remark is:
"For six hundred miles of this coun-
trv there is no real road. The early
trail in these regions was made by the
first adventurer driving where nature
offered the least resistance; the next
followed this track, and so the trail
was formed. But when this became
washed into deep ruts by heavy rains,
instead Of rebuilding the trail, another
would he formed in similar fashion
and that in turn abandoned"
1t took over five of the Is days for
thu record holders to reach Granger,
Wyoming, and this years transconti-
nentalists will escape all this. but the
mountains must be crossed, and at one
place the tentative route rises three
thousand feet in three miles. One OF
the routes proposed lies through the
Snoqualmie Pass, within 200 miles OF
Seattle. which is deep with snow even
in June This pass was penetrated
last season by r. S. Cannon and A. T.
Land and party of Seattle in a tour
ing car when it was predicted that
thew wiuld have to take their motor
car apart and pack it over the noun
tains to North Yakima. which, how
ever. they reached on the automobiles
own power.
A more southern route is being
sought for this part of the contest
which will probably send the contest
ing motor cars through Prineville,
Oregon,
Preliminary estimates make the dis
lance 1878 miles. The distance Gov
cred when the Franklin made the rec
ord made. necessary in part by de-
tours, some of which will in all PROB
ability mark the forthcoming event as
well, was 400 miles. AS in the pre-
vious run there will be enough drlv-
! ers so that each car may be sent
| through without a stop night or day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
LOUISIANA FROG INDUSTRY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 20-Tae
frog industry, one OF the most UNIQUE
enterprises of the country. is flourish
ing in this section of the state. and the
frog hunters earn good daily wages
During the season. which begins the
latter part of February and continues
until June the frog hunters are paid
from to Is cents for their catches.
according to size.
A dark night and a bullseye Ian
tern are all the equipment necessary
for the frog hunter. The light blinds
the frogs and they are easily caught
One day last week two boys brought
in enough frogs, the result of one
nights catch, to net them $12. The
total receipts of frogs for one day last
week tested the capacity of the plant
and carpenters were put at work i'm
mediately enlargin@ the quarters for
the $1,000 frogs on hand.
1t has been feared by some that the
rapid consumption of these frogs
would exceed the supply for the next
year. but the hunters, who are well in
formed. state that the supply is mex
haustible in this section and that
frogs are as plentiful as ever. notwith-
standing the heavy shipments of pre-
viOus years. The young frogs, how
ever, are protected and will be ready
for the market next season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
HENEY HAS HEATED
ROW WITH ROGERS
Opening of Calhoun Trial This Morn.
ing Marked With Bitterness by
Attorneys on Both Sides
of Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
resumption of proceedings in the Cal
houn trial this morning was marked
by a spirited clash between Heney
and Earl Rogers, counsel for the de-
tense. After beginning the recross-
examination of Former Supervisor
Fred Nicholas, Rogers stated that he
learned that the witness had served as
president of the carpenters union of
San Francisco for nine years.
This fact does not coincide with the
statement of Eeney that the witness
is of low degree of mentality said
Rogers.
1--WE object" shouted Heney, ION the
ground that it is without foundation
of truth or fact. / will say that Mich
olas is no match for Rogers, who en-
deavors to mislead the witness by mis-
construction of words
Heney later withdrew this remark.
"You had better" stammered Rogers,
cit is hard to deal with a man who
has behind him what you have"
"You can meet me when the people
are not behind me-" said Heney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
WILL BUILD A CITY
TO ORDER ON COAST
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company
Building Transcontinental Line
THROUGH Canada, Will Con-
struct a Model Town.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 20.-A
new city is to appear on the Pacific
coast within a few months. 1t will not
be of haphazard growth. 1t has been
planned for years in advance, the
lines of it's growth have been mapped
out, and it only remains to set a date
for occupation and then get the peO-
pie.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
company, which is building a new
transcOntinental line across Canada
chiefly through virgin territory is re-
spOnsible for this city that is to be
1t has been christened far in advance
of it's birth. The city is Prince Ru-
pert. and it is to be the Pacific coast
terminus of the new railroad.
Prince Rupert is $50 miles north OF
Vancouver and only forty miles south
of the Alaskan boundary. That is
pretty far north, but it is the same
perature is about the same as Lon
don's BY land and sea it is protected
by mountains. It's harbor is practic-
ally landlOcked, but it has a mile
wide roadstead for ships.
The projectors of this new seaport
went at the choice of a site carefully
The entire north coast was searched
and every harbor sounded The best
way for the railroad through the
mountains had to be taken into consid-
Grafton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
ing point to their run to Seattle.


This proposed contest is set for early
in June. and the entrants will go over
the same trail for the greater part OF
the way to the Pacific, branching OF
to tie north at Granger, Wyoming,
and going thence through Idaho, ore
gon and Washington. Through New
York state the route lies up the Hud-
son and Mohawk valleys and thence
through the cities of Utica, Syracuse
Erie. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Oma-
ha and Cheyenne.
In turning to the noi ~ IN wyoming
the contestants avoid IN ee states,
Utah Nevada and Gallo rLia. in whiC
the crew made its way TN Ough floods
and quicksands, over mountains and
across desert wastes, bat they VIII find
at least some new difficulties in the
way of mountain climbing. The trails
separate near the summit of the ROCK
les. In California. Whitman and car
ris lost ten hours because of rivers
which had overlooked their banks, and
then came the first of the mountain
climbing, of which Whitman says:
"In the afternoon we climbed $50
miles of mountain, through beautiful
fruit country, big pine forests and 70
miles of rocky lodges, reaching Sum
nit Station at the same time as the
Overland Limited which made the
1O0-miIe run on smooth rails only two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

conservation congress had been sent
out Many responses have been re-
ceived from the invitations extended
to speakers. and an unusually large
crowd is expected.
A representative of She Whitman
College Glee club gave a brief outline
Of the clubs trip through Oregon, and
of the advertising done for the city.
He asked the support of the club for
the concert to be given Friday night
and after the luncheon disposed of a
large number of tickets to those who
were present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
GIBSON CASE IS
HEARD IN COURT
Suit of the Walla WaIla Meat and
Cold Storage Company Against
Forme- Manager, Up in
Justice Court.

The case of the Walla WalIa Meat
and Cold Storage company against O.
D. Gibson is Being heard in the justice
court this afternoon, after having been
postponed many times owing to the alb
sence of certain witnesses which neither
side could get.
The suit was begun by the Meat COM
pany which claimed that o. D. Gibson
owed them the sum of $8S35 on account
Of meat and various supplies and main
tains that no part of this has ever been
paid.
The defendant admits this, but makes
counter charge alleging that the cor
poration owes him $183.33. AS was
stated in the answer, the defendant was
at one time general manager Of the
meat company and having been dis
charged without cause in the middle of
his term of office, he being willing to
fulfilltall duties connected with it, was
damaged in the sum of $S3.3S.
Again, it is claimed by Gibson that he
at one time entered into a contract with
all the fresh meat Having been dis
Fort Walla Walla to supply it with
charged before the contract was full
filled, and though receiving no money
for it, he was still responsible and by
arranging that the agreement was car
ried out to the letter, saved the plain
tiff $100
This is an offset to the case of the
plaintiff which maintains that no money
is owed Gibson, as he was not acting
in any official capacity during this
time,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
Charleston Elects Teachers.

CHARLESTON, April 20.-The school
board has elected the following teach
ers: superintendent, J. w. Graham;
principal of high school, Miss Mary
Bechly, high school teachers. Misses
Louise Williams and Nell McAllister,
the latter from Missouri Valley, Ia;
grade teachers, Misses Pearl Gray,
Edna Crawford, Cammella Benson
Myrtle YOunt, Bessie Hill, Orlena
Herzog, Evelyn Corbin and Mrs. Min
ME Wagner; primary, Misses Mabel
West. Lura Mitchell and Miss Ella
Rurnham instructor in music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
FREE TO The
RUPTUREn
4 New Home Cure That Anyone :,
Use Without Operation, Pain
Danger or Loss of Time.

I have new Method that cures ri
I want you to use it at my expense ltss add
trying to sell you q Truss, but offer Won am not
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearTiraa Gun
danger of strangulation forever. aoo
No matter whether you have a single do,,
or navel rupture or one following an opeTas iSS
your age nor how hard your work. NV To sna
will certainly cure you. / especially ua etnod
send it free to those apparently hopels"s n y. %
where all forms of trusses, treatments and ooase
tons have failed. i want to show eyervOpe y
my own expense that my Method will sDa az a
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for ali t,u az
This means better health. increased nby uine
ability and longer life. My free offer 1s' ,1l
important to neglect a single day. Write now Wv
Simply mail coupon below. Do it TO-DAY ,'0Hs'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
TRANSCONT|NENTAL
AUTO RACE RECORD
ASPIRANTS FOR HONORS IN THE
NEW YORK SEATTLE RUN
HAVE MARK SET.
Former Run Across the Country Was
Accomplished in IS Days, Two
Hours and Twelve Minutes.

It was just after the California
earthquake that l.. L. Whitman and
&. S. Carris three years ago in SIX
cylinder Franklin touring car made the
present record for a transcontinental
automobile run, the start being made
at the S60OO,O0O wreck that had once
been the San Francisco city hall. In
Is DAYS. two hours and u minutes
they drove into New York, which city
this years aspirants for an across the
continent record are to make a start
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
!. + i. + !. !. !. !. j. j. + i i j + +
> BLOODY KNIFE.

j While engaged in tearing down :
- the old pioneer cottage at Col .
j. Vile and Main streets this morn :
!. ing, Workmen discovered bloody
j knife IS inches long, which had :
+ been hidden between the outer :
I. siding and the hewn logs of which :
!. the building is built. The weapon :
+ suggests some dark deed of an :
+ early time, but nothing is known :
j! that will give a clue as to the :
j. foul use of the besmeared cutlery :
!. The relic has been given po- :
1. sition in the curio cabinet at pc :
!. lice headquarters.
j. j. j j. J. J. j ]! /. !. 1. !. 4. /. !. j. !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

Il suppose you will do a little gar
dening this year?'
No answered Mr. Sirius Barker, II
tried it once. 1t made me so sympa-
thetic with the people who raise things
to eat that 1 stood for any overcharge
the huckster choose to suggest"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

what are these notches in your
gum" asked the flirt, who was visit
ing the ranch.
"They represent men," replied Gao
tus Sim, who thought they wuz
smarter than l Wuz"
"a good idea. I'll have to notch my
parasOl handle"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
Killed While Insane.

SEATTLE, April 20.--The coroner's
jury today decided that Mrs. Henry
Kalem, whose mangled body was found
on the tracks at Stuck, was killed by
the Northern Pacific while temporarily
insane. Her husband, his brother and
nephew, arrested pending the investi-
cation. were realeased on the recon-
mendatiOn of the jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
Judue Fitzhuqh Dead.

ROSEBURG, Ore, April 2O.-Judge
Joseph S. Fitzhugh died in this city
last night, aged rs. He came to Ore
gon in 1858 from Illinois. He served
as county Judge from 1870 to 1874 and
from 1882 to 1890
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
a Condition Rer,ediee.

You Americans eat too much" said
the health expert.
THAT will be remedied," answered
Mr.. Fam. with base ball claiming
my attention most every day and my
wife busy with afternoon concerts, most
of the attention to dinner will be left
to the servants"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
+ i. i. j. j. J. i. !. = i. i. j. j / ]. :.
= SOME SAD CHECKS. :.

= The police are today working :.
- on Il gigantic passage of bad q
- checks on a number of business !
= men, at least II firms having been !
- ''stung" by the sWlndle. After ::
:. banking hours Saturday, a per- d
= son giving his name as G. s. Cole, i
i visited a number of business 4
i houses, made a small purchase, 4
"a and presented an SIS check signed 4
i by J. NJ. Rayburn. and payable d
+ at the Farmers Savings bank. 4
p In every instance the balance in d
!. cash was returned, and today I
!. the checks were found to be I
i worthless.
j. The man whose signature APP :.
!. pears on the check is said to have !
j made $50 deposit in the bank i
j. last week. but had not enough on !
i deposit to cover the checks drawn. j
! Among the firms accepting the i
j checks were The Chicago Store, !!
i Clark -Kirkman company N. Sell !
j Motter- Wheeler company, Hang i
J en- & Thompson, H. V. Lindberg, j
= and J. S. Barrett. The police be- j
j lieVe the two men worked the !
i deal together, and have skipped !
!. the country They appeared to i
+ be ranch hands.
/. /. i. /. + !. j. J. I. !. i ]. ! j. + + j
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20
MARRIAGE License

License to wed was granted this af
ternoOn from the county auditors Of
flee to Miss Nora Pentacost, of Starr
buck and Herman J. Gustaverson, of
Tacoma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-20

No trace of C. W. Brooks, the orig
inator of the slick game, whereby
about 40 people in this city became
separated from SO apiece, owing to