davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
COMMUNICATED

To The Editor:
1t seems to me that a "scab" IS a
nuisance alike to mankind and the
public in general. A man who is a
citizen of the United States should
ABIDE by it's laws and support the
principles of its government as an
American. There is, however, in the
city of Walla Walla a certain man,
barber by trade, who seems to have
but small regard for the principles
upon which our government is
founded
Every branch of organized labor
stands for the enforcement of all laws
and due regard for the principles
which rule mankind and the full per-
Torrance of the duties of citizenship
When the late Governor S. G. Co.'S
grove was buried all union barber
shops in Walla Walla closed their
doors during the funeral hour as a
mark of respect for the man and to
the position which he had been chosen
This one barber, who calls College
Place his home, kept open as he did
the Fourth of July a year ago. Yes
terday when the citizens of Walla
Walla were paying respect to the
memory of the nations dead, this
"scab" remained at his chair while
every other shop in the city closed
it's doors promptly at noon and re-
manned closed throughout the after
noon.
Every man has a right to his views
and is not deserving of censure for
| desire to be independent, but his
| independence is no excuse for an in
suit to the flag of his country or the
| trampling of the sacred traditions of
his race. Aside from his tonsorial
trade this lone offender Processes
membership in one of the noblest cal
lings of the age, that of teacher in
the public schools and his conduct is
disgrace to his position. The county
officials to who this individual looks
for his salary, closed their offices and
entered into the spirit of Decora ton
day., While he piled his trade in utter
disregard to the sacredness of a ma
tonal holiday.
/ FRANK YUSE,
President of BARRIERS Union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

of course they were greatly encour-
aged by the interest taken by those
cultured gentlemen in Whitman col
lege 1t was discovered that the Out
look people, like most New Workers.
knew very little of Walla Walla and
the state of Washington, but they
were told a good deal before the dim
ner ended. AS one result Prof. Hen
drick is to write two articles for The
Outlook on the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition and the Pacific Northwest,
but whether or. not it is to be paid al
the Roosevelt rates, was not disclosed
to the writer. Messrs Penrose and
Hendrick had called. on some of the
great financial magnates or their rep
resentatives and felt confident that
liberal contributions would be forth
coming for Whitman's endowment
fund The question of tainted money
will not be allowed to enter into the
acceptance of these donations, as the
purpose to which the money is to be
applied will unquestionably offset any
nonsense of that kind Rev GOodspeed
of Ohio and other goody- goodies to
the contrary Notwithstanding. How
absurd to blame money, an inanimate
object for what has been done with it
in the past and to object to its being
used for a good purpose henceforward!
Certainly devotion to so worthy
cause as the advancement of educa-
ton and the uplifting of morals should
purify any tainted dollars that such
men as Rockefeller Carnegie or other
trust magnates might give for so noble
l see Walla Walla citizens are still
a purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

those responsible for the great under
taking:
Il congratulate you and your as
sociates on this suspicious opening of
the A.-Y.-P. exposition and congratu-
late the people of the great Northwest
on the courage and enterprise shown
in bring ng forth the exposition, de-
signed as it is to exploit the natural
resources and marvellous wealth of
Alaska, and the development of trade
and commerce of the Pacific slope. 1t
should appeal not only to the people
of the West, but to the people of the
country at large. I trust it will fully
meet the expectations of those to
whose untiring energies it owes its
birth, and that it will prove a source
Of instruction and education to it's
thousands of visitors"
The gates were open at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The formal opening eX-
ercises began at $50 o'clock with the
military parade, Col. T. C. Woodbury.
commanding The pageant was re-
viewed by the exposition officials and
the naval officers, including Admiral
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
TARANTELLA
Is OPENING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
evening and the long program was
carried out with perfect ease. Miss
Stewart is exhuberant over the pro-
gress made in the fancy steps neces-
sary to a Kirmess. She has had Is
years of experience and is in a posi-
ton to pass a compliment.
The dress suits have arrived and a
dress rehearsal will be given this
evening at the Keylor Grand. Some of
the costumes are gorgeous, and some
are more gorgeous; at least this is
the supreme opportunity which one
half of Walla Walla has received to
view the other half of it's citizens in
brilliant array.
Permission has been granted by the
city authorities for the use of the side
walk east and north of the theater to
be occupied by he refreshment booths
under the direction of Mrs. w. B.
Hawley The different committees on
things to eat and drink have been in
constant touch with the Whitehouse
cook book and from all obtainable
information the things they have pre-
schools of these United States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

people there to question him as to his
conduct in office. First he undertook to
answer long series of printed ques-
tons fired at him by his opponents
through the newspapers and then he
answered oral questions In spite of
Jerome's precautions to have the meet
ing controlled by his friends, many of
his bitterest enemies were there and
he kept fighting fire for the three hours
the meeting lasted.
Americans love a fighter, and
Jerome's supreme self confidence, or
perhaps it would be better to term it
monumental gall, in thus inviting his
accusers to face him at a public bait
ing with their charges has undoubted-
ly Won him many new admirers, but
it is doubtful whether the number is
as great as the number he has lost
through his failure to put behind pris-
on bars some of the rich criminals of
the Metropolitan Street Railway, the
Gas Trust, the Ice Trust and some
other predatory interests preying upon
the taxpayers and the rentpayers Of
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
CUT THE WEEDS.

R,pening grass, prickly thistles,
fury fox-tail and dandelion. and other
noxious growths which flourish on
vacant lots in various parts of the city
and mar the sightliness of the land
scape must be cut. The job must
be neatly done and done at once be-
plants have become diffused over
lawns and their blades have become
seer and furnish a ready route to
flame for some stray sparg or cigar
stump. This, is in effect, the ulti-
matum of the city officials in an
nouncing that the ordinance which
provides that grass and weeds on all
lots vacant and otherwise must be
cut by the owners, or the city will
do the work at the expense of the
property holder, will be rigidly en-
forced this year
That the city officials are in earnest
and mean to make good their words is
attested by the fact that some of them,
at least, have been testing the wisdom
of Their prescribing and have certain
divers blisters and sun-burnt spots as
testimonials of their industrious re-
lations with the cythe and rake
A ready compliance with the order
to cut down and clean up should be
forthcoming from all quarters. Own
ers of unimproved lots in the city
limits may be slower to appreciate
the necessity of cleaning them up than
in keeping their homes in apple pie
order where they are prompted by
the dictates of personal pride to get
busy. Personal pride may end at the
borders of ones lawn, but civic pride
and spirit of community well-being
certainly extends to the other fel-
lows door and has undisputable juris-
dict,on over the grass grown space
intervening. If you own a vacant lot
make sure that it is not now matur-
ing seeds which next year will cause
your neighbor no end of trouble as
he bends his back over the hoe OF
breaks one or more of the Ten Com
mandments in an almost endless at
tempt to free his lawn from weeds
Walla Walla is justly proud of its
beautiful homes and it is, in fact, a
city of beautiful homes. The builder
of any one of the thousands of beau
tifully appointed grounds can testify
as to the painstaking care required to
keep them up and the annual battle
against invading weeds and raidine
grasses which the year before multi
piled their species in a neighborne
neglected lot. The best and only er-
fect.ve way to fight these noxious
growths is in the seed pod, thereby
removing the cause and the necessity
of combating the effect.
What the TIM canned and box-lit-
tered alley is to the down town Sec
ton the weed patch is to the resi-
dence district. 1t is not only an eye
sore and blot which mars the beautv
of its surroundings, but is menace
to property. Every year after the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
NEXT YEARS CAMPAIGNS

In the talk about the probable length
of the session this remark is heard:
Senators on both sides are nearly
talked out Some are already repeat
ing themselves. The general reader is
firing of the subject Business men
have pretty we'll made up their minds.
1t should not be surprising if the de-
hate collapses suddenly. 1t is too late
for any more effective set speeches, and
the cross firing is gettinfi stale"
Then this remark: "The cool wealth
er, unusual for May, has heightened
the debate. The senate chamber has
been altogether comfortable, and mem
bers, with but the one topic before
them, have enjoyed the controversy,
But let a warm wave strike the town.
and get on the nerves of the debaters;
! let collars wilt and extra pocket hand
kerchiefs become necessary; let the
! hum of electric fans be heard in the
/ land, and the brethren will soon come
! to reason and agree to knock off. De-
| batting under such conditions is dan
/ gerous. A man is apt to lose his pa
tience and balance and say things that
plague him later on the stump His
col ofC of
the men in his own party who want his
place, are certain to seize on any slip
and capitalize it against him.
Already, without the heat counting in
the equation, enough has been said in
both houses Of congress and on both
sides to make it certain that next years
Congressional campaigns will be the
liveLest and most interesting in a long
time. If the tariff is the issue, a thou
sand explanations will have to be made
about the crisscrossings in this years
record. If the tariff is not the issue
this years record will still afford
abundant ammunition for attacks or
many of the men who have made it
Some of the most prominent men in
our affairs have on the one side openly
; tiouted their party's latest platform
while others on the other side have
tried to give a new reading to their
party's latest campaign promises. The
situation is full of dynamite
/, The battle for control of the next
). house will be fought in the west, the
northwest and the middle states. There
may be few changes in the south, but
:, none from the democratic to the re-
publican party. Here and there a new
aspirant may win over the man on
deck, but he will line up with the party
to which he owes his commission SO
far as the house organization is con-
cerned. But, in the other sections what
the new tariff law contains or does not
contain will afford the basis of some
vigorous conflicts between the two
; parties. And as 1910 will be the Skin
mish line for 1912. great Importance
! viii attach to next years result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Prospectus of a Goose Farm.

(This interesting prospectus was
dropped the other day by an individual
hurrying in the direction of Wall
street so fast that it was impossi-
BILE to restore it to him His appearance
seemed to indicate that he is a de
scendant of the pioneer promoter, Col
onel Mulberry Sellers, woud-be vendor
of eye-wash to the heather. The APP
pended document, however, has a bear
ing on the possible investors, who if it
were an affront to call them geese out
right, are yet not unused to being
plucked or, at least, to drawing goose
eggs. The latter diversion is given
full scope in the following document)
Three shares stock, 500
par 800
800 geese 81 each. .....$ 800
eggs each per wk, in
years .l4O, 4O0 eggs
Incubated, allowing 40,400
Dad eggs .1OU, UUU geese
3 lbs. feathers each a 81
per h. ......$ 800, 900
100000 pair livers @ soc
per pair ................$ 5000
10 buttons each goose bill
a 2 cents each .....$ 10000
$3.50 per goose dressed. IS 10000
Total receipts .s $4,000
Expenses and capital, $500 S 100, 800
Net profits ...s 329, 700
To each stakeholder. .s1O9, 900
: Annual dividend, s46,633 or 1858
per cent per annunl. s.-..
WALTER LINGELFEdlDER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

investing a good deal of money in
other places far from home instead of
using their surplus capital to build up
jects are no doubt about as promising
as was the Rocky Bar mine in south
ern Idaho in which many Walla
Walla Leople sank their money few
years ago, relying on the plausible
talk of that smooth promoter, our old
friend, Ben Oppenheimer. These hot
air. mining projects are called to mind
by the following:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

A siX-rOOm house on large
lot, close In, modern in every
particular, furnace heated.
gas, electric lights, etc. We
consider this a bargain at
100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

A five-rOOm modern house,
large lot, fine lawn, running
spring water through the
place, five blocks from P. o.
This is a beautiful place.
Price $3500.00.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

Large residence on Wash
ington street, modern, in one
of the finest residence dis
tricts in the, city. Price
100000. Make your own
terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

Two fine houses on Lincoln
street. These are exception
ally good buys at $3S00.00
and $4500.00.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

Four new houses on lots
.50X120, can all be had for
100000. These are good
renters and at the price
should make a fine invest
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

100000 buys a 31s acre
tract near Meador Park on
the car line. Place has good
house and barn; all in culti-
walton. This is an ideal place
for the man who has business
in the city but wants to live
in the country. Can be
bought on terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

Two lots in Roberts Addi-
ton at $4,000 each; $1,000
down, $500 a month. Lots
all around these two are SELL
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
This is a real opportunity.
We want to show them to
you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Elegant
new
homes
from $4,000 to
$4,000
unless the price is
right we won't ad.
yertiSe it,"
yertiSe it,"

A five-room cottage on
Juniper street, has bath, fine
lawn, lot 50x120, all new
houses surrounding it. good
neighbOrhoOd. Four blocks
from Sharpstein school
Price, 100000, $4,000 down.
small monthly payments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

A five-room bungalow,
modern, one block from car
line, growing part of the city.
Price $2,350.0O, $4,000 down,
$500 a month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
JEROME ACCOUNTS

Continued From Page Two.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

Continued On Page Eight)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
gcriugiiigi9c 9r0noc mlr0en ourd)
Die Grid)iittcrlng ocrouloBt.
,3unaer 8anoit, alter Sr0mmliua.

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itebe in fcincm @iocriprlld SIT ocrt
@eoingupgcn iei1cr Eorolc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26

Gas Su niors9 ontett bes
D6rolien.G oacgS" iano gcItern 9(6eno
5u Gbren Der alniie bon 1909 in Der
D8ollfer-&ale" al Der 81. Yalll. II.
%. StraBe itott.
Ser ~ rbeite Manner
dor" bdlt. wie oil anoerer SteQe
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fobr 600 applifanien, oenei1 Die 81.
een5en 9eiuG6rt lburoel,, oas Ser.
Ianmte n%ofljubolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26

5>m G6reu.Gomite 9cunod)t babe. Sr.
TiorfS Oonfte int 0onlen bes 8cretnS
fir Die Ginloouug uno leatc Den 3e.
lc8aten ans Ser5, III ibren 8ereinen,
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~trciien Eropo8onOa fir OoS 6eit SIT
nnndeH.
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Ourd Den 6inot5ietret0r Nu8uIt Ros
Der mics ans, OoB III Der 9ulie oc5
&ereinS iif 9cgenmGrtig $t7t9.95
befinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
@ieocr i'm 8arn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Chiffon in 1Slorioa.

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ieuo Collars 5erItGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
Staot Baltimore.

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bc3 Sto0t,S ll0cnlellr9 y. :. Senodl
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gcfol0c CAB Scr Cooten ooS @elcitc
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rem iiG sic Gntifloiele in neiten
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