davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

thar President Roosevelt at pdh-
nuet in Tacoma emphatically endors-
ID Governor Mcbride for a second
term. declaring that the governor 5
courageous course in opposing the
Northern Securities merger and IN
demanding the just regulation ana
taxation of corporations entitled MN
10 this honor. Probably the reason
that no denial is made is because the
two railroad senators and tnelr
henchmen know that the story IS true
and they hope that by ignoring 1t the
people may be led to forget 1t.
President Roosevelt and Governor
Mcbride are in thorough sympathy
on the question of controlling corpor-
ations. AS governor of New York
Theodore Roosevelt was the author
of the law taxing corporation fran
chises which brought down upon him
the enmity Of the corporation mag
mates of New York. This tax law
brings several million dollars to the
state treasury and practically relieves
real property Of the state from direct
taxation for state purposes. Roose-
welt knows by personal experience
whar it is to fight the corporation tax
dodgers and he is, therefore, fully
aware of the difficulties with which
Governor Mcbride had to contend IN
ais campaign for the just regulation
and equitable taxation OF the rail-
roads and other corporations Of this
state. That explains why he insisted,
DESPITE the protests Of Ankeny, Eos
ter and Humphrey, on giving the gov
the voters of this state cannot fail to
understand.
It is gall and NORWOOD 10 the
Ankeny- Grosscup Foster Stevenson
crowd to know that the president
favOrs Governor Mcbride, but there
is nothing for them to do but grin and
bear it. They ignored the governor in
all their programs for the reception
OF the president, but Roosevelt
took the matter into his own hands
and insisted that the governor &C
company him on his tour throughout
the state and ride in the same car
riage with him wherever he appeared.
1t went against the grain for Senator
Ankeny TO invite his political enemy
Mcbride to dine with the president at
the senator's home in this city, but
there was no graceful way out of il.
II any objection had been made to
the governors being one Of the
guests, the president would have re
fused the senator's hospitality and
there was nothing to do but to accept
the lesser of two evils. So Mcbride
had to be swallowed with other things
that were much more palatable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
WOULD BE A GOOD THING.


It would be fortunate lot IHe 'o""
Try in the opinion OF many Wen PoS'e"
men if Colombia should refuse 10 rat
lily the Panama cdIaI Ie"'S' II
would I"''e '"e ! lii'eU >'''''T9
open h'N"'I''iol-0 'o' '''N
the -\''"' a. u" 'o'''N'
tent 'H-'LI0''' i-- e>p - no ~,
ca 10 ne IluNI MOI ( o''''-''N'
route "o"Io S'IoI e" NJ 10y
lne A''dH'iO ~ 'i'' "C'''N
"ouIu "e I"'ii mn
'he commerce u ','i' '''-'
Fahahld Iou'e "o"i' " '''N- '0
MAJ hume 20" q ; VI i-"' 0F> '''''''
tne ! "I''" 0''''V9'
France under the direction Oh the
DeLesseps syndicate sank huhdreds
Of millions in the Panama dltch ana
Yet II mas "aIoIH oeeII 'es "li ~
IS goo" ie"9oH lo' Oe'ie ms '-''''
seleclioH u '"'9 Io0'7 ''' rue ~ '''C
influence u lIe . ans - = ~ = -
IaliioaoS /" ne Oeiiel 'h"' '"0 ,
experience VI 'He 'iiO" l'''-0l
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
NOTICE.

In the Evening Statesman Dr.. ].
NJ. Boyd of Spokane has an adyer-
tisement stating that my invention
Of an electric bath robe is an in
fringement of his invention. and that
he is going to prosecute me. | admit
that Dr. Boyd has invented a good
machine but | claim to have invented
much better one and have assur-
ances from my patent attorney that
it is patentable and no infringement
on any invention now filed with the
government.
/ am willing to let the public Judge
as to the merits of my Electric bath
robe and guarantee results or no pay
is asked.
Let DR.. Boyd cause the arrest of
Prof. Galloway because the profess
sOr's "Electric Robe is far superior
to "Boyds Coil" as good as is the
Coil" PROF. J. S. GALLOWAY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy of change of advertisement
must be delivered 20 the business Of
Ace BY the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to
Insure insertion in the Issue of even
cate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
Time ScheduIe-WaIla WaIIs.
Two trains daily

Time ScheduIe-WaIIa WaIa:
No. : Arrives from SpO-
kane ...... ....... 400 p n
and departs for
Pendleton and the
east -. ........ 400 p N
No. Arrives from Pen
dletOn and the east
and departs ...10:O0 N
for Spokane and the
Palouse country ...10;OO N
No. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane via
Wallula -. ......1O:15 P N
No. Al Arrives from Port
land and Spokane
via Wallula ..... 2:55 N
No. IL Leaves for Pendle-
ton Except Sunday 1000 a N
No. ~ Arrives from Pen
dleton Except Sun
day. ..... ........ 9:15 p N
No So Arrives from Dayton 600 p n
No. 80 Leaves for Dayton. 7:30 a N
No. - Leaves for Wallula. 800 p n
No &c Arrives from Wallu-
la ...... ........ $50 p m
STEAMER LINES.
San FranctscO-POrtland route
Steamer sails from Portland s p. N
every days.
Daily Boat Service between Port
land. Astoria Oregon City, Dayton,
Salem. Independence Corvallis and
all Columbia and Willamette River
points.
SNAKE RIVER BOATS.
Leave Riparia Sundays, TUESDAYS
and Thursdays.
Leave Lewiston Mondays, WejnPs-
days and Saturdays.
R. BURNS, Gen Agent,
Walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
THE ELECTRIC BATH ROBE
TREATMENT.
Your money back if not benefited.

Is the finest thing for rheumatism.
govt. neuralgia, kidney trouble. syph-
Ills, Iumbago. sciatiCa and all muscu-
lar cOntractiOns. etc. And | would
like TO see a case of paralysis it will
not cure Poor circulation, cold feet,
cold limbs are restored to their nat
ural condition in a few treatments
Patients can be treated at home if
YOU have electric lights. Why go to
hot springs when you can be cured
at home much cheaper Call and see
and be convinced. Office Room %
Palace hotel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

In a recent address Lord Kelvin.
who is probably the most distin-
guished OF living scientists, took oc-
casiOn to refer to the relations be
tween science and religion and to de-
ny in the name of science that crea-
ton was not recognized.
He made the statement deliberate
ly and with great emphasis, saying
that pure science recognized that in
the last analysis there was and must
have been a creative power, by what
ever name it may be called. and that
it was truth which was compelled
by science itself He denied that there
was any necessary warfare between
science and religion and that what
did exist was the result of misunder-
standings.
1t is interesting to have from the
highest authority the statement that
science and religion are not al war
but thai the existence of a Creator is
absolutely essential to scientific study.
Fifty years ago there was such war
and a vigorous one. Today both in
science and religion the truth alone is
sought by men equally devout, with
the consciousness that all truth is
fundamental and that no two truths
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
PROF.GALLOWAY
Spokane, Wash, May %, 1903.

Spokane, Wash, May %, 1903.
Editor Statesman,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Dear Sir: Having made it sufficient
ly plain that Jim Galloway can give
no right to the switchboard and robe
which he is wrOngfully handling. The
robe he has has been patented for
seven years and | have a certificate
Of patent on the switch board The
robe carries heat only while the coil
carries electricity also sufficient 10
thoroughly magnatize the whole body.
Yours truly.
DR.. ]. NJ. BOYD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

can possibly be contradictory. In
coming years we shall learn much
through the revelations of Gods plan
of the universe by studying it as we'll
as His revelation through the Scrip
lures. and We can all believe that they
will agree perfectly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

build. good brain, correct habits and
great vitality. Even before he has
reached the millionaire class his
wealth is sufficient to enable him TO
take care OF himself He can COM
mand TIE best medical advice. he can
travel, he can live we'll And living
we'll. why shouldn't he live Iolg?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30
IT IS 4 BITTER DOSE.

So far the Ankeny-Foster newspa-
pers have made no attempt to deny
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

1t is easier for a man 10 fool him
self than it is for him 10 fool others.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
Sedgwick Items,

Stock Inspector Fitch was in town
Tuesday.
Alfalfa harvest is in progress. The
first crop will generally be light.
Rev. Vernon and wife assisted in
revival work OF IIaxtun last week.
The Ladies' Aid spent pleasant day
with Mrs. W. L. Miller last Thursday
Virgic EpleY's birthday was cele.
bratcd with little folks party Tues
day.
Mt. Vernon is fencing the place he
recently purchased by Mr. Toyne west
of town.
Mrs. Howell, the lady insurance So
licitor spent several days in our midst
last week.
Mr.. Stockham and family spent the
Fourth at Sterling, the fumily remain
ing for weeks visit.
Fred Hcmminghousc and family are
contemplating change of location if
they can succeed in disposing of their
Scdgwick county property.
Tho glorious Fourth was observed at
Sedgwick with u picnic dinner at the
depot followed by blue rock shooting
and ball game in the afternoon and
music and singing in the evening.
Clyde Crowfoot ran a stand and re-
ported rushing business.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
Reservation News.

Wheat harvest has begun
Many people ale Teasing Oh
new potatoes.
Miss Sara Bull took dinner with
Mrs. Dawson last Saturday.
DIR. Lang and family and Mr..
Elhnrts were in Chsppell on Sat
urday.
Hark for the wedding bells on
the reservation soon. Cupid is
cxcrting himself.
George Miller and family and
several others of the south divide
spent the ith ut the home of A.
II. Miller.
The Epworth League will give
an ice cream social al the Pleas
ant View school house on Friday
evening of this week, Everyone
cordially invited.
The many friends of d. S.
Redford are very sorry to learn
of his illness. 1t was a very ser
ious accident to say the least, and
VIC hopo Mr.. Rcdford will soon
recover.
W. S. Ball reports his health
much improved since starting on
his western trip, thus far having
escaped the hay fever and asth-
ma, which has troubled him so
much for the past eight years.
Bert Wright of Miles City,
Montana, is married, but wo have
not learned who the fair young
lady was that struck the fatal
chord of Bort's heart. However,
their many friends of tho reser
vation extend congratulations.
Our patriotic people of the res
crvation spent the glorious Fourth
of July in various places. Tho
greater number went to Chappcll,
some on the south divide, and one
or two of our best young men de-
cided that if they were alone they
wore in good company so spent
the day fishing. A few went to
Julesburg as usual on Saturday.
CRAZY DAIaY
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
The foundation of Health,

Nourishmcnt is the foundation OF
th-lifc-strcngth. Kodol Dy-
spcpsia Cure is the one great mcdi-
cine tina, enables tho stomach and di-
gcstivc organs 70 digest, assimilate
and transform all foods into tho kinds
OF blood that nourishes the nerves and
feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does
the rest. Indigestion, dyspepsia and
all disorders of the stomach and dices-
tive organs are cured by Kodol. Sold
by Mason & Lavclle
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmcrciful torture has per-
haps never been equallcd. Joe Gobo-
lick Of Colusa, California, writes: For
l5years endured insufferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though tried everything known.
l camo across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on Garth for
that trouble. A few bottles Of it re-
lieved and completely cured me. Just
as good for liver and kidney troubles
and general debility. Only so cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Mason &
Lavclle, druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
I.An{1 for Sale,

The undersigned will sell at q rcas-
onablc price the following described
land: Northwest quarter OF section
4-11-46, Scdgwick county, Colorado
This place ia known as the Anna
X. Dyncs place and Is located near
Sedgwick. Eighty acres is under the
ditch.
Andrew Acscll, Agent
Julcsburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
Prot. {. Y. Parker and


as principal of the ScdgwtcE
county high school, and his visit
to Julesburg at this time was for
purpose of making arrangements
to move MS family here. He has
not yet rented n residence but
will probably do so before the
middle of next month, when hc
will return with his fumily.
A force of men began erecting
telephone poles in Julesburc
Tuesday morning for the Sidney
Telephone company which was
granted a franchise by the town
trustees a few weeks since. Tho
men arc working west from town
and will connect with the line nj
ready completed at Lodge Pole,
The manager of the system cX
poets to have the line in opcr
alton within a few weeks.
Rev. W. V. Davis arrived from
Colorado Springs last Saturday
evening and occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church or
Sunday. Mr.. Davis expresscs
himself as being well pleased
with Julcsburg, and if h,s WORK
satisfies the church people after 4
short trial he will probably re.
main here.
John Kaschlle and F. S. Smith.
who reside in tho west end of the
county, were looking after bust
ness matters i'll Julesburg Mon.
day. Mr.. Kaschke remembered
the editor of The Grit, Advocate
in n substantial way while in
town, and thereby insured the
regular visits Of that publication
to his homo for another year.
G. H. Lorcnson, successful
farmer residing cast of Julcsburg
in Deuel. county, was pleasant
business caller at The Grit Advo.
cato Office last Monday. Mr.. Lor,
cnson has finished harvesting his
first crop of alfalfa, and the pros
pect for a second crop is good.
His other crops are good.
Ira Spencer came up from Cen
trail City, Nebraska, Wednesday
morning with prospective buy
er for the Spencer ranch south of
the river. Mr.. Fisher, tho gen
tlcman in question, did not shnsc
the deal for the property, but left
in the afternoon for Denver. Mr..
Spencer will remain in town q
few days.
Mrs. c. Moulsby of Denver,
state organizer for the Women of
Woodcraft, returned to Julcsburg
Wednesday morning aftor an ab-
scnce of two weeks and will com,
plcte tho organization Of circle
of that order during the next
week.
Ernest Flora, who is working
for the Union Pacific railroad
company at Durham, Wyoming,
came to his home al this place
Wednesday night. He has been
sick for several days and camo
home to rccupcratc.
Mrs George Miller and daugh,-
er, Miss Mabel, left here for thcil
home in Fort Logan, Colorado,
Wednesday morning after a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. It. Twomey.
John Flora left here Wcdncs-
day evening for Kansas City, in
response to a message announc.
ing the serious illness of his moth
cr.
Mrs. J. A. McClintock was in
Chappcll last Friday and Satur.
day with her photograph tent.
She enjoyed n fairly good trade.
Andrew Aesch and Omar Florl
did good business in Chappcl
last Friday and Saturday with
their wheel of fortune.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10

II. btaC!. u b'52 IN III. 'i"is
acted business IN Juiesburg last
Monday.
Sickle sections for all kinds of
mowers at Dye Bros hardware
store.
Mrs. A. II. Miller il attending
the Christian Endcayor convention
in Denver.
Ice cream soda and root beer
at the Julcsburg Drug Company's
store.
Detective Penrosc, of the I'm
ion Pacific company, was in
Julcsburg Tuesday night.
Chop corn made from choice
sound sweet corn; also common
chop corn, at the elevator.
Prof. b. D. Parker and family.
Of Rockford, Illinois, are visiting
relatives in Sedgwick county.
Extra choice shorts and bran
at prices that are the lowest to be
found anywhere at the elevator.
Miss Minnie Farnham, of Cen
tral City, Nebraska, is visiting
the homo of her cousin, Mrs. E.
c. Harris.
Il. N. Cleveland, manager of
the Atchinson drug store in this
place, went to Chappell last Sat
day and assisted in the Chappcll
Drug Compapy's store during the
day
For lazy liver t-y Cnambcrlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bill
ious attacks. For sale by Mason "
Lavclle.
The harvesting of winter wheat
and rye was commenced by farm
ers in this vicinity early this
week. The yield OF grain will be
fuirly good-be:tcr than was OK
pected.
A. E. Pau and family of Sedg-
wick transacted business in Jules
burg last Friday. Mr.. Pfau is q
successful farmer and will have
good crops this year unless dry
weather prevents.
Chris Nelson, o faithful en-.
ploye of tho Union Pacific at this
place, contributed years sub
scription 10 the continued pros
pcrity of Tho Grit-Advocate last
Friday, for which favor he has
tho editors thunks.
Tuesday Miss Alice Bower pur.
chased from Frank Herfert the
dwelling house in Julcsburg now
occupied by +. F. Clayton. The
price paid was 5000. Miss Bower
will occupy the house with her
parents after September lst.
Tee county commissioners have
been in session ull week. This is
the regular quarterly meeting Of
the beard, and in addition to this
the treasurer's books arc being
checked. The session will proba-
bly, continue into next week.
Mrs j. K. Macpherson and
sister, Miss Simmons, and Miss
Alice Bower left here Wednesday
morning to attend the Christian
Endcavor convention in Denver.
After the convention Miss Bower
remains in Denver to attend nor.
NAL institute.
The Denver bound trains pas
sing through Julcsburg this week
have been filled with excursion
lists to the Christian Endoavor
convention which begins its ses-
sion in that city today. A low
rate of fare is in effect, this ac-
counting in a measure for the
heavy travel.
There is a scarcity of residences
in Julesburg, or rather there will
be n scarcity before the first of
September. At tho present time
there is but one vacant house in
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10
Paralyzcd While Riding the Rang

Paralyzcd while Riding the Range.
ID S. Redford, senior member
of the well known firm OF BEDFORD
q Parker, ranchmcn, suffered q
stroke of paralysis Thursday af
tcrnoou of last week while riding
the range alone, and came very
near pcrishins from hunger and
exposure before he was found by
a neighbor. MIR. Rcdford was
returning to his home from trip
over the range and was near the
ranch of Alex Johnson; he had
dismounted from his horse to Op-
en- a gate when he realized that
something was the mattcr-that
the entire right side of his body
was paralyzed. Although in
helpless condition as to his body,
Mr. Rcdiord's mind was active
and with considerable effort he
unsaddled his horse, tied up the
bride and turned the animal loose
thinking that it would go home
and thus apprisc his family of IN
accident. After turning his horse
cstray Mr.. Bedford prepared a
bed of his blankets and saddle
and spent the night as best he
could on the open prairie. When
daylight came he started to crawl
to the johnson ranch, a distance
Of two miles, and he had covered
hrec-fourths of the distance when
he was found by George Miller.
Miller summoned assistance and
Mr.. Redford was taken to the
johnson home. A messenger was
then sent to Julesburg for a ply
sician and DR.. Babcock reached
the stricken mans bedside late
FRIDAY evening. lie found him
suffering from q paralytic stroke
and from slight bruises on the
left arm and leg, caused from
crawling on the ground. He was
also delirious from tho ordeal
through which he had passed.
Proper restoratives were admin
istered and Saturday Mr.. Red
ford had rallied sufficiently TO
permit of his being removed to
his own home. Since that time
he has continued to slowly i'm,
prove and is expected to regain
his normal health and vigor in
few weeks.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-07-10


lhe Fourth was quiet day in
Julasburg. Most of the business
houses were closed u greater part
of the day and but few country
people came to town. The day
seemed more like Sunday than
the birthday of American indie
pendence, the quiet that prevailed
throughout the day being Sab
bath-like in it's intensity. One
party of Julesburg people took
advantage of the holiday to pic
mic in the Walrath grove east of
town; another party spent the
day at the Glbcllo cave south of
the river, while a fair sized crowd
went to Chappell.
The Normal Institute of the
First District of Colorado, which
includes the counties of Scdgwicl1,
Yuma, Washington, Phillips,
Logan, and Morgan, will be held
in Wray July - to "a inclusive.
The instructors are Prof. b. ID.
Parker, Prof. Dow and Miss
Lulu Barnes. During the iusti-
tute n number of lectures will bn
gwen by men prominent in the
educational work of the state.
W. H. Wcnncr has resigned
his position as night express
agent at this place and has ac-
cepted a place on the road with
the express company. He is now
working rs extra man, and hopes
to secure regular run between
Omaha and Denver. For the
present his family will remain in
Julesburg. MIR. Wenner's posi-
tion at this place has been taken
Dy F. M. johnson.
H. l. Babcock, cashier of the
Commercial bank of Chappell, is
seriously i'll at his homo in that
town. DIR. Babcocls of this place
is attending him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
Bishop Slept in a Barn.

Bishop Leighton Coleman of the
Episcopal diocese OF Delaware has
just concluded one of his annual
tramping tours. This time he walked
something over 200 miles through the
mountains of Virginia and North
Carolina, and returns considerably
improved in physical condition. He
travelled incognito, attired in rough
garb, and had a number of amusing
experiences, being generally taken
for genuine tramp. One night, hay
ing mistaken his way, he went to bed
supperless in a ramshackle barn
which he was fortunate enough to
find in his wanderings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-16
IN DISPUTE TWENTY YEARS.

Swamp-Land Case Settled Over the
Head OF Oreeon's Governor.
Through an opinion prepared by
Assistant Attorney-General Campbell
the Secretary of the Interior has rem
dered a final decision in the case of
Morrow and others VS.. the State of
Oregon and the Warner Live Stock
company, involving a large tract of
land claimed under the swamp land
laws. The decision directs the issu-
ance of patent
The case has been before the de-
partment for twenty years and has at
tracted much attention. Morrow and
his associates attacked the application
on the ground that the land involved
was not ewamp land. but in a decision
delivered last March the department
held that 1t was. The present gov
ernor of the state then fled a protest
against the issuance Of patent on the
ground that it could not be issued ex-
cept upon request from him. mas
much as two of his predecessors had
made such a request, the department
overruled his protest