davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
Passenger Trains or The Santa re Col.
ide at StiiWeIl, Kan.


Kansas City, June 6.-Foilowirg Is
a revised list Of the persons killed IN
the Santa Fe wreck at Stilwell. Kan:
Link Day, Los Angeles, Cal; Will
lam Newmiller, Plaipfield, n. j., Dan
Monihan, Prescott, AriZ.; E. II. Ward
Newcastle, Pa; C. A. Knishkefn, Mo.
nett. Mo; Carlos M. Tarpardo, Porte
Rico, student at Kansas university
Lawrence, Frank Johnson, conductor
Pullman car; unknown man, about
twenty-three years old, roughly
dressed, apparently a laboref; un.
known man, about twenty-five years
old, light moustache, dark brown hair
hazel eyes
The trains that colided were the
third section of No. 4, northbound
from California to Chicago, and No
southbound. the California limited.
Each train consisted of nine cars.
The baggage cars and the smoker OF
each were completely demolished. The
Pullmans and chair cars kept the
track. The killed, with the exception
of two tramps on the bumpers of a
baggage car, were occupants OF the
chair car of the southbound train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06

nine feet below the highest recorded
point, the water having fallen during
the night at the rate of an inch an
hour. The approaches to the Melan
bridge on Kansas avenue were COM
pleted early in the day and steady
stream of people, carrying shovels
and brooms, were soon on their way
to North Topeka to clean their homes
and stores. The water has receded
from the main business streets for a
distance Of five blocks north OF Cor
don street and has left an accumula-
ton Of mud and slime that In some
cases is piled three and four feet high
along the fronts of stores and in many
of the buildings.
In spite of the most determined ef-
forts the water company has been un-
able as yet to force the water out over
the entire city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
Estimate That a Million Natives Are
Starving in kWangsi.

Hongkong, June 6.-The estimate OF
Governor Wong of Kwangsi province
that over 100000 natives are starv-
ing in the province is pronounced
here to be approximately correct. The
distress in certain districts is more
acute Children and women are freely
offered for sale. The rice harvest
promises well, but it will not be avail
able for from four to six weeks. Ex-
tensive relief operations will be diff
cult without foreign supervision,
which will be hard to obtain in Kwang-
81. Assistance has been sent to that
province from Hongkong and Canton.
but the funds available are becoming
exhausted. The Hongkong committee
will welcome subscriptions. The new
ly appointed viceroy OF Canton. Tsui
Chaus Suen, Is Fastening his journey
to his post because Of the serious con-
ditions In Kwangsi province. The
population of Kwangsi is largely agri-
cultural
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical tests
and examinations with the aid Of the
X Rays establishment it is a fact that
Catarrh OF the stomach is not disease
of itself, but it results from repeated
attacks Of indigestion. How can l cure
my indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is curing thousands. 1t will cure
you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and
prevent or cure Catarrh Of the Stomach.
Kodol digests what you eat makes the
stomach sweet. Sold by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
kDISON SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. JUNE 1903

tional federation in convention has
gone on record as favoring policy OF
reciprocity as the orsy hope of hold
ing commercial supremacy in Amer.
ica.
Especially did they favor reciprocity
treaties with Canada.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted and committee appointed
to forward them to President Roose-
welt and to congress.
The resolutions state that the mill
ers in convention represent $500 600,
900 in capital and an annual outlay OF
over S20000,0 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
OPERATIVES LOSE HEART.
Resume Work on Threat of Employers
to Close Indefinitely.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Three textile
mills in the Manayunk district re.
sumed operations during the day. The
strikers in that section are for the
most part unorganized and the threat
of the manufacturers to keep their
mills closed indefinitely is said to
have caused the striking operatives to
lose heart.
Two hundred employees of the Phoe-
nix knitting mill, principally women
and girls, returned to their looms dur
ing the day.
Nine dyehouses have granted the
demands of the operatives, making
seventy-eight firms which have made
concessions.
The ranks OF the strikers in the
Kensington district, where the major
ity of textile mills are located, are
said by the leaders to be intact. Two
mass meetings attended by about 8.
900 strikers were held during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
LEvEE RESIDENTS MOVE.
Mississippi at St. Louis Continues to
Climb Upward.

st. Louis, June 6.-The river has
attained the stage of 1876 feet, a rise
OF IA feet during the past twenty-four
hours. The crest of the food, which
is expected by Sunday, may be SO
feet, and may go even higher, as the
rivers north and west are still pour
ing In their quotas of water.
In North and South st. Louis the
river Is several miles wide. Along
the river front 1t Is encroaching on
buildings. making necessary the NOV
ing OF household goods and business
stocks
The river. although 1t is out of its
banks and In places as wide as an In
land sea, is rising more rapidly than
at any time since the present flood
began. The food has reached stage
where barriers have been surmounted
and every additional inch increases
the menace to life and property out
Of proportion to the actual amount OF
the rise.
FALLING AN INCH AN HOUR.
Rivsr at Topeka Nine Feet Below
Highest Point.
Topeka. Kan. June e.-The river is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
SUFFERING FROM EXHAUSTION
Pope Leo Fatigued From Receptions
Since Easter.

Rome, June 6.-Wfth regard to the
reports that the pope is i'll, 1t is
learned that the only trouble from
which he is suffering Is exhaustion due
to fatigue as a result of the recep-
tions his holiness had held since
Easter, when persons were admitted
in private audience or to Pope Leo's
presence to the number of over 10000.
The pope continues to receive house
hold officials and during the day held
a conference with Cardinal Rampolla
in regard to the appointment Of a
bishop of Manila. There are three
candidates, Mgr. F.. 2. Rocker. for
merly secretary of the apostolic dele
CATION at Washington aGd now bishop
OF Jaro, Philippine Islands: Rev.
Father j. J. Harty, rector OF st. Leo's,
st. Louis. and Rev. Thomas A. Hen
drick of Rochester, who was proposed
by Cardinal Gibbons. The pope will
resume his ordinary audiences today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06

John W.. Gates and Associates Read,
to Pocket LARGE Profits.

Chicago. June 6.-John w. Gates,
associated with Colonel Isaac Ellwool,
"Tin Plate" Reed and few other mil
lionaires, has engineered a corner in
July corn. Reports on the board Of
trade during the day were that the
Gates crowd was long" 20,000000
bushels of the July option. The profits
ready to pocket are estimated at
exon 000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
CAPE PARLIAMENT OPENS.
Speech Of the Governor Couched In
HOPEFUL Terms.

Cape Town, June 6.-The governor
of Cape Colony, Sir Walter Hely.
Hutchinson, opened parliament during
the day.
In his speech he said he hoped short.
ly to be able to relax the remaining
restrictions on liberty In consequence
OF the success which had attended
the policy OF peace and reconciliation.
All the races were setting down to
ordinary life. The present session was
called to ratify the customs convention
drawn up at Bloemfontein and to
sanction the construction OF several
new railroads. With the continuance
Of the present buoyancy OF the rev,
enue the increased expenditure would
not involve additional taxation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
Kansas City, Kan., Needs Aid.

Kansas City, June 6.-The citizens
general relief committee OF Kansas
City (Mo.) has issued a statement to
the public giving thanks for sympathy
and offers of aid and asking that as
sistance be sent to Kansas City. Kan.
NOT At ALL EXAGGERATED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
Miser Leaves q Fortune.

Caro-, Mich, June civilian M.
Bell, an eccentric bachelor. who lived
alone in squalor and wretchedness on
his farm a mile from Caro-, was found
dead in bed Thursday. Friday over
$4,000 was found hidden in his
woodshed. Government bonds wol tn
$4,000 were found and $1,000 was To-
Gated buried in fruit cans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At Pittsburg, s: Boston, 0.
AT Chicago, 1; New York. 9.
AT st. Louis, .: Brooklyn, 5.
American League.
At Boston, 10; Chicago, 8.
At New York, 8; Cleveland. 6.
At Washington. l.: st. Louis. 8.
At Philadelphia. 4; Detroit. 6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
Killed by Her Stepson.

Locgoote, Ind, June 6.-Mrs. Addie
Lyons, wife OF Joseph Lyons Of Kill
leon, was shot and instantly killed by
her stepson. The young man escaped
and a search Is being made for him.
No cause is known for the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS.

Mississippi Rising Rapidly Near ches-
ter, III.
Chester, ILL.,, June 6.-The Missis-
sippi river at this point Is rapidly ris-
ing. The rise has been SO great with
in forty-eight hours that it threatens
to do great damage to the property Of
persons living on Kaskaskia island.
Great damage is being done to crops
In the lower section of the country
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-06
lnd.ara Miners Killed.

Clinton. Ind, June 6.--William Dan
iels and Hall Youmans, shooters in the
Briar Hill coal mine at Coxvile, were
killed during the night. Death was
caused by blackdamp, following a
blast
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

peOer, flulbe ie9 life fenOs bin ReIt? Du bar frelTf nil
ig befri big, bDaO bet iaa oiter!"
,"Sntet DolOTomt @triDt mob Sertugen!" = iDnreof
~9iooeren meO ct bbbt BUT - ban bar fin 5onges Gin
/ fin Wdgt."
Den urge 9ongs tub. Sti6st foer fort Og bar fnnrf
for punben pad bin SiOe Sproge, bpor Marf Sfies me
3aarn fob mertt og truenbe / Nattsn.
5ad Sage eFtsr bar bet a~lminbeliot betenof, at Roaa
@rif bar Sitterbeb paa &ibebus, men at Sdarnborq bar
soeld9t at Warit Stig, og ben tro Hibber 9inranrbfen
bar fdlben. Gu erfurebe man ogIaa, ~6borIebes Rimnnrbz
i'm, fprt fSr ban falbt for MarIfens &9mpeIo9rb, bopbe
Fanget ben ~m9gtige Sarl MinbrszQlf. Oct fgrfe, man
ben piqtige ND6eo, at ban bapbe uonepnt ben f9tfe 6ez
pebsmanb pua Slottet, 3ibber 9apib 3borftsnfen, til
Higets 0roit, iaal9nge Oroit Qeber par 5ertugens 6anz
genftab, og at ban efter ben nDe ORBITS Iaub tinige meb
0ronnin9en 6apbe unber1frebet Sarl MinbresMffs 9ebs=
Dom. Sm 9ertugen FEB bet, at ban laa ipg @lesoig I'll
flor Sorg for bans unge @emalinbe. 9et bar en- Ginbsz
ingoonl, mumlebe man pnl, og Hbgterne ot bdns 5orbi1s
iDnberlige Omitonbigbeoer, Der fortaltes. Gan ftulDe
nemlig fin Spgoom paaItaa, at ban neb legemlfge 2ine
6abbe let Nnflageliens @agel. Sort fpr ban bleb 1Da,
babe ban / nogle 0dge p9ret forounben, og bans for
~unoerlige G1gbom ituloe ~pluOieig bore %ub6rubt, bd ban
poa Rorb6org babpe beiBgt fin oigtige 5ange, DroIf pc
Der 6es1el, pg funbet BAN rolig fine Center. 8laubt
andre ~forplbeDe llbbrub, man babOe bgrt ON 6eriuge1,
nppneoes ogIaa ben gtring, at bans 5ange paa ~gioroborg
fob 9agt meo Ojable og megti9e Nanper imob BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17
eemtenoe Kapitel.

De norife oq be freolgfe bebblepe enbnu l9nge al
forurolige Oanmarf, og itgnt bet life lptteoes ben 1orffe
8on9e nogenitebs at faa Sob Qdnbet, bar ban bog en-
Taper og megti9 5jenbe, Iom oenne ulpftehse Sio
bar oobbelt farliq for Oanmarf. paa Innager og 5peen
bapbe ban brenbt pg 6erget; Fan baobe ejort ct criftist,
bog ~mislpftet Sog til Qalborg og better life ifadzef per
tug 9aloemars gper. Man tantte alporlig pad 5oriis
oQ UNDERSTANDING meb BAN; men ban bdbbe lopet DC freo=
lgTe ct 8e ft9rmel iesbreO, at ban fife bible flutte Sreo
n1eb Oanmarf uben beres og Warftens Samtbtte.
Gn title @ftsruarsnat lpb @uobeidngen Tergelis fra
arnpttirten unoer Song @rit G9riItopberiens @rap 8iz
boro Oomtirfe. 0inben bar fra &irfen I'D ober Open,
oq peo S9rge6uIet pad ben dnben Sioe al Seen Tumble
man u~noertiben hgre be bDbe Nigilietoner, Der 1ddleoes
fuloe tone 6per Mat for ben mprbebe &onges GI1l til
ben poer1te Dag. 6pr6i S~argebuiet gift gejen til Msnlilo
&lofter. Ser lab paa en- pmbenot gaoo en- hbL ganifnei
piliarim meb neobsiet Sooeb bDbe Sonfer, os Deo bans
Sibe fob en- ung pige, ligelebes pile9rinsorast. 9nn
bopbe en- raft, %iortbaaret yngling peo 9uanben. Del unse
Mennefe par tlebt iom en- @ebner neb aelerf og Stdnl@
que, ca foruoen &c 7aOpanligs @abnerpuaben bar ban !
Saanben ct lanet, %forsplot Og ilangebustet Suaro, Der
mere Ipntes at bupe tent til prpbeHe enb til Borsc.
,Sfal Ri saa til 9loiteret og -bante paa9 Jaosr
Senner!" iasbe Yn9lingen. - y9perten ou eukr aole
tan ubbolbe at sua lenger Seat"
.Spp fun 6er, Stirmen.." Ipdrebe ben sdmle
at 6pile fan Ri iagtens uoboloe, og pdaget bar pl niuraz
aen oob Seat unber SUBS fri Simmel, uben at bpile, foen
hi iibft iaas. 0srenb jeg bar let ben forndItehse scfar1f
% iaot BAN, bpab Der er mig paala9t, er min Docsgdng
life forbi; fpr ffal jg beler life bpile nnber Sag; bet bar
leg lopet og iporet!"
,Men, fere Suber 9enner!!" idgoe Stirmta =
.hpQb pil z ba ber peb 0iborg? er ben %banblatte Uiar1t
life pda en- at fine Heperburge pda Sjalm eler Sprad,
Iaa er ban bel after upe at plpnore o9 br9noe 1ongfns
gber oa S(otte. Stege Slot maatts ban bel laoe ltoa"
oebbleo ban, ba ben gamle life ipareoe linen r'eo
Sfielfpr og Bergen paa Cams gift bet ION rteo Saarns
bora. Qf, Cub biGlpe d." t~ilfpjene ban rlisnloolg
pa fnuTte ct Rpr, ban bulOt 6uanben. oStosH nu Den
meotiqe Song 2abeloas er opo og borte, er Der tngen
9onoe ner @erben, Mariten er bange for, oa Dor ni1ge
apao Grit rel aaermtnoit."
(5ortf9ttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-17

Hqppe bar 3iboerfpiqet / 0elIin9borg enot, fsreno ct
piati9t 8uoIfdb falote ben unge, banfte aon9e meo ale
bans Ripbere til Sj9aanb. @n norif 5laaoe bar let
/ Gattegat, o9 man frp9teoe EN- 3~dnbgang peo grstrog,
bpor 79itainoen 5lnnoerborg peb Hiboer Qapes 6orrGoeri
enonu bar Gprerernes 69nber. 0d gamle Riober Son
rate ben tro 5nge 9aanben til Qfifeo, bpiiteoe bun BAN
bemneliot noole Orb Gret, ibet bun rate BAN ct tibet
Recommendation, bporpaa Der meo flpgti9e Srat bar dfs
ribiet en- 8pgning % ligeiom en- Del betegnet neo Imad
&ors. 6an ~betrd9teoe belbe meo 5%orbapielie og ipntes
meo ip9not Spm9rfIombeb at 6ere bpert ct Orb, bun
Iaaoe. DUN gento9 ct Gar Orb pg pegeoe paa 8ldoet;
oerpad forparebe ban bet ombp9geligt; ban nitteOe glao,
trpffebe meo beftig 9eD9gelie ct Sps pda benbes pdnoe o9
itDnote fig omboro neo De ~fongelige.
Man lanoeDe u%binoret paa ben ~ij9aanbite apIt
Narbecen at grefrog. @rep @erbarb l~ebidgeOe trails
Oronniaaen og Sumter @6ritopber til Ribebus, ION man
| oenne urolige lib anioa for bet itreite Spbolositeo
for aonee6uIet. U1en ben unee aonge bar lite at bepe9e
til at forlaoe Sj9lanp; ban orog itrats nep aimadroisn
til 5aarnborQ peb aorssr for at beis benne nigtige 59its
ming og ieD ifpnoe pua 5laaOens llbruItning. Smiblertto
feiebe Riober Son @nitalter til at beffptte bet norblt9e
SieGlano mob ct f~snbtilet angreb.
De QonqIibe, Der laa peo 9orspr, lob 8ongen itrdtS
beIGtte oa bragg op mob apIerne al gtoroij9lano, tor
Der at pirfe S%orenine meb aiboer Son. Den unee
aon9e bar / bsj @rab ppmartiom paa aft. 8orgens
Gorifansninger bapoe ban meset at uoIette pad. Ht@
maarbipn moatte mango Ting gipe BAN 3et os beunore
bans tioliqe aunofa6 gef9Itnin9stuniten, ipm ban
bapbe lart al 0roit peper.
Sire Doee eTter Songsns 9ntomit til 5%aarnbors, git
ban en- Moreen tiblig paa S~orbpoioen omtring Bergen,
lebTaaet at RimaarbIen og en- Hiobsr fra 9retrog, iom
babte bragt torn pi9tise Gfterretninger. Oe norlte baofe
giort Qanbaang peb 9retrog og brenot gpen til en- Aites
bob; men 9orserne bdpbe faaet llnbl9tning al Hiocer
Scn. Gennsm en- uaberjorbiif 2sngang, iom ban bite
benz 0eien til, bopbe be meo ben gamle Serre Sptois1
trenst fig inb paa 5lpnoerborg pg ~bem9gtiget Ts J9tts
ningen; fra bette fate puntt baboe man orspst Sjenpen
tilbage. Rioberen 9entrg III omienoslist for &onsen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
HORSEMEN ATTENTION.

LynmOnt, record 2:23A, one of the
leading slres Of the PACING northwest,
will make the season at the old fair
grounds; service fees $25 with return
privilege. Lynmont is the sire of Dia-
mont, 2:101a. trotter Lynall 2:16,
trOtter, Lena A. 2:21R. trOtter. win
ner of the big Occident stake in Cali
fOrnia of $685.. Freda S, 2:26 1-3 trOL-
ter, 8 years Old LynhOod 2:2S&4. 3
years Old, winner of Palace Hotel
stakes in California. years Old 2:33.
Price $25 the season with return priv
ilege
Caution 2:2512, sired by the great
ElectiOneer, the leading sire of the.
North Pacific. with ten in the list with
a record from 2:14A to 2:29A. He
sired the dams of the three fastest
colts in the Pacific northwest, one q
3 year old PAGER with a record of
2:1614; another 2 year old PAGER witt.
record Of 2:2612, and year old
trOtter with a record of 2:c6H. Price
S25 the season with return privilege.
Teddy, one of the best individuals
and the grandest looking horse in
the state of Washington will make the
season at $40 with return privilege
Teddy is years old, sired by the
great Davalo, 2:09A out of Elmore
with four in the list This colt with
| TWO months work showed a mile in
l2:27
Providing these horses do not
| change location or owners the above
| conditions will be strictly adhered to.
VIM. HOGOBOOM. Owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

viii have money. We are alt going TO
wear evening suits tonight. There are
some girls from Rome visiting Hattie
Alexander, and we don't want them to
smell hay in our hair. You know how
the boys are. Unless all of US wear
spfketails no one will; so we took a
vote on it, and We'll be on a big dixie.
There'U be a devilish lot of insists.
Those who haven't suits are borrowing
In all directions Frank Buford will
rig out in Colonel Days antebellum
toggery Did you bring yoursy"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
CHIROPODIST,

AFTER Is YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL
experience in Europe and America
Dr. J. LaurencOn. specialist, sur
geOn and chirOpodist. informs pat
rons that all ailments OF the feet,
such as cOrns. bunions, callouses
ingrowing nails, club nails. horns,
warts. perspiration. aching, rheuma-
tism. etc. can be treated and cured
absolutely without pain. Patients
treated at home if desired. once
at Hotel Louvre. Room 81. ia
Main st. Phone Red gu. Consul
tatiOn free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
COLUMBIA CO. LAND
FOR SALE.

E. Campbell has some good bargains
IN grain land for sale in the best bar
ley belt of the northwest and at prices
that YOU can afford TO pay.
One section in Umatilla county, a
well improved farm. $50 acres in fail
wheat, acres in orchard. IS acres in
alfalfa, 400 acres grain land. All
stock and machinery goes with the
sale at $3.50 per acre. If you want
bargain do not lose any time.
Also one section in Whitman coun-
ty. All fenced, all tilIabie. but 100
acres; ~ miles from station; good
springs. Price $l5 per acre.
Two sections in Adams county.
Plowed this spring. Prices IS per
acre. 8 miles from Washtucna
For further information call at Of
flee, Barrett block. upstairs. rooms 6
and I, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk until
Saturday July 18th. 1903, at O'Clock
D m. for doing the city printing Tor
the fiscal wear ending July LIST, 1904:
Postal cards. per 100 per 1000.
Stamped envelopes per 100 per
1000 2-cent-return card.
Licenses per book of 100.
Saloon licenses per book Of 100.
Receipts per book of 100.
SuhpOenaS and warrants y sheet
one side per 800.
Same printed on both sides per
500.
Burial certificates per 500.
Birth and death certificates.
Justice complaints and warrants
printed on one side per 500.
Same printed on both sides per 5OO.
Assessment sheets per 1000.
Tally lists (election poll books per
book, G6) books. -ooo
Election tickets per 100 per 1000.
Rules and regulation Of council
pamphlet form per page.
Printing not listed TO be rated the
same as that listed of like class.
Bids should be marked, proposals
for City Printing" and addressed 70
R P REYNOLDS. City Clerk.
R. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
First publication in Walla Walla
Statesman. June IS, 1903
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
NOTICE.

The registration books for the
eight precincts of the city of Walla
Walla. Washington, will be closed
Monday. June 22d. 1908, at 3 O'Clock
u, m. until after the municipal cleo
ton to be held Monday July 18th,
1909 R. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
First publication in Walla Walla
Statesman June y, 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

(COntinued.)

-lT DON'T mean that, the old
....-,,r assured him. but | had to
,..rr,,. wore ink Just now, an, seem
...- .r rar. desk. thought you might
...g Il"
-,r If DO" tested Miller, Il can
.... .,o.r... bottle Mt the bookstore.
-r......,.s ..a d commission on the ink
......r. -... roy They let me have it
.... III the case. What stumps me
...... I'm looked in to see if I needed
=: -... I..a,I.fng tho milo NJ
m.tu. They generally make me hunt
..r..g office furniture when l need it.
.....ya borrowed everything | have
.,...r n.r iron safe Their ignorance
.. ,ra combination. it's weight and
.....r. .a.rrmed Iazfness are all that
-....l f."
Ur.r the old LAWYER had gone, the
.... friends sat and smoked in silence
..,. ....r.. minutes. Alan was study
.,.. 1r-..s face. Something told him
.r.- .... news of his fathers disaster
had reached him and that Miller was
going 10 speak of il. He was not mis-
taken f4r the LAWYER soon preached
the >uhf.rr.
rive been intending to ride out to
See yuu almost every day this week"
l..atG -hur business has always pre-
vented ,uv leaving town"
"rhan Won have heard
Yes Alan I'm sorry. but it's all
over tie country. \ mans bad luck
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-MEN SEEKING PROFIT
able employment. to sell our new
Combination Accident and Sick
Benefit Policies-original with this
company-cOsting Sc per annum
each, payable uarterly-covering
all accidents, diseases and occupa-
tions-pays large permanent renew
al commissions. No expernce nee
essary. Over $3.50. 900 already paid
in benefits. Established 1885 Ad-
dress National Accident Society,
800 Broadway, New York.