davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

When you want physic that is
tain to act, always use Chamberlain q
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

WANTED - Young lady to learn toilet bust
w ness, fl st class manicuring, scalp treat
me t etc, particulars Jack block. 3I3Is
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

Ryyi,sd Rental List Of \. r Lutes
5 kooh Brlck; City water Petrol
cum Ave-. ........ .....s .SAV.S'o
8 Room Frame; City water y. Bro.
st ....-...... ...''.. So~o
s Room Frame; City water Front
4ff1 ~
1t. '$Aos>'0
81 aRoomi Frame; City water Front
1t .............. -. =. si.sf ~osSlo
8 Room Brick !. Modern, with barn
East End d-s..-...s.......---.--Sl1.W
4 Room Brick; City water West
and 81 so
4 room frame, furnished, west end
citv water !. .38 90
4-fo6m frame, close in, city wtr. 30
4 room frame, city water in.house,
edge mesa. .......... ..v'.oo
Splendid bargains in all kinds OF
property for seIe Gall on II. K
Lutes, Phone So4 red.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

u. D. THATCHER. Pres.
j. A. McCANDLESS. vics-Pres.
~. B. 10y. Cashier.
~ E., MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03
FOR SALE

This is no Fake. | mean bust.
ness. Between now and the first
of the year l will sell my business
at 432 West Main Street, consist
ing of Patent Medicines, Drug
Sundries, Notions, Stationery, Oh
gars, Candies, Etc, Cheap The
best location in Florence. Call on
or address
A. A. HULL.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

4 TTENTION-Lajy gives first ,ass shampoo,
n scalp treatment, facial massage, manieur'
ing Call at Jack Blk. 'ibsi
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

WANTED Intelligent young man to ,repre-
w sent us in Florence. Address western
Manufacturing Co., LittIeton Colo. SOB
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

no RENT 5 or 10 NICE rooms over the Big
| | Store, steam heat, bath, electric hight.
L nnly Mt NiLt SInre. I-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

ANTED-Anyone who desires cloaks, over,
w coats and hats takep care of in the hall
during dances to call on John Baptist 80
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

| NO RENT-Two large front rooms in the Dar
| iels' block. most suitable for doctor oi
tlrntist Steam heat and bath, inquire of W. j
| Daniels S'd
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

NO RENT Furnished for housekeeping. 3
| room house on Ith street, near Petroleum
Ave. aud rooms furnished for housekeeping at
IFS ives, Main. Inquire OF Mrs. A. Z. Callahan,
California Restaurant. w 10
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03
TO RENT

no RENT--A few nicely furnished rooms in
l the Dauies' block with steam heat and
bath Get a room now and be comfortably To-
att d for the winter. w. j. Daniels. s-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03

nor SALE-A few articles OF household iui-
| iyenne 70-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-03
FOR SALE

| mo RENT.-First class boarding house with a
| L large patronage. knquire ut this effice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
BOTH DESERVE PRAISE.

The brilliant editor Of the Argus
says that President Roosevelt de-
serves praise for trying to destroy
Jim Hills merger because he is DO
ing what he regards as best for the
whole nation. Governor Mcbride rep
resents only the state of Washington
AMI to develop and build up his own
state should be the height of his am
bitiOn"
Wouldn't that argument just para
I'VE YOU? 1t is the old rebel idea of
putting loyalty to the state above
fealty to the nation. We infer thai
/ if a foreign nation should send a
fleet TO lombard the coast cities of
/ this state and to land an invading
army to devastate our towns and
! farms, the people of this state would
be justified in making an abject sur
render for fear Of having the pros
! perity Of the state injured rather
! than make a defense for the honor OF
the nation. That is the Argus idea
of patriotism.
But is it true that Hills merger is
essential to the prosperity of this
state? The merger is a trust design
ed TO destroy competition. and OF
course a part Of its work would be tC
| prevent the building of rival lines
of railway. Instead of promoting the
development of the state. its effect
would be to retard material progress
What the state Of California has en-
dured under the monopoly maintain
ed by the Southern Pacific should be
a warning TO the people of this state
of what Jim Hills monopoly would dc
for us.
Again, Governor Mcbride took ar
oath TO support the constitution ant
laws Of this state. just as Presiden-
Roosevelt swOre that he would up
hold the constitution and laws of the
nation. President Roosevelt is keep
ing his oath by enforcing the Sherman
antitrust law against the merger ant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
ANNOUNCEME Mt.

Prof. n. A. Nisbeth wishes to an
n0unCe to the public friends and form
er patients the opening Of his office
in the Bee Hive lodging house. where
he is fully equipped with the Electric
Robe, new light cure, and medicated
vapOr baths also other Electric treat
ments: gives facial and body massage,
Swedish movements, physical culture,
correct breathing.
Prive instructions given to ladies'.
This is an extract of a private letter
from Dr. O. B. WhitfOrd, Butte, Mont,
to Mr.. E. A. Willis, of Ellensburg,
Wash
Prof n. A. Nisbeth's treatments
are par excellence in nearly all chrOn-
ic diseases, such as in the first stages
of dropsy rheumatism, weak back. or
lumbagO: neuralgia, chronic cOnstipa-
ton and all nervous troubles, etc. In
fact his treatment with his electric
appliance and his Swedish massage
are wonderfully beneficial to anyone
Prof. Nisbeth has the very best
of recommendations from the most
prominent physicians of Spokane and
Butte. Mont. and other places where
he has practiced
Mrs. Nisbeth is in attendance with
the ladies.
We respond promptly to calls from
private residences AMI Bee Hive
lodging house, Room 2. Phone Red
1888
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
NOTICE.

In the Evening Statesman DR.. j.
NJ. Boyd of Spokane has an adver-
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 good
machine but | claim to have invented
a 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
sors "Electric Robe" is far superior
to "Boyd's Coil" as good as is the
Coil" PROF. ]. S. GALLOWAY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

The presidents teeth are not 50
terrible after alI-The Union.
Just think of it. fellow citizens' This
dirty fling at our beloved president
was made in Mr.. Ankenys paper the
next morning after President Roose-
welt had dined at the Ankeny home
It seems that Mr.. Ankeny's editor
took advantage of his being allowed
70 attend the function in his official
CAPACITY to observe the president 5
teeth as he ate and talked. But VINO
ever heard Of people in polite society
the next day after entertaining guests
publishing to the world remarks upon
their teeth.-Whether they were nat
ural or false, long or short, regular
or irregular, dirty or clean? But it
remained for the Ankeny organ to
start this new fad in society, and We
presume it viii now become quite
the thing as just brought from the
national capital by people who are
supposed to be up to date.
While the Union editor was about
it why did he not give the public
some information regarding the teeth
Of the other guests at the Ankeny din
ner? How about Governor Mcbride?
Did he SHOW his teeth as he looked
across the table at his host? Did
any OF the guests have to remove their
store teeth at any time during the
courses in order to rest their weary
gums? Why did the Ankeny organ
single out the president as the only
guest whose molar peculiarities
should be paraded before the world [:
The editor Of the Union should re-
member the homely old adage about
people living in glass houses. One
of the stones thrown for him now
comes back.
In the words prepared for the Ank
eny weekly poll parrot organ by one
of the attaches of the machine;
The above seems TO be the throw
ing down by the Union of the last
vestige of It's selt-respect. Hereto
fore there has been a point of deCenc!
which it hesitated at passing, but nov
the bars have been thrown down anC
we may expect from this on to see g.;
campaign Of abuse and viliicatiol
such only as a paper can indulge il
which knows that it has lost every
thing and can by no possibility los,
anything more, no matter what i
does. This indecent. unmanly, IN
grateful. insulting. yea, traitOrou
fling at great man who enjoys tn
almost universal respect of his cOun
trymen. is like the last rantngs of
criminal who stands on the sCaffol
with a rope around his neck and il
the bitterness of his heart curses Co
and man"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

the stage. although the caricature of
the man from the Emerald Isle is still
a popular favorite.
If the stage Irishman is to be re
formed" and stripped of his exagger-
ations other natiOnaliIies are apt to
insist that the grOtesque pOrtrayals
of their racial types be reformed
And then where will the man with
bilious mind and sour stomach go to
be amused? There will be nothing
left for him but the negro minstrel,
and he is becoming almost extinct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

Il is one of the cardinal principles
Ct most Of the fraternal orders that
no member is TO make use of the order
to build up his business or to ad-
vance himself in a political way.
However, the editor Of the Argus
loses no opportunity to advertise the
fact that he belongs to this or that
order. apparently to make a bid for
patronage. His fraternal spirit and
brotherly love are evidently looked
upon at their commercial value in
bringing money to his pocket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
REFORMING STAGE FRESHMEN.

The movement of the St. Louis
knights OF Father Matthew to re
form the stage Irishman presents a
hls,rlonlc problem that invites the
serious attention Of the thousands who
have abandoned themselves to the
humor OF the Hibernian funmakers.
How can those of us who have to
be amused get along without the rich
brOgue and rollicking wit of the man
with GilhOoley whiskers? How can
the torpid liver be aroused and the
cObwebs brushed out of the BRAIN
works of busy men by a show that is
devoid of these old-time Irish come
dams? 1t is the declared purpose of
the movement, which originally start
ed in the east, to reform the stage
Irishman. not to remove him. It's
purpose is to have the stage portrayal
of Irish character 'truer to nature.
But this opens up a larger question.
If the conventional type of Irishman
is to be driven from the stage. what
is to become of the down east
Yankee" the typical stage English
man, the German. the Dutch, the He
brew and the Swede comedian? Are
they to be reformed" also? Of late
years the Dutch and the Hebrew
comedians have held the center of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
OLD SOLDIERS IN CARRIAGES

The public is familiar with the
stereotyped parade program announce
ment OF appointment citizens in car
riages." says the Minneapolis Journal
On Memorial days this is often ac-
companied by the hard fact Of old
soldiers on foot 1t is time that We
had a new order. Let the prominent
citizens walk and the old soldiers
ride
The public has little curiosity or in
terest in the prominent citizen. but
it admires and is interested in the old
soldier 1t is said on good authority
that every Memorial day parade costs
some old soldier his life or serious
impairment of his health. Indeed, it
would be strange if it were not So.
A little figuring shows that very few
of the veterans of the civil war are
under 60 years of age. and most of
them are probably weaker at their
age than men who did not suffer the
hardships they did in their youth
Moreover. they are for the most part
engaged in occupations that do not
entail much physical exercise They
work themselves harder on Memorial
day than on any other day in the year.
yet they are not in way prepared
for such exercise.
The old soldiers are going fast
enough in these days. without being
called upon to commit unintenti0naI
suicide
The managers Of the Minneapolis
Memorial day parade have provided
carriages for the cid soldiers and
urge them to use them. leaving only
those to walk who insist upon il. AS
a matter Of pride and to prove that
gray hairs and bent forms are not
| all of old age many Of the men of
| the great war" as President RoOse-
| Welt delights to call it, will insist on
walking. but no veteran Will be forced
20 stay out Of the parade because he
| does not feel equal to the ordeal of a
| long march on a hot day. A perusal
Of this sensible editorial will suggest
what might have been done in this
city on Roosevelt dav.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
z[:::B'(;'
|B0KEMl4N.
''kin8 Of al Bottled Beers"
Brow0d from Bohemian Hops.
Bachtold & Achermann.
wholesale Dealers.

some other trusts, and Governor Nc
Bride is proving loyal to that provis-
prohibits the merging OF parallel or
competing lines of railway in this
state. If either Roosevelt or Nc
Bride had failed to bring suit against
the merger. he would have been false
10 his oath and faithless to his trust,
Both have been true to their pledges
2nd both deserve the praise Of their
countrymen for their courageous
course
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

President Roosevelt and to the teetl
which have been caricatured in nearl,
Ian the leading republican papers
tho country. The Statesman mean
no disrespect for the president IL
speaking of his bulldog qualities II
is a common thing in this country to
sneak of a mans bulldog determine,
tion and it is considered compliment
ary rather than otherwise. Grover
ICleyeland's bulldog tenaclty OF pur-
nose and conviction has been a sub
ject Of frequent comment.
The Statesman regards it as fortu-
nate for the country that Theodore
Roosevelt has the bulldog determlna-
ton that has enabled him to seize and
shake such predatory trusts as Jim
Hills merger and the anthracite coal
trust. The Statesman admires Gov
ernor Mcbride because of his pos
session Of the same qualities.
This paper has said a great many
complimentary things of Theodore
Roosevelt, and while we do not regard
him as a god, We do believe him to
be far superior in the purity of his
motives and the quality Of his patriot
ism to such republican bosses as
Quay, Plat, Addicks and Stevenson.
AS for the love that the Ankeny
machine bears for President ROOse-
welt, it is known to be all affected
The Statesman. if it chose, might
quote remarks made by some OF the
would be patriots in the Ankeny camp
that were anything but complimentary
TO the president 1t is known and
can be proven that some of those
closest to Senator Ankeny and sup
posed to voice his sentiments have
expressed a preference for Mark
Hanna as the republican presidential
candidate next year
The railroad corporations with
which Mr.. Ankeny trains and to
which he owes his elevation to the
senate after a great outlay Of money
are opposed to Roosevelt because Of
the fight that he has made on the
Northern Securities merger. If they
saw a ghost Of a show to beat ROOse
welt for the nomination they would
attempt to take the delegation from
this state to the republican national
convention from him. and in that eff
fort they could count upon the loyal
support Of Mr.. Ankeny and his organ.
Even yet an opposition candidate may
appear. backed by the trusts and big
corporations. and if that should hap
pen. you Will see the Levites hedging
on their endorsement Of Roosevelt
AS a matter of course. if the ma.
chine should give the order. Brother
SLOVENIAN would fall in line and
would denOunce Roosevelt as he now
denOunceS Governor Mcbride for
fighting prosperity by opposing Jim
Hills great merger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
PROF.GALLOWAY

Spokane, Wash, May 2S, 1909.
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 fol
seven years and | have a certificate
of patent on the switch board The
robe carries heat only while the col
carries electricity also sufficient &c
thoroughly magnatize the whole body
Yours truly.
DIR T NJ ROYD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
THE ELECTRIC BATH ROBE
T TREATMENT.
Your money back if not Benefited.

Is the finest thing for rheumatism.
govt. neuralgia, kidney trouble. syph-
ills, lumbagO, 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, 1903-05-29
A COMMENDABLE QUALITY

The hebdomadal Ankeny organ in
a frantic effort to injure the States
man and boost itself in the graces Of
the machine which it serves. goes
into spasms and commissions of simu-
lated horror because the Statesman
referred to the bulldog expression of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

He was only five years old. but he
had always been warned of the con-
sequences which might ensue did he
persist in wearing his hat in and out
Of season. So one day when he came
in with lis sister from play he was
heard to say in serious tones. Take
off your hat. Sissy. You know if you
wear it in the house you may get
bowlegged.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

Percy is a little boy who makes
plans to shirk his bath sometimes
But the other evening he came in from
play, tired and hot and sticky.
DO l get a bath tonight, MAJ" he
asked.
Yes" answered his mother.
We'll, he said. cheerfully; the
Lord knows | need it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
STEAMER LINE S.

San Franctsc0-POrtland rOTa
Steamer sails from Portland p L.
every days.
Daily Boat Service between Pot
land, Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton
Salem, Independence, Corvallis ant
all Columbia and Willamette River
points.
SNAKE RIVER BOATS.
Leave Riparia Sundays, Tues1a"
and Thursdays.
Leave Lewiston Mondays. WelIa"
days and Saturdays.
r. BURNS, Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

Today's news in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29
Time ScheduIe-WaIia WalIa,
Two trains daiiy

lime 0CheduIe-WaIIa Walld:
No. : Arrives from Spo-
kane $500. ....... 400 p Il
and departs for
Pendleton and the
east -. ......... 400 p n
No. s Arrives from Pen
dletOn and the east
and departs .......10:00 a Il
for Spokane and the
Palouse country LOCO a n
No. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane via
Wallula 80. .....10:15 p N
No. "A Arrives from Port
land and Spokane
via WaIlula ....... 2:55 an
No Al Leaves for Pendle-
ton (except Sunday 10:00 n
No ~ Arrives from Pen
dleton Except Sun
day) .... ........ 9:15 p u
No 80 Arrives from Dayton 800 p i
No SO Leaves for Dayton. 1870 a N
No. 40 Leaves for WallGia. 300 p
No 4G Arrives from Wallu-
10 $40 nm
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-10-22
SOMERSET PICK-UPS.

Moore & Clark have purchased a tract
of land three miles above The Forks.
Mr.. Arthur Moore will go there very
soon to run the lines, etc,
Orrin Judkins of Ripley, who is 70
years old, recently dug 81 bushels of
potatoes in one day. He easily cuts and
piles cord of wood in a day.
Contractor Foster is somewhat ham
pered in his work upon the public
i brary building at Pittsfeld, because
of the non arrival of some of the mater
ial, which has to be shipped from a
distance.
The pews of the new Universalist
church at Madison have arrived and as
soon as possible the services viii be
held there instead of in Union Hall, but
the building is not expected to be COM
pleted until the last of this month or
the first of next.
The officers of Pittsheld Grange are
planning to dedicate their new hall
about the first of November. The mem
bers of this grange are much pleased
with their new home and they are to be
congratulated for the energy displayed
in securing such a pleasant and COM
modious hall.
Contractor Irwin Towle now has a
crew at work on the new Catholic
church at Detroit avenue and Third
streets, Pittsfeld. The foundation has
been completed and work upon the
superstructure ie progressing with dis
patch. The church building will be a
very attractive design and will be con-
spicuous credit to that part of the town.
Fire was discovered at about 30 D.
nj, Thursday afternoon, in the shed adj.
joining w. P. Palmers residence on
was given and soon the department was
on the spot, but it was impossible to
save the stable or shed Mr.. Palmer
runs a milk route, and he lost two valu-
able horses, splendid milk cart aud
other va liable articles. The fire did
not reach the house, but good deal of
damage was done as all the furniture
was taken out for fear that the house
was going to burn. 1t is not known
what the loss will be, but there was a
partial insurance. Much sympathy is
expressed for Mr.. Palmer as it will be a
hard loss for him.
Deputy Sheriff Duren arrived home,
Thursday, from a loug and somewhat
wearisome journey up river where he
went in search of stray mule, stolen
from Frank Strickland of Fairfield
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-10-22
Individuality of Rirda

In studying different birds of the
same species individual traits are con
stantly seen and expressed in strong re-
lief. The greatest differences seem to
lie in the relative development of their
sense of fear. In one wren family the
male never fed the young, and the fe
male never became very tame. What
different state of affairs was found at
another wren's nest studied earlier In
the summer, After the removal of this
nest it was fully forty-five minutes be-
fore the young got a morsel to eat, but
after the first visit the victory was
won, And the hen, if not the cock bird
became very tame During the pre-
liminary interval of suspense the male
sang cheerfully, but the female was Mt
the nest and stump many times before
venturing inside. Five minutes after
her timidity had been finally overcome
the male was also on the stump. where
he sat with dropping wings and gave
his alarm: thence he flew to tree,
then to the ridgepoe of the tent, where
he sang merrily. while the young were
fed by his mate. The male sang all
the morning until noon and after a 81
lence, began again ut > O'Clock. On the
contrary. at the first nest the male
was never seen and seldom. If ever,
heard. The timidity of the female was
never completely overcome.-Century.