davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
MORNING oLoRlEs

On, it's you, ny baby, baby
Morning Riories Ia POUR nstl
Oh, ira just q picture Of you.
OF the lips my lips have kim9edt
Yellow rinElets all a-iifting
To a soft careasing bree1e-
You among the morning giories-
on. TIA pictures such aa these
That utt UP ones heart 10 glory,
Where nupernal lights shine through
Morning glories. lifelong gioriaal
Nay they ever bloom for youl
May they sway their beauty blossoms
Always. always low for you!
May their cups BE- always trimming
With their weight Of crystal devil
Nay you always be a. happy
Through the years that come and 50.
As you are here IN the picture
Where the morning Hlortsn bloWt
May refreshing breezes seek you
With a soft refreshing touchl
You're your papa'a morning glory,
And be loves you! Guess how muchi
Guess how much your papa loves you'll
Now l seem to feel you creep
In my arms just as you used 20
Hear you whisper: "Dess q heapF'
30 you guess your papa loves you
Just q heap, dear heart. you dof
You a-stoop amid the grasses
Where the glory blooms are blueI
Dear, I kiss the picture Of you
Bless the day that you begatl
"Dess a heapI" Indeed your papa
Loves you. baby. all OF that
-. n. Lewis. In Houston Post.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

tween its leaves as marker. She had seen
Wilhelm lingering about the kitchen
door very often OF late, and had thought
very little Of It. But with that glow on
bis face. ard the eager hesitation In his
speech the situation suddenly be-
came transparent. She gave 8 little inn
percepfible nod to herself 90 she waited
Tor the slow lips to proceed. Wilhelm
wa 3 handsome man, and Greta was q
very pretty. capable girl. They had both
been IN her employ long enough for her
to fully appreciate their value; and good
servants were hard to obtain. Her mind
skinned over the possibilities quickly
and co~nclusively. There Was that pretty
cottage at the foot Of the garden, which
the butler had once occupied. She would
raise the wages Of both, and they should
have q weeks outing at some good place
on the seashore, and
1T Is my brudder." wilhelm was say
ing. proudly. Maybe you haf hear me
speak Of him"
"The one who came over with you7
Yes, you told ne about him the day you
got here. He vas very bright, | be-
lever
Every bright" Wilhelm assented. "A1l
de odder Of ny peoples hat bodies: be
haf head. SO we going let him build NJ
de family name. Ny fader say be be
lawyer, my moder tink he better be
preacher. Den dey die. my moder de
last. and she tell me do everything FOR
FRITZ. bring him to America, and work
on de New York streets till he 80 t'rou
de tive tree kind Of school where be want
to learn. When be know everything
ind him Job IN q big store where dey be
chance for promote; den / see your no
hce for gardener and come here. I like
country work de bes'."
Fritz Is stfl ct work n The store. J
suppose17
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
INSANE IN CLOUDS.
VIVA Woman Found On Alps In
Switzerland.
Bsmsntsa aAa half naked Fs@a1s,
a~DsAktng UAhAowm ToAgus, As
Discovered ~ Chazois HuntsR
A . starvlng Condition.

A Wild woman Of the mountains has
hsan discovered In the Bsrness Alps In
~ew1tzsrland under most strange oircum-
stances.
A sportsman from LAuenen, while on
aossrtsd portion Of the Wildhorn, shot
IA wounded q channels. He tracked the
lntured animal for q long distance along
ne rugged cliffs. when suddenly be
heard not far away strange means, as Of
ssms animal in pain.
Led by the sounds. be found on q mar
row ledge Of rock the PROSTATE form Of
. woman In apparently the last stage Of
starvation and exhaustion.
Her bones were forcing their way
through the skin, her face was hidden By
tangled mass Of black hair. which par
tally covered her naked shoulders, her
anger nails were sharp, like the claws Of
animals, and he bare feet we're protected
By athick sole Of horny cuticle. Her only
povering wal = scAnty patchwork Of sack
ing and odd rAsA.
At the sight Of the man she screamed
wildly, and attempted to rise and escape.
but was too weak 10 stand. Help was
procured. and she was conveyed to Ges-
penay, where the strange story OF her
discovery At an altitude Of over 10000
FEET up the mountain created widespread
interest
When she had been fed and had some
what recovered. her alarm At seeing peO-
pie around her seemed acute. and again
and again she attempted 20 run away
from her p~reservers. She CRASHED her
teeth. attempted to bite and scratch those
who held her. and abused them in an un-
Known tongue, resembling e rough noun
lain patOls, but which none o the French.
German. and Italian peasants who tried
90 converse with her were in the least
able to understand.
Her history Is at present 3 mystery, but
e is thought possible that she has been
deserted by some band Of gypsies. and
that she has been wandering half-de-
mented and alone on the Alps for many
months.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

eT'm going to write a book. /" said the
young woman with struggling hair and
lnEy fingers. I'm going to give my
views on the social system, touch espe-
cIaIly on marriage and divorce"
why don't you write 3 cookbook 2.
asked Miss Cayenne. kindly.
I don't know anything about cook
ing vas the answer.
@But. my dear. / hope you dontm ea
t. familiarize yourself with everything
you write about star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28
BoILERLEsS ENGINE RoMIs
Invention Of 3 sGsnerstors which,
N Is Said, WIZ RevoIutionise Me-
ehaaieal EngiaesFang World.

Scientists and engineers declare that
through a wonderful invention by F. s.
Smith, Of South Bend. Ind, the mechan-
teal engineering world is TO be revolu-
sionized, and that in the future engines
will not require boilers to generate
steam.
Instead they viii be supplied with the
steam generator, an improvement over
anything in It's line that the world has
sver seen. Smiths invention has been
completed recently and the United
States patent ONCE has allowed II out
81 1s claims made by the inventor. The
Invention Is the work of four years.
Every expert who has seen the generator
tested is enthusiastic in declaring the
principle to be the leading mechanical
discovery Of the century. The greatest
advantages claimed for the invsation are
ahat 1t is AOn-exDloding and that It is
simple to operate. In the instantaneous
IMPORTATION Of water. whereby the iuid
b Immediately flashed into steam, the
generator has decided advantages over
Ahe present steam engine.
II contrast with boilers. the invention
ices away vita safety valves. steam
gauges and waterglassss. There Is no
storage Of steam. Is every ounce IL used
: fast as # is generated. Another adj
Fantage over the boiler is that Smiths
sevioe il compact and requires less than
half the amount Of space. Agreat saving
"a the amount Of fuel used is promised.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

Many 81 American last dollar vii
be spent 10 hear PATHS last song.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

8 Miles from Okolona.

This excellent farm is mostly under q high state Of cultivation, it
has good houses, and lie q home ready for occupancy.
For full particulars, call atOr write to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
loinrS Of PicreerS-

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Walla Walla Pioneer as
sOciation Wednesday evening it was
decided that Prof. Lyman be made
member of the board As calaberatOr
of historical dates and historian;
that Gen MCAuliff with two aids be
marshal of the day at the annual
meeting to be held on Saturday next;
that n. G. BlaclOck, Prof Lyman,
Milt Evans and Allen H. Reynolds and
Joe Kirkland give fiye-minute talks
at the banquet at the fruit fair; that
the election Of officers be held at
same time. A constitution and by
laws will be presented at the meet
ing. And that We would respectfully
and cordially invite all pioneers from
both far and near to join us in our
festivities and let us commemorate
the deeds of those who have builded
this Inland Empire and endeavOr to
Derpetuate their deeds and names ere
it is too late, and the rushing world
has forgotten them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
"WANTED-A MINISTER"
The Methodist Protestant Church
Publishes Queer Advertisement
in a Church Paper.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The Methodist Re
corder the organ OF the Methodist
Protestant church, contained an al
yertisement written by President
GLADDEN., as follows:
This conference needs at least
three or four more pastors for circuit
work, and any who can fill the for
lowing conditions Will be welcomed.
to-wit: Must have small family, it
any, and be able to furnish a horse
and come TO a charge unasslsted. NO
doubts as to call to ministry; not
afraid of work, no hobbies, no place
hunter, sound On doctrine of holiness
as held by the Methodist Protestant
church at large: must be less than so
wears of age willing to begin for nom
inal salary-$40O to $500 and probab-
T. parsOnage-a good clear head, a
warm, loving heart and big feet we'll
planted On the solid ground Of com
mon sense"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
BABY DIES OF POISONED MILK.
Everett Has a Case Similar to That
Which Caused a Stir In Seattle.

Everett Wash.-A case Of a baby
dying from milk poisoning came to
light in Everett, although an autopsy
failed to reveal any trace of tornado
hyde. The infant was the S-month's
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Smith,
of the firm of Smith G BOeshar.
A 2-year-old son Of the same fami-
ly has been sick for a week with the
same trouble. and the doctors have
no hope of saving its life. AS soon
as the child's death became known it
was rumored that it had been pois-
oned by formaldehyde, but according
to the physicians performing the tu-
topsy there was no indication of the
preventative having been taken into
the baby's system. Death was caused
by an unknown poison in the milk,
which brought on an attack of entro-
c0litis, a form of cholera infantum.
The milkman who supplied it was ex-
onerated by both physicians and
health officer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
CYCLISTS ARE LOST.
Nay Have Been verWhelmed by
Wyoming Shows.

Chlca gC.-Frields of Professor
John II. Ora. of Northwestern uni
yersity and f. O. VandercoJk, editor
Of the Evanston Press. who started
10 ride across Wyoming to the Vel
lCWsJOHe Park on their bicycles, have
heard nothing from them for week
and fear lhey have met with an acct
dent in the fierce snow storms that
have swept over THAI part Of the
country. The last news from the
tourists was letter written from
Lander, Wyo., early last week.
One Of the bicycles had broken
down at Lander, which is a town $50
miles from a railroad, and the men
had bought horse and wagon and
We're about to continue the journey
to the Yellowstone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
R3|tF LOCAL NEWS OF TODAY

,. Mt, :.
al the falace 'oU"',
,,..,.:,.- 1ii+obo1 Of u,n+c,,i1, :
.. 49,, .:+,. +o.Iav cnoze OF inc
S'a'e'
Torts RoIlwage Of Forest CITY.
arkansas has arrived in Walla WaIla
r. remain
Mrs. N. 3. Swift Of Bourn, Oregon,
has entered St Nary's hospital for
medical treatment.
. a. g.!'-'o' (: " 81 N11oNn zAuai MS
OIe-'N' '-''z'" - ''l1i'--3 o'''-0I-'o" Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
Read the ads in the Statesman.
ARE YOUR FEET SORE.

Are your feet sore7 See w. r. Be-
gle at residence, First and Poplar
streets. Outside calls attended TO-
Charges reasonable. Phone Red 652
Applying the Axiom.
"Mistakes will happen in the best
regulated families quotes the apollo
getic one.
"Me5be," comedies the vinegary
one; "but it isn't any sign that a fam
lily is we'll regulated just because it
runs so strong to the making Of mis-
takes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Mr. Jonessmith isn't ill.," said the
maid at the door. "Will you leave
your name?" cob. no." replied Pro
fessor Absentmind, you see I may
need it myself before I see him again
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

oanderson, Henry Hamhers a,a
es uot"lg. witnesses in the case
le1t Tor Spokane last night ovor tho
0. r. & N. oei 'ne
ueorse Mlnnlck. a prominent Spring
valley farmer, is in Walla Wa1la this
week looking after tho wboot ,;+,,a
'lon and attending the fruit fair
President B. A. Mcdonald Of the
eastern Oregon and Washington Fire
men association, accompanied by
MS wife, spent yesterday in the CITY
visiting the fruit fair.
Mary NJ. Rondema three wear old
daughter OF Theodore Rondema of 200
North Fifth street, died at St. Marv's
hospital yesterday afternoon OF
spinal meningitis, following an attack
VI typhold fever. The funeral will
take place from the Catholic church
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock. Rev.
rather flohr officiating. Intermens
VIII be in the Catholic cemetery.
Two DEGREES Of divorce were filed
late yesterday afternoon with the
clerk OF the superior court. Laura
H".ett was divorced from James HUI
let and Mary Z. Cauvel was freed
from austin L. Cauvel In the Hulett
case the Plaintiff charged cruel and
lnhuman treatment on the part of her
husband. Hulett has spent consider
able time in the county jail the past
three years for his cruel conduct 20
ward his family. Desertion and aban-
donment was the charge Mrs. CauveI
preferred against her husband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
Hello Look Here,

IItIIU. LOOK Here.
The Walla Walla Poultry market
has just added a fine line of the best
fresh fish, crabs, clans and all kinds
of oysters. Everything in the clean
est manner and quick service.
Phone Main 400.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Husband (impatiently)-Where's
your mistress? She said she'd be
ready in a minute and I've waited q
half hour. Maid-She'll be down in
a second. sir. She's changing her
complexion to match her new gown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

"Of course, I'm not much of a
critic" You do yourself an in
Justice. madam. There is no critic
like the critic who buys"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
Notice to Delinquents.

Having sold the plant and business
of The Walla Walla Gas & Electric
CO. to the Northwestern Gas & Elec
trio Co.. all accounts made prior tC
September 1st are overdue, and must
be settled with the least possible de
lay. Payment may be made at the
office of the Northwestern Gas &
Electric Co. No 8, E. Alder street
Call at once and save expense.
Walla Walla, Oct. LIST, 1903.
C. E. BURROWS,
Sec'y w w. G.. & E. Co
Cold boiled ham, sliced ham, pick
led pigs feet and high grade meats at
WaIla Walla Meat company. Phone
Main As
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

All the butcher shops Of the city
will close at o'clock after the first
of October.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phone
Main 115.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

w. d. Smith is the pest equipped
funeral director il the city. Offers
largest assortment of goods at half
the price Of competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Pages meat market has been moved
next to Statesman office, Third street
Phone Main go
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
and undertaken. Babcock block, 71@
First street. Telephone Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Fresh bread every morning at
Muntinga's Grocery from College
Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Finest coffees and teas. Try a
cup at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Burnham's Jellycon in all flavors fol
making jellies, at Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Alfalfa seed and seed rye at C. A.
Becks grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Invitation extended to the ladies
free cup of tea or coffee, at Muntinga' S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Portland Restaurant leads. Don't
patronlZe Japs and Cinnamon when
you can eat at the Portland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

If you appreciate a good cup OF
tea or coffee visit Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Queen olives in bulk. Heinze sweet
pickles in bulk. Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Limburger, Swiss and Cream cheese
at Muntinga's Grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Valencia oranges. Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Wafer sliced beef and bacon in
glasses at Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Sample my teas and coffee; free
cup at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

nanderson, Henry Hambere ana
henry Gotwig, witnesses in the case
lelt Tor Spokane last night over the
0. r.. & N. INC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

sal competition prevailed, but it does not, and
farmers should make the best of the conditions
which they cannot prevent. This they are doing,
but only a small per cent of them participate.
Cotton growers, fruit growers, truck growers,
n~urserymen, florists, cattle raisers, cattle breed
ers, swine breeders, sheep breeders, wool growers,
and poultry breeders, have their local and State
associations, but many individuals remain out of
doors as regards organizations, and by so doing
weaken the Organizations intended for their bene-
fit, and place themselves at a disadvantage in sell
ing, buying, and shipping. Not the least important
benefit to be derived from organization is the edu-
c~ational advantages to be derived therefrom. A
farmer may learn much from his own experience,
but of any two individuals the knowledge possessed
by both is greater than that possessed by either.
Therefore if two farmers meet and commune with
each other on farm topics, either both are bene-
flied or both are fools. When a number of farm
ers meet to discuss subjects in which all are inter
ested, each can learn on any subject all that is
known by all who discuss the subject. Then, if
those who meet and discuss are, as usual, the most
successful, how much greater the possible benefit!
Farmers who voluntarily deny themselves all the
benefits to be derived from organized effort, are
the material that hermits are made of.-Texas
Farm and Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
Why Should Farmers Organize ?

Because Gin union there is strength" Because
those they deal with are organized and conse-
quently strong. The weak, or unOrganized, are
like a lamb beset by a pack of wolves. The strong
are the %victors; the weak are the victims. Every
business that has proved conspicuously successful
banking, shipping, manufacturing, trading,
mining and even lawyers, physicians and teachers
with all of whom the individual farmer has bust
ness intercourse) are organized, and farmers, in
dealing with any of these, receive no benefit from
competition, for the chief object of organization
is to maintain the prices that farmers (and 9th
ers) must pay for their goods, or their services.
These are also consumers of farm products, and
are enabled, through their organizations, to regU
late the price they pay. Therefore, by refraining
from organization farmers permit others to fix
the prices they receive as well as the prices they
pay. It might be better for all parties if univer-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
wickedness in High Places.

Judge Grosscup's frank speech at Chicago on
the subject of State carelessness in creating cor
porations, and the shocking absence of the feel
ings of moral or even financial responsibility in
so many managers of corporations, was some
thing more than a healthful sign of personal cour-
age and independence, although it was that. The
chief asset of men of large property who have
been so insolently disregarding the rights of their
fellow-citizehs and the laws of the land has been
their constant clamor that he who assaulted them
was giving encouragement to demagogues, social
lists, anarchists and the like. They have tried,
with not a little success, to infect the quiet masses
of the people with the notion that an outbreak of
violence was imminent, and that all friends of or
der must get together and sleep on their arms and
permit no discussions of such dangerous questions
as the distribution of wealth, and the power of
trusts in money and in railways and in merchan-
disc.
Judge Grosscup's frankness will encourage
thousands to breathe freely and to think freely.
The fact is that we are in no danger of a violent
outbreak of any kind, that we have had no large
or even considerable number of citizens who see
red when they see the rich. But we are in some
danger of seriously hampering ourselves through
being too tolerant of those who have the utmost
contempt for all property rights except their own.
We must enlarge the field covered by the good old
word "thief," without contracting it's repulsive-
ness.
"Thief" doesn't mean only him who makes off
with a purse or a door-mat. It means anybody
and everybody who consciously has and holds that
which rightfully belongs to some one else. And
the fact that he owns a palace and a yacht is not
in mitigation but in MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
Agriculture Should Be More Thoroughly Studied.

@~@$ " SS Ava 44U4VukuY IAu4Gu
Agriculture is in its infancy. It is a new sub
ject-so new, in fact, that its possibilities can
not now be comprehended.
1t is a vast field, and only the smallest part of
it has yet been covered. The government is de-
voting special attention to the subject, and at
present there are agricultural experiment stations
in every State in the Union.
Looks at some of the work the Department has
accomplished. We are trying to improve corn
until it shall have as much value as wheat as a
food. And we are constantly endeavoring to i'm
prove wheat. We have found and successfully
tested in the West a variety of wheat from the
Volga that will grow in ten inches of rainfall.
It is the very kind for the drought sections of
this country.
Our soil analyses discovered in Connecticut
ground suitable for raising Sumatra wrapper to-
bacco, for which the United States annually paid
nearly $4,000 There are now $4,000 acres of
it in Connecticut and Massachusetts,. These
scientists are now trying to discover where we can
raise the Cuban filler tobacco, and we have found
two places. We will soon save to the country
100000 a year more on this product.
We are raising tea successfully in South Caro-
lima and establishing q station for it's culture in
Texas.
Many agricultural colleges in the country are
doing great work for the advancement of scien-
tifc husbandry by giving the farmers an oppor-
tunity to educate their sons in the science of
agriculture, but the subject should be given more
attention by the State universities.
The study of agriculture should be a part of
the university training and should be taken up
on entering school and continued until gradua-
tion-Hon. James Wilson, Secretary United
Department of Agriculture.