davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05

Use Peacock Patent -four. Every
sack guaranteed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Young
who died suddenly It Fort Walla Wal.
Ia Thursday eyening. were shipped to
Leavenworth,, Kas., for interment
this Afternoon. Corporal Young Of
the Ninth cavalry. husband Of the de.
ceased accompanied the body.
1.-THE matter will have TO pc settled
by the supreme court before 1 viii
take cognizance Of Judge Belts de-
cision on the game. license law" Au-
ditor Honeycutt said this morning.
We are collecting 81 from every
hunter who makes application for a
license and will continue to until the
supreme court renders q decision.
Phoebe Noblitt aged 70 years, died
yesterday afternoon at her residence
in South Spokane street, of senile de-
cay. The funeral. will take place at
O'Clock this afternoon from the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Stevens. Rev. ME-. Cartwright, of Mil
ton, will offciate. IntermenI will be
in the city cemetery. The deceased
was a member Of the Woman's Relief
Corps at Post Falls, Idaho.
:, Weather Observer Newman OF the
local bureau has been kind enough to
promise cool weather for tomorrow
and as result Walla Walla's sporting
element will hike to the grain fields
in search of the festive prairie chick
en- or to the marshy grounds of the
Hudson Bay country after strong
winged ducks, said to be plentiful in
that section now. Local gun dealers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05

Alder Street Meat Market, Quick
service. Tel. Main 36.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05
NO PAPER MONDAY.

In order to give it's employees an
opportunity to participate in Labor
Day exercises, the Statesman will Is
sue no paper Monday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that city war
rants up to and including No. $685.
will be paid on presentation at my
office. No. 10, Third street, on and
after September 10, 1908.
Interest to cease on said date.
LIE F. A. SHAW,
City Treasurer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
and undertaken Babcock block. 7h
First street. Telephone Mafns379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05

have been busy all day putting up
ammunition for tomorrow's sport and
there Is hardly shot gun in the left
unrented.
Word was received In Walla Walla
this morning that John Wilker, an old
time resident Of Eureka fiat had died
at the old Blanchard farm six miles
south of Eureka Junction last night.
Coroner w. D. Smith, left this after
noon for the scene to bring the body
to WaHa Walla. The funeral will
take place from the Smith undertak-
ing parlors at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in the
city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-05

Wife-I dreamed last night that l
was in store that was full of the
1oveliest bonnets, and
Husband (hastily)- that was
only dream, my dear.
! Wife-I knew that before woke
up, because you bought me one.
The sun., 1903-02-07

not have his disciples rest content with the
selfish hope Of saving their own souls; rather
he would have them ever think Of the human
brotherhood, and live, not for themselves,
but Tor mankind. All men. he taught. are
brothers, since all have In the same degree
God for their Father. Man, therefore,
no matter who or what else he may be,
should be the object OF our soicitude, sim
ply as being man. No hostility and i'll treat
ment should quench our benevolence. No
one IL so low but that he has claims on the
love and justice of his fellow man. Even
the slave Is man deserving our esteem.
ana qualified to claim from us his rights
The same thought led Epictetus TO give a
wider range to the conceptions Of nationality
and race, and to advise all men to call
themselves citizens Of the world, when asked
to what countries they belonged, and not to
say that they were Athenians or Corinth-
ians. These ideas flow like a golden stream
through the whole body Of the later Roman
Jurisprudence, and must be largely credited
with the mitigation and ultimate extinction
of human slavery NJ. W. II.
The sun., 1903-02-07
John Elske's Histories.

We have from Houghton. Mifiiin 4 Co
an attractive clifton Of John fiske :
Historical Writings" in twelve volumes
These include three volumes under the
title OF THE Discovery Of America" two
led "Old Virginia and Her Neighbors,
one bearing the title OF The Beginnings OF
New England" two upon the subject Of
The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in
America one treating Of New France
and New England" two devoted to The
American Revolution, and ono concerned
with The Critical Period Of American
History"
Mr.. Fisl,e wrote hist ory conscient iously
1t was his purpose always 10 express the
truth rather than TO build phrase. In his
story OF the Revolution for young readers
he omitted Putnam's ride downstairs and
Stark's speech involving the probable
modest resent ment of Mrs. Stark. II re-
mains true that history as Mr.. Fiske wrote
il is at once readable and trust worthy. lie
was one OF the masters Of his art. This
edition is sonnet hing much TO bc desired
The sun., 1903-02-07
PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS
BOOK
NEWS
THE PRIDE OF TELFAIR

, Elmore Elliott Peake by his
new novel, The Pride of Teyair,
published yesterday, bids fair to
outdo the success which was at
tanned by his first book, "rhe
Darlingtons." The business, the
pleasures, and the ambitions Of 4
thriving lawyer form a back
ground for II love story told in a
way wholly novel. The life Of
a middle Western town is pict-
ured with Photographic fidelity,
and the characters introduced
are real, convincing, alive-the
people one meets to-day in pros
porous towns. The book enter
tains in every line.
TIE MYSTERY OF SLEEP
A new edition of The Mus.
terry of Sleep also made its ap
pearance yesterday, so thoroughly
revised and rewritten as to be
practically a new book. Mr.
John Bicelow, the author, has
nut into his work n lifetime of
thought and experience; it is his
theory that during sleep there is
a return of the soul to its source,
and that this, and not the mere
physical regeneration of man, is
the true, final, function of sleep.
Mr.. Bigelow puts his views ably
and earnestly and with a logic
that is convincing in it's appeal.
THE NEW BOY AT DALE
Another new book published
yesterday is The New Boy at
Dale, by Charles Edward Rich.
This is story for boys, dealing
with the many adventures that
befall the new boy at Dale
school. The story is full Of in.
cident and the spirit of advent
ure breathes through it all with
strong appeal to the young
reader. 1t is a healthy, clean,
story of the kind that boys love
and with the right sort of ending.
The sun., 1903-02-07
sir walter Besants Picture Of London.


Sir Walter Besant's London in the Eigh-
teenth Century" Uondon; Adam 4 Charles
Black; New York: The Macmillan Com
pany) is very large and handsome. A
book picturing in detail century Of modern
London life has need to be large, and it is
an advantage for 1t TO be handsome. Here
are nearly 100 broad pages, and there are
more than 100 illustrations, including por-
traits and scenes and a number Of repro
ductions Of Hogarth's instructive pictures
We have had several books about London
within the past year. They walked us
through London, tracing its growth, show
ing 1t to US before coal was fuel and when
window glass was rare; reconstructed
rather severely from documents the London
OF Elizabeth; laid bare TO us the tecming
hive OF East London Gt was again Sir Wal
ter Besant who did this); favored us with
the history OF London in the old and formal
and approved and distinctly splendid man
ner. dwelling with particular and fine fervor
upon the coronation scenes. All those
books overfowed with detail but here j.
sill more Of 1t and we dare say that mighty
London has not yet been exhausted 10y the
hist storians.
Sir Walter Besant planned to be the his
The sun., 1903-02-07
Erie.

Erie.
Eric to Chicago. II II Erie all the WAY; Fare
SIS the lowest of all, FNoDthlng stilctN nrtt.
class. Dnnp car service unsurpassed stop over
rCriulttcd at Cambridge Spincs,-Ad'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

No So washington 3 Southwestern Linn
lSed' Solid Pullman vestouled train Atlanta
fSirmIneham TO New York, Dining car east OF
Atlanta Pullman Library Observation car At
lanta TO New YoFh, Pullman Club car ALBANIA
No 50 PULLMAN Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham 70 Rtcnnond and Atlanta TO New
York Dining car Spartsnonrg to washington:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
BIO ELEPHANT EXECUTED.
ean&Ac Member Of the CentrEA Park
MenAgeFAa In Given Fatal
Dowe Of Poison.

Big Tom the Indian eSephRUo Oh
Pc Central Park menagerie. Ne"
ora, WIS put to death in accordance
lth sentence passed several o@ys
nce by q court consisting OF Park
Commissioner Wilcox, Director SINFUL
the menagerie, and Keeper Snyder
om's death was by poison. cyanioe
potassium being given to ham a.
feakfast in the morning.
Five hundred and ninety grains WIS
ne exact amount of poison useo'
Probably the largest ever admins,
ered to living thing. IL proouceu
series Of commissions lasting 81 MN
teeS hut was said TO be entirely
without pain.
Vapsules OF the poison were place."
"a the animals food In eight MN
utes the elephant trembled' tnen
'aggered 20 his knees and hnAllS
Eetl to the floor Of his cage
In half minute he was on MS reot
gain He stood still for a fe" mn,
qfes and then symptoms of second
ESOnvulsion appeared. He dropPeo
|'lke a shot that time and in his strug
|gies broke of the stumps Cd nl1
|klSd
The elephant had been unruly'
hnieh vas the reason for his exec"'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
NEW YORK
SPECIALISTS
lent Mississippi Offices
..hura, Jackson Nerd
| Natchez and Green
vile.

r.w York specialists who have
Ma in Greenville for some
Nd have hundreds of patients
III they will gladly refer you
lve hundreds of testimonials
ured patients open to the IN
Of all.
Nav York Specialists come to
,lo with the best of CONNER
orences as to their financial
\ They have over ten thousand
PATIENTS In the United States
Fve offices in the different cities
limited States and their offices
;ties are doing n most success
mess. Everybody who calls to
I sneak of them in the highest
and recommend them to their
Their office in Greenville was
on Monday, March 2nd, lat . a,
bey are graduates OF the best
colleges of the United States
urope. They are graduates OF
;versitv of New York, Bellvue
Il Medical College, New York
University of Eidnburg, Scot
University of Louisville, KY;
Ve. Throat and Nose College
bago, the Columbia University
hington, D. @.
have had hospital experience
Bellvue Charity Hospital and
Her Street Hospital, New York
Cook County Hospital, Chicago;
" Hospital, Chicago.
have special diplomas for
one for Therapeutics and
a Medica, special diploma i'll
stry, diploma on the special use
+ Microscope, one for the diseas-
women, special diploma for tie
Is of men and diploma for the
les of children.
bir offices are equipped In every
|br the treatment of Chronic and
|al Diseases.
! a short time only they are 60
u give three months services
medicine excepted) to all sick
Inflicted people who call at thie1
i for treatment. They do this te
quickly prove to the public thell
heed and successful methods IL
ing and curing Chronic and spe'
diseases. This offer commences
h 2nd at 8 a. N. and will last TO-
/ days only. Consultation free t.
See weekly paper of testimonials
itients cured in the different part
be United States. Consultation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
VlCKSBURG and GREEN VILE
Ia PACKET co.
Carrying U. Mail.

BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.
For GreenviIlc.
~ Until further notice the
essaa Steamer Belle of the Bends
will leave every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 p. m. for Greenville
Round trip rates to Greenville vii
be put on sale beginning Monday, May
18th. Fare. including meals and berth,
81 90 round trip.
First-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light in every state
room.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
]. j. POWERS, superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Bowen & Campbell, of Green
vile. Washington county, Miss, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. J.H. Bowen retires from said
firm and the business will be conduct
ed by E. P. Campbell, at Greenville,
under the style of E. P. Campbell,
who firm assumes all the obligations
of Bowen g. Campbell, and is author
lied to collect the debts Of Bowen &
Campbell.
Dated this srd day Of February, 1908.
Sc. P.ECampbeA,
kJ.H. Bowen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

New York Specialists HaylnA
Wonderful Success N All IAN
Cities ia Which They lIays
Offices. Branch Offices NJ
Meridian. vicksburg, Nstchsz
and GreenviIIe.

Il q b z
THE NEW YORK SPECIALlS1k
who have opened premanent oliiccs a.
the Phelps building, Greenville, 49,
the recognized expert doctors "a 90
South in the treatment Of chronic AZ
special diseases Of men. women asN
children. They have large, permanss4
offices ID the different cities whaa*
they have cured over ten thouaax
| people whom other doctors had falis4
10 cure. The doctors arc all gradnnAM
! OF all the best medical colleges ~
have diplomas at their Offices open ~
the inspection Of all. to verify thu
statements. They are are licensed tH
the Mississippi State Board q HeaAAs
4 and have recorded their license wsA
the circuit clerk and are In exergwax
qualified to practice their professien
THE NEW SPECIALISTS ARE 0i
FERING THREE MONTHS
SERVICE FREE
(medicine excepted to all cEnahAa
cases that call at their Offices III the
next few days. They do TINS IL 0huHt
to prove to the general public thesE
advanced scientific methods of CART
Chronic and Special Diseases n IT,
are sick and afflicted in any way, "a
at once and find out yo1r exact cola.Ass
} ton from staff Of physicians wlsp
! treat nothing but Chronic, DeepEseakH
ed Complications. Dr. Roberts and
his assistants will be in charge Of tlsa
Greenyille Office.
THE NEW YORK SPECIALIZE n
have been located in Greneville, M'N
I for some time and have opened 1'e
D manent Offices in the Phelps bnildiNE
They can refer you to hundreds a 1Ms
I tients in the sonth and surroundlAa
towns. Il
I THE NEW YORK SPECIALIST
D who have been located for some tlru
= in Greenville and have hundreds
= patients to whom they will gladly ~
4 fer you and have hunrdeds a feai
Z monials from cured patients open n
5 inspection Of all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
A LEGACY or THE GRIP

Is often rundown system. Wg1lk
ness, nervousness. lack Of appetige
energy and ambition. with disordezed
liver and kidneys often follow an iii
tack Of this wretched disease II
greatest need then il Electric Bin II
the splendid tonic, blood purifier aIfd
regulator Of stomach, liver ana XIV
neys. Thonslands have proved thhk
they wonderfully Strengthen slls
nerves, build up the system, azix 4 ess
tore to health. and good spirits ter
n attack Of grip. Only 80 cents. a.
feet satisfaction guaranteed By Al a.
Finley, & Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

Nc "a pullman sleeper GreenvilIe to Bir-
minEham and Birmingham 10 Cinc{unst With"
out change -
Ctnc,nnart and Chattanooga 70 Louisville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
MILLIONS PUT TO WORK.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous
demand for the worlds best workers
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Fol
constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, or any trouble of stomach, liver
or kidneys they're unriyaled. Only
IS cents at A. B. Finlay's drugtore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
NEW CONSERVATORY
n Drawn far Structure ON Site Oh
blA Rose Houses ON West SIDE
OF White HDuRe

ON plans drawn for the new con-
atory TO be constructed upon the
OF the old rose houses on the west
of the white house, 1t Is shown
Mrs, Roosevelt has again usedher
individual taste. The house Will
circular In shape, The plants wlla
hpy the outer circle next to the
Is sides of the house, hut the CEN
will contain q highly ornamental
ntain with fish In the basin and
pups of plants artisticaLl ytarranged'
re will be an abundance of room
walks through the plants and a SIT
b room near the center, WneTe
Rlrs and tables can be arranged when
ired.
Fhe houses viii be brilliantly lighted
eh myriads Of small electric Lights.
b Of easy access from the ground
pr Of the white house, through the
FRANCE used by the president In GO
/ to and from his offices.
No Thought whatever hadbeemg1ven
the white house conserVatnr1es
4 II was feared that most Of the
Rnts would have to be removed "a
mote quarters. However, as soon aS
Fs. Roosevelt arrived and saw the uh'
Rppy state of mind of the head gar
.ner, Pdster. who has been In tine
n1te house conservatnries since AZ
Few Johnson's time, she at once SCI
pcut having more extensive plans
|aoe for the floral treasures
The new conservatory plans are ap
foFe6 by Mrs. Roosevelt and it VII
|rpaas the old one removed from tins
Pundatlon Of the west wing TO CIV
pom for the presidents Offices
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07


BE$% MI higher standards . 4t ,r1,
W6W II the Tinted States high schools do the WoN
- COLLEGES Mapv things learned only IN the o -, TIL
% 80. ~ rIJF WHOLE BETTER TAUGHT In lhF
1NTrpcrTy and as result thu tendency is for the r'Vey ~
BECOME group of technical schools, as Is the oaSh 10 t
~ IA oIeoe course is making the iden ct genera cu
&c. ~ and less in comparison with that OF PfacUca ~ es
- dr+ae If life There some who fon liza t e 80
=, h,. 70 maintain these ideals side by SdS' 09 " -.
~ - ,,rvers;ty men wouh make every seuuea' WIZ 49,
pU ~ ..,,oorv law or n1edkin show college, dege'
.bi,e With the purpose underlying these eHos ~ =
. -.serts the true solution OF the prooieA- - 5
~ rce depree from every professional suoen' YOU r 80;
w. r degree from representing more than tina. "y ..
~ 20, ne afiv imposed upon every Podess'ol .1 Nr1.
mum -~r -1 TT UPON THOSE WHO ~ NJ W." "
BY en- D1NIINIsu IT'S VALUE TO THOSE WHO KEAHN
w Nv, hd seek for the solution OF our university w 49,.
. sd addition Of German course TO an rns NV -
in tne 80: - the English spirit with the German Organize
IN ching that the English colleges have a"ay uo
ton Inc The best American institutions are cong III %
collegiate courses, IS 70 'e'0 ~"
tsiies fhe commercial one
o tbts combination win tax the oes' eno'l " I T.
10 ene0t ~ s;oo but they destined to aeConiP"'" "
ers OF ne -. The fullest interchange OF nlnh anu ~ -
For Its and different sections IS an aoSoAN
tween oineIe t not far distant when there sna @l0 " ~
hal May 'n ~. ~, If an the dvcrgences Cd thougn' S
world OF euu0 lead rs to realization OF nato1nh r
or some n ~" o,osound as practical and yer as
popular ana Y themselves the political VISION Oh ~
Lincoln
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
The Purpose of The
American University
b. ARTHUR r. HADLEY
President az Yals~

tIERF ara tUo hirzs as university one regarding "
aS copngstuur to secondary education ana Ing oo's
as place for laying thu foundation Tor
-, ~. olleoe has the advantage Of bringing to-
-, ~ t and oirts from different localities and proVid-
~ m an Interchange of ideals, and when these students
or M, as graduates they diuse the broader ideas ana
higher standards 81, u,,rt
IN the United States the high schools 90 the WON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

Ne So Sleeper birmingham 70 Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Jacksonville. Atlsnta 70 Brunswick.
No IS carries Pullman Sleeping car bImAn9-
ham 10 Atlanta -
No IS Pullman Sleeping CsS between BIZ
mInRhnm and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
c Il, ACKERT, g. NJ. Mtsnington, p
q ii, HARDW1CK, G.P. n, Washington, p. @
q a BENSCOTER,Ao PA. Chattanooga TauA
w. 'tsH, b. p. 4. Birmingham, Ala
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-10
CLARK.BRADLEY.
Popular HOpkinsville People Mar
ried in Evansville Sunday.

Lieut.. Edward w. Clark anc
Miss Eallie Bell Bradley were mar
RED at the st. George Hotel, Evans.
vile, Sunday afternoon.
The groom is First Lieutenant Of
Company D and also delinquent tax
collector of Christian county. He is
son of Mr.. Watt Clark, of near
Pom, and a most excellent young
man.
His bride is the daughter of Mr..
George Bradley and is only Is
years old. She is very pretty, pos
sesses numerous accomplishments,
and is very popular with a wide
circle of friends.
Rev. Alex McCord went over to
Evansville with the young people
morning and tied the nup-
tial knot.
1t was not an elopement, as there
was no opposition to the match.
The bridal party returned to
Sunday afternoon and
Lieut.. Clark and his bride will
board with the latter's parents, on
East Seventh street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-10
BATCH OF BILLS.
Grand Jury Completes its Work
And AdjOurns.
Mistrial in Murder Case and
rIatter Goes Over to June
Term.

After three days deliberation the
jury in the case of Fierce Ware and
Blaln Williams, under indictment
for the murder of John Tandy at
negro festival near Pembroke last
fall, reported Saturday that they
were unable to agree upon verdict
and were discharged. The case
will now go over until the June
term. Dangerfeld Ware, it will be
remembered, got life sentence last
week on the same charge. Jerney,
another of the Ware brothers indict-
ed. was acquitted. Still another
brother, Warfeld Ware, is in Jail,
sick with fever and he will proba-
bly, not be tried until the next term.
Jordan Baker, COL. indicted for
hog stealing, was convicted.Friday
and given one year in the pen.
Baker has served time at Eddyville
before. He has also served out sew
eral work house sentences here.
Ed Slaughter, indicted for ma
licious cutting IN sudden heat and
passion and fined $50 and costs.
Slaughter cut Sam King at gath
ering IN the colored hall at Penn
broke.
Joe Springfield, charged with ma
licious shooting, was convicted and
his punishment fixed at one year in
the penitentiary.
Ernest O'Neal, indicted for petit
larceny, was given thirty days 10
the workhouse.
The case of Howard Meachan
charged with forgery, was submit
ted to the grand jury. The body
failed to indict and the young mar
was released from custody.
The grand jury completed it's la
bors last week and adjourned
There we're IS indictments returned
Two bills were found against LloyC
Nelson, one charging wilful murde
and the other malicious cutting.
Thomas M. Hill was indicted TO
shooting his father, Burton Hill,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-03-10
LOOKS A WINNER.
Figures Point to c. II. Bush as
the Next Circuit Judge.

Judge Charles H. Bush spoke at
Golden Pond, in Trigg county, last
Saturday and spent yesterday in
Cadiz. He Will speak at Canton to
day and has several other appoint
ments in Trigg and Lyon counties
this week, winding up at Wallonia
Saturday. Reports from Trigg
county are to the effect that Judge
Bush s canvass of the county is ad-
ding many voters to his list of
friends. Both sides now claim
Trigg county, and it may be fairly
set down as doubtful territory.
Lyon county is admittedly for Judge
Bush by a good maj ,rlty. The
Lyon county Democrats recognize