davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Special Election Called.

BELLINGHAM, Jan. ia call has
been made by the county commission
ers for special election, to vote upon
bond issue of nearly 100000, for the
purpose of repairing flood damages to
roads and bridges and funding the
county warrant Indebtedness. Some
opposition is expected and a campaign
Of education will be conducted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Leaned Against Post.

SAN MATEO, Cal, Jan. 19.-Suffer-
ing from a skull fracture, sustained
when he went to sleep leaning against
a post and fell to the pavement, David
Spence, piano dealer of this city, lies
today in a precarious condition in a
local hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Coming Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Colonel the
odore Roosevelt will leave the African
hunting grounds for Khartoum,
Egyptian Soudan, about March
There he will meet Mrs. Roosevelt and
after a leisurely trip across the CONT
nent will return to the United States.
arriving here June IL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Stole An Overcoat.

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 19.-Sus.
peeted of stealing the overcoat THAI
Harry Lauder, the Scoach comedian
wears for a disguise when he goes on
the street, Dave Lynch is in the city
Jail today pending a hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
PuyaIlup Wins Debate

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. -9.-The
debating team from the Vancouver
high school lost to the team from the
Puyallup high school last evening at
the latter town. The question dis
cussed was, Resolved, That the COM
mission form of government is best
for the cities of the Northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Notice is hereby given that all wa
ter rents for the east side of town,
which have not yet been paid, are de-
,inquent and if not paid before Jan.
18th. the supply will be withdrawn
from the premises.
w w WATER WORKS.
First publication in Evening States
man January 10; last publication Jan.
D. 1910
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Cost of Work at Bremerton.

NAVY YARD, PUGET SOUND,
Jan. ia system of keeping a check
on the cost of all work turned out at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19

Are You Looking For a Home?


enlyp
While erpeu
ia
aw h rive markets
the to the fac
is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Mail Piles Up.

As a result of the delay in outgo-
has accumulated an avalanche of mail
matter awaiting the continuation of
the local Office for the past two days
mas been held up by the Washouts,
is consequently Well-filled with all
classes of matter. 1t is expected all
delayed mail will be started on its way
by tomorrow at least.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
TRAINS STILL
BADLY TIED UP
CONTINUED From Page One,


terdays thaw and heavy rains, but
70 further delay in traffic is expected
unless more snow falls to be taken off
by warm winds. Every available work
train has been pressed into service.
Northern Pacific.
Although another Wash-out occurred
ir the Northern Pacific road in the
Dry creek country at 10 O'Clock last
night, the line was put in working or
der this morning and this after
noon the Pasco train arrived here. 1t
left for Pasco again at 3 o'clock,
carrying many of the delegates to the
been here for the past three days. n
all, three wash occurred in the
Dry creek territority, the stream hav-
ing been swollen to an extreme de-
gree by the melting snow and warm
rains. A large. force or wo-.men were
on the scene last night, but were un-
able to repair the damage and al
low the Pasco train 20 proceed to this
lefty yesterday.
1t was announced at the local Of
fees of the company today that the
evening train will leave on schedule
tonight and that, with continuation
of favorable weather conditions, no
further delay is expected. The morn
ing train from Dayton made the run
without delay today, streams having
receded considerably during the night.
Cold weather in the mountains and
foot hills. combined with a heavy
snow, had the effect of checking the
amount of water that was finding out
| let in the streams yesterday, and the
water flowing from the hills in the
wheat country along the line was
greatly reduced in volume.
Main lines of both the O. r. & n.
and the Northern Pacific are reported
TO be open for traffic, and within the
next day or SO, the lines in south
\ EASTERN Washington are expected to
/ be in excellent condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19

For the latest news you should rea'
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19

Hens-First and second, A. F. Linse,
North Yakima; third. F. NJ Barrows.
Walla Walla
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

DR.. j. L. Harris, $40. 90. The Travel
ers Insurance Co. pays its losses
promptly and without resorting to- red
tape. Ask Karpen for rates.
We clip the following from the Aber-
deem News. column of last Thursday of
events which happened in that. city
twenty years ago: Estate Adjuant
General Huntington, of Webster,
passed through town last night on his
way from Pierre where he went to
assist in the organization of a militia
company. He reported the presence in
the capital of 300 or more regular
soldiers who were enroute to Fort
Sully. He regards the Indian excite
ment as practically over for this sea-
son."
Who has a stock of hardware or
genei al merchandise or a good quarter
of land, wild or improved, that they
would like to trade for an all modern
eight room house all hard wood finished
with good barn, wood house and coal
house with four good lots, finely
located and at the right price? Will
stocks up to 1900 and pay all they
are worth. If you mean business and
no hot air, call on E. N. Dorr & Co.,
and see the property and explain what
you have to offer.
Prompt payment of losses, just and
liberal treatment of patrons. is the
basis on which the Philadelphia Under
writer's Insurance company does bust
ness. this together with ample financial
resources makes it a strong AMI popu-
tar company. See j. M. Hotter the local
agent and let him explain to you the
desirable features of the policy. This
company paid losses to policy holders
San Francisco in 1906 to. the amount Of
$4,000 O0. They write insurance
against fire, lightning and tornados.
Remember J.. M. Hotter does business
for this company in Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Let the Granger Business School at
Aberdeen tell you how to do it. This
is the school that helps its graduates to
get and hold positions.
Get your Christmas nuts and can
dies at the Elevator Store. Fresh
roasted peanuts 8 cents per pound.
Very good mixed candy per pound
cents.
The ladies of the Congregational Aid
held a sale of fancy articles at the
Congregational club rooms Wednesday
afternoon. Lunch was served during
the afternoon. 1t is very gratifying to
the members of the organization 10
realize a very nice sum of money has
been added to the treasury as a result
of their efforts.
Await Becker returned Sunday morn
ing from a visit to the Twin Cities and
New Richmond. Wis. At the latter
place he consulted DIR. John Till for an
attack of rheumatism from which he
has been suffering for some time. Mr..
Becker is well satisfied with the treat
ment so far and thinks it will effect a
permanent cure.
l.. G. Ochsenreiter returned from a
trip to Sioux Falls Saturday. While in
the city L. G. put in about four hours
visiting and looking over the Childrens
Home. He says that if anyone is
skeptical about the institution and the
wonderful results being accomplished
a visit to the home will surely convince
them that it is one of the most desir-
able and best institutions in the state.
Read his letter in another column.
A. Karpen, the local representative
of the Travellers Insurance Co., reports
that during the past month. be has
received checks to the amount oil SIS. 90
in payment Of the following claims: M.
D.. Candy. $40. 90; Jas. w. Edgar, SIS. 90.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

the metropolitan theatres last year,
and will be presented by an exception
ally strong company.
The debate at the opera house Fri
day evening on socialism between F. c.
Palmer and w. +. Baur was quite well
attended and is reported to have been
very interesting. Both gentlemen
handling the subject ably from their
respective s~tandpoints.
Mrs. Guy Mettler arrived from Red
field Tuesday night, to join her husband
who has accepted a position with the
Day County Auto & Supply Co., and
will make Webster their future home.
They have rented the Smith residence
in the Third ward.
Miss Emma Schultz returned from
w .ubay the latter part of last week
and is now very comfortably located
w IN her mother. 1t pleases the writer
to nou that Miss Schultz is much
improved in health and now has hopes
OF a permanent recovery.
Ed Block is agent for the Nationa
Casulty Co., of Detroit Mich, one of
the strongest and most reliable insur-
ance organizations in the United States,
Their rates are liberal, their policy
perfect and they pay all losses CT
claims promptly. If you want life or
accident insurance see Ed Block and
let him explain the secret.
VIM. Carpenter. Of Sleepv Eye. MINI
and Henry Schwerdtfeger of Sanborn,
MIMI, stopped off in this city Tuesday
to visit the Gruby Bros, with whom
they used to be boys together in Sleepy
Eye twenty-five years ago, and the
way that ancient history of that burg
was reviewed was nothing slow.
Our high school graduates and other
young people who want to get started
in a good paying proposition, can do 80
in a short time with small expense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Elwell Kitchen Cabinet, no kitchen is
complete without one of them. Just
what you need to complete your happy
home.
Services in the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening. Every
body cordially invited. Special music
by Miss Ruby Leen and Miss Margaret
Cowan.
Look at the beautiful rockers at
Mohs & Karpen's. There are none bet
ter to be seen anywhere and their
prices are the lowest. See them and
be convinced.
What is there more appropriate than
a beautiful round dining, parlor or
library table for a Christmas gift, such
as you will find at Mohs & Karpen's.
They sell them cheap.
H. /. Olston, president of the Secur-
ity bank, came up from his home at
Lake Preston to look after business
interests and visit friends in this city
for a couple of days.
There's something doing all the time
in the Bachelors lsle," the great
musical comedy. This is the hit of the
season. At the opera house wednes-
day evening, Dec. 16.
A message from Atlas Knapp brings
the information that he and DR.. Percy
d. Peabody will make a trip to old
Mexico before their return to Webster.
which will be about January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piechowski, of Br-w~s
Valley. Minn., who had been Wis Ting
at the home of the gentleman s brother
Auam Piechowski, of this city for sew
eral days, left for their home in Mimi,
Monday morning.
Don't miss the Bachelors Isle" the
great musical comedy, at the opera
house Wednesday night, Dec. 81. This
is the comedy that made the big hit in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15
Bachelors Isle, Wednesday night

Bachelors Isle Wednesday night.
House for rent in Webster. Inquire
Of Frank Wendt.
Rev. Stretch was a business visitor
at Britton Monday.
Chas Neckles, the contractor, was up
from Waubay Wednesday.
DR.. H. ]. Herman was a visitor at
Aberdeen professionally Sunday.
VIM. Sikkink was a visitor from
Waubav on business Wednesday.
Bachelors Isle at opera house Dec.
n. The musical comedy hit of the sea-
son Don't miss it.
FOR RENT-0ne of the most desir-
able residences In the city. Inquire
At this office.
Mr.. J. M. Thornton and daughter,
Mrs. ID. A. Chapman. were up from
Waubay Wednesday.
Albert Highland who has spent the
summsr In Roundup. Mont, arrived in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15
Webster this morning to visit relatives
and friends.
Our store will be open every even
ing to 8 o'clock until Christmas.
Tegtmeir 6 CaImenson.

Thos. Chapman, of Chapman & Scha-
cher, arrived in the city this morning
to look after business interests.
Emanuel Stretch returned from Reeds
burg, Wis, Saturday, where he has
been employed during the summer.
If you want to see the greatest and
most gorgeous display of Christmas
goods ever shown in Day county, come
to Webster.
For Sale-My farm in Morton town
ship, price $55 per acre. For infor
nation address, Walter c.. Brown
Anchor, Illinois.
Judge Hale and the Webster Court,
the two leading five ZEN cigars, sold
by all dealers in Webster, made by
Webster Cigar Factory.
Irving Graham and Carl Ingebretsen
were over from Waubay Friday on
business. Carl left that evening for a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
For Kent The old stand of Webster
Hardware Co. Term lease. Ready to
occupy January LIST. w. e. Wells,
1919 Clinton Ave, Minneapolis.
From nUw until Christmas our store
will be open until nine o'clock every
evening. -TegtmsIr & caImsnson.
The Bachelors ~Isle," presented by
the Otis Amusement Co., is a strong
musical comedy. Don't fail to see it at
the opera house next Wednesday night.
All black and wtits 6 and ] cent
calico. now 3 cents per yard at the
Elevator store.
Mohs q Karpen sell the celebrated
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-15

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Potter. Garrick & Potter. List
price.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
OWES
HER
LIFE.TO
Lydia e. Plnkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, IlI.--"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
THE MARKETS.

I've STOCK.
MATl9MAL .tssT STOCK soe1 T1ARDs al H.
heifers 3.75@6.50; stockers and feeders.
3.40@5.25; Texas steers, 4,SO9665: Texas
cows and heifers, s.s5g5.0o- Hogs-Mixed
Ss7o rough. s.sSSs.so; f light. ns sssSs.5e: yisG
piss LooQs.so Sheep, 4.75@7.25; lsmhs,
KANSAS CITY.-Cattle-Nat steers
5.754715; southern steers, 5.00@6.75;
southern cows. S.0095.25; native cows
and heifers. S.25@6.50: stockers and feed
@Soo; western steers. 5.5597.a5: western
cows, S.5o6p5.s0. Hogs-Heavy. 9.35Qs.50;
packers and butchers. s;25@9,45; light.
soSs sSG@ E smSs snSsSss sssspM Mss
ern wethers and yearlings, s.5oGs.5O;
western ewes. e,oo@7.oo,
rsnaI CaIcAGomcsttle-nssyes. aos5 q. !7s9s,So:
stoelsers and feeders. s.5o@5.7S; cows and
heifers 2.50@6.l5; calves, 7.25@9 80.
HSgs-,Light, s.l5@s;55; mixed, s.2o@
yorkers. s,4s@s,5o: pigs, s.40@s.s5. Sheep
lambs. native 7.5o@s.s5; western 1850
GRAIN.
ST LoUIS.--Wheat--No. red. 1.24W
1.27; No. 3. 1.2S@1.24; No. 4. I.04Gi. 20:
No: 2 hard, l.12h@l. .10h; No. 5, 1,1ofp
LII: No; !. ss@1,o ,os. Corn-No. 2. So; No
8. 62@62h No. 4. 5000; No. 2 white.
&C.; No. 3, 6s; No. 4, 60@6l; No. yellow
ssH No; 3, 6s@ss. oats-No 2. 4e: No.
tsiz tsh; me Nc. 4 ~ 5Ss Ne; white. 4ssa No
CHICAGO.-Wheat- 2 red. i.1s@
LIE; No: 8. ll2@1: :lsN; NO. / northern
isSiis isSi eornNo Cor z 'gis ss Nc No. sRrlns %niss.
ST. No. S0 g. ss s'iG% No. q Na aSssH No No. !
ssH g 4 eeSSS%; ny No, ,,a., 4 SsHagSa oatsNo 2,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
Prevention of Colds.

The Rev. DR.. T. H. Hagerty. city
chaplain, past 80 years of age, who
long ago celebrated his fiftieth ami
versary in the ministry, yet who still
Is strong and vigorous, told some Of
his ministerial friends yesterday how
to- keep from taking cold.
Look at the collar you are wear
ing" said he. Its too small; the
blood can't circulate OF course you
take cold. Get a collar two sizes
larger and give your neck chance.
But when you get to the chest keep
that we'll protected. A Catholic priest
taught me, for health's sake, to wear
these high clerical vests. They are
more becoming, probably, but that is
not why I wear them. This priest
said, If you wear high vest you will
never have cold | took his advice
and believe in 1t. Big collars and high
waistcoats-that is my prescription;
better than all the pertussin and
eucalyptus and all the other new
tangled remedies the doctors can pre-
scribe. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
CHIEF Joy OF COLLECTORS
Il 10 In Finding That the Pet Treasure
Of 9 Rival Is,,s Forgery and
Showing II Up.

The colleetorShas many sources OF
delight, for the most part obscure to
the kindly race ofmen, writes Mr.. An
drew Lang in the London Post! But
perhaps his keehest Joy burns with
hard gemlike fame" when he Is able
10 tell another collector that the rivals
pet treasure Is asfake or forgery. The
psychological reaction, Of course, Is
not peculiar TO collectors. II is merely
that happiness In the misfortunes OF
others for which the Greek and Ger
man languages have special words. II
I am playing salmon, for example,
"Charles. my friend" looking on, is
sure to say that he fears 1t is kelt,
not clean fish. Again, the world may
wonder why men busy themselves
with the unpopular and unremunera-
tive study of history. The truth Is
that they are richly repaid by the pure
and lofty Joy Of discovering each
others blunders.
Concerning the latest discovery of
wax bust Of Leonardo, acquired by DR..
Bode for Berlin museum, must ex-
press myself with extreme diffidence.
| never saw the bust, nor, indeed, any
bust by Leonardo, and IL | did see
such thing could only have a vague
private opinion about It's authenticity.
Everyone has seen, II not the beau
tfful wax bust of Lille, at least photo
graphs or wax copies of it. Nobody
knows where or how it was obtained
by the collector who left 1t to Lille. A
romantic theory takes it to be a copy
from the head of the lovely girl Of
ancient Rome, who Is said to have
been exhumed during the Renaissance.
to have excited the people by her
charms and to have been concealed
again by the church In her wisdom.
This sounds like an allegory of the re-
discovery of ancient art in the six
teenth century; indeed. fancy that
| have not been guiltless of sonnet
on the subject. Another guess at.
| tributed the bust to Leonardo, and II
| DR.. BODIES bust is as beautiful as that
| Of Lille, his museum bought 1t cheaply
| at $4,000. This is true, whoever
made the bust and wherever it was
made. If it is as good as the bust OF
Lille it is Joy forever, and at $4,000
Joy forever is cheap. Now, as DR.
Bode is an excellent Judge of art, the
object must be beautiful. He thinks
it good enough to be by Leonardo
and If it be so transcendently lovely
In itself what does 1t matter whether
his opinion be right or wrong? The
thing in itself must be worth Its
| price.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
Marriage.

A game Of chance in which the
chances are about even. The man
leads at first, but after leaving the al
tar he usually follows breathlessly in
his wife's trail. The rules are very
confusing. If masked player holds
you up some night at the end of long
gun. it is called robbery. and entities
you to telephone the police, but If your
wife holds you up for much larger
amount the next morning at the end
Of long hug. it is termed diplomacy,
and counts in her favor. In this, as in
other games of life. wives are usually
allowed more privileges than other
outlaws.-Judge.-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04

confessed, $50 long as your coal lasts.
But you can't put in anywhere for a
new. snpply-what then?"
He turned partially I about, and
winked at De Nova; the fellow
grinned back at him, but burst in
eagerly: 5; !.
oh, we're not quite so green as all
zat. Mons. Stephens, an t'ink we got
zis ting plan out JUS bout right. We
steam so till we get maybe far 'nough
south we're zey quit look for us. How
1t be 1870 degrees west an 40 degrees
south? Nobody t'ink we go zere-
non, non. We got coal plenty for
zat, an zen have bunch left. know;
i try 1t. No more need push her eizer
after we leave re Ferdandez-we be
well ahead zen, Zen we rig up re
schooner sails, an make re next
t'ousan' filile wizout burn a poun'
You see how it do? Ze danjaire was
not, for in Eat ocean we meet Messing
but maybe re whale ship"
You understand what he means,
sir?" went on Tuttle, as the creole
paused for breath. "Once we'll ahead
we can fall back on canvas, and save
the coal But we'll need the steam
power down there to hold her off an
on by the. island while we do the job.
It's a mighty nasty bit O. water, an a
sailin' vessel is apt to get pinched in
the ice. But with steamer we can
hold her to it, however the wind
blows"
looked at the fellow with greater
respect. Evidently he had considered
every angle of the desperate game he
was playing.
Your scheme certainly sounds rea-
sonable enough" admitted, almost
reluctantly. And the chances are
you will get there all right. But sup.
7, pose you do; suppose you discover
this mysterious island; suppose you
find there the galleon as you say; sup
pose you even succeed in getting
aboard, and into possession of the
treasure-what then? Don't you know
you're bound to be caught the minute
you come out Of the Antarctic into
any ocean patrolled by the fleets of
the world? You have committed pi-
racy--a crime against the nations
and the civilized world will unite to
hunt you down."
That's another reason why we had
to have a steamer" he explained,
calmly, You just remarked that
they'd be loolsin' for the Sea Queen to
come back. Well, let 'em look; they
won't never see her, sir. Once we
got that gold under hatches, an back
as far as that rock they call Dough.
erty island-an' that's only a run o.
maybe 500 miles-I'll engage to make
over this here Sea Queen so that her
own captain wouldn't know her SO
feet away. How? I'd strip the en-
gines out O. her. hist the stack over
board, tear down the bridge an wheel
house, rig her as barkentine. change
every line O. paint fore an aft, an
then wreck her somewhere along the
east Patagonfan coast, or maybe the
Falklands. 1t would be nothin' but a
bloomin' whaler gone ashore, an
afore anybody finds out different, we'll
be scattered to holl an, back"
81