davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun Rises Sept. 10 at 5:34; Sets, 6: 19.
For Iowa--Cloudy tonight with
showers in the south; Thursday, cloudy
with showers in the southeast; cooler
tonight and in the east Thursday.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in the central and in
Il tonight; light froSts tonight
i Q central and west.
: PAGE ONE.
-lphic News.
sForce Sultan Into War.
-ricans In Turkey Safe.
5evelt Watching Situation.
= e Postoffice Indictments.
4 ii Shooting ARRAY.
aegie Buys a Battlefield.
as Finances Good.
PAGES TWo AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
The Hardin County Democrats
Iowa Republican Organization.
The Iowa M. P. Conference.
Burglars at Newburg.
Clifford Hotel Burned.
Southern Iowa News.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
wanted-Opposition
Ten Years Of Progress.
Cutting Campaigns Short
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Lynchers Sent to Prison.
Mayor Low Will Run Again.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
DR.. s. P. Yeoman Dead.
At One Time Prominent in Iowa
Italian Laborer Killed.
Carmean Files Bankruptcy Petition.
District Court Doings.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lowe and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations
Review of the Markets.
Rain Spoils the Grain.
General Financial News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-09

Toronto, Sept. 9.-Leopold Stern
surrendered himself to the police this
afternoon. It is understood that hs
win fight extradition proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday IS
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
23 degrees.
Relative humidity at +. m. yes
terday, 40 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 6S per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Saturday.
X. H. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
SAVED BY THE TRUTH.
Why "Joe" Jefferson Did Not Dis
charge Tipping Servant.


Joseph jefferson once had in his
employ a plausible sort of man, half
valet, half factotum, grossly incompe-
tent and unsatisfactory, whom he de-
sired to get rid Of 1t was a certainty
the man drank. Wine from the eel
lar would disappear mysteriously and
the supply in the decanters would
disappear gradually, but there never
was any ocular proof that the servant
was responsible.
And" said Jefferson, in telling the
story to friend, there l was.
What could l do? However" he con
tinued, zone day as l was sitting il
my library, who should l see but VIII
liam reeling up the walk, drunk as a
lord. My opportunity had come after
many years. waited for him. J
would tell him how drunk he was
He would deny it. of course. He
would insist he was sober. But
should have the calm consciousness ess
of right on my side, and my excuse
for sending him away would be suffi
cient. So when William approached
l gazed at him with all the severity
| could summon, and said:
William you are drunk
He returned my look with per
feet imperturbability. Mr.. Jefferson,
he said, am more than that am
very drunk, sir
And continued Mr.. Jefferson
will you tell me what could do? He
took the wind out of my sails. He
proved himself a perfectly truthful
man."
And you finally got rid of him?"
asked the man to whom the story
was told. Just then some one came
in to light the lamps and the come
dian looked at him quizzingly. No,
he answered with a smile, that was
William who just came in. l couldn't
discharge a man for telling the truth
could II"
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
WANTS, FOR SALE.

Wanted-Nice. clean. cotton rags
at this office.
Laundry work-Done at 129 Col
orado avenue.
For Rent-One furnished front loom
Apply 347 Ute.
Wanted. .-Boarders and Ioomers by
day or week at Candy house 215 Rood
street.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with or without board. Enquire at
AL Chlpeta Ave.
Wanted-A competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Best wages. Apply
at once to this office.
Wanted for housework. Good
wages. Apply Mrs. J. M. Sampilner
sos North 18th street.
For Sale. "A good single or Iouble
driving horse must sell Immediately.
Enquire at 497 Chipeta Ave.
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
lighgt housekeeping or single rooms.
Apply 3o3 South 7th street.
For Sale. Ten acres at a bargain,
half mile north of city limits. In
quire at 1928 South 2Ed street.
Lost. A Provo, Utah. bank check
OF Nov. 23. Finder please leave such
at Sentinel office. Reward.
Work. Will do house cleaning,
clean furniture, carpets cleaned. Work
guaranteed. Apply 427 Chipeta
do conveyancing. take land proofs,
write insurance and 1 make collec-
tions. Prompt attention given to all
matters entrusted to my re.-Jos.
p. Sweeney.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Rejected.

She was a literary lass.
And edited a cultured journal:
And o. he loved her with a love
He felt must be for life eternal
And so to win her maiden heart
He wrote a simple. soulful sonnet.
With careful rhythm and studied phrase
And staked his wealth of love upon II
He sent 1t to her: his minds eye saw
Her quaint and queerly wise expression
Change. as with blushing check she rea,
His hearts fond thought. his Love
Confession"
Her answer came; but who'd hav
thought
That she could cut so cute caper?
She wrote; Your manuscript returned:
Don't write on both sides OF the pa
perl"
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
CARPETS.

Oh what is the difference: A car
pet is carpet. - This expression is
some times heard. not true. however.
In one sense of the word a carpet is a
carpet only when it fills the REQUIRE
ments Of a carpet and in order to do
this it must embrace quality. artistic
design and artistic coloring. Richard
sons Superaltive Carpets have a
world wide reputation for these essen..
tial points and I cordially invite Won
to examine these really beautiful sam
pies. go r..a - q
CHAs. A. SMITH. Mfg. Agt.
l39 South 9TH ST. -- f.lF
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
IMPROVED CRY PROPERTY.

tmF nONED Viii fnOT EnIIs
5-Room Frame, Lots, Block 81, Hill $4,000
5-Room Frame, Lots, Block 81, Chipeta 2OOO.O0
s-Room Frame, Lots Block co, Ouray 10000
l-Room Brick, Lots, Block 60, Chipeta. $1,000
I-Room Frame Lots, Block 81. 7th St. $4,000
i-Room Brick Lots, Block y, Grand -. 5000
2-Room Frame, Lots, Block u, Grand 2Oo0.O0
5-Room Frame, 2l9 Lots, Blk 81, Grand 20CO.0O
s-Room Frame Lots, Block 50, Grand 10000
s-Room Frame, Lots, Block Ill Main. 10000
5-Room Frame, 2 Lots, Block 1886 Ute. 10000
a-Room Frame, Lots, Block 1l6 South 10000
4-Room Frame, Lot, Rlock 1i7 South, . 5000
l-Room Brick, Lots Block 1854 South. 10000
Broom Frame, Lots, Block A, Grand. 10000
RANCHES.
have some fine bargains in ranches close to
Grand Junction
BG39n Bioe M. O. DELAPLAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
HAD TO DO WITHOUT BEER.
Mother Of Unfortunate SchooIboys
Makes Indignant Protest.

Makes Indignant Protest.
AS the district in which the school
was situated was almost exclusively
German, the strong accent with
which the visitor refused to be seated
was no surprise to her hostess.
She had come, so she said, Ito put
a stop NIT dem half day classes"
They were enough, SO it appeared, to
drive any housekeeper crazy. Her
mans classes were dismissed at
1890, while Rudolf's class was just
entering on its first session at the
same time. Herein was the cause of
all the trouble.
"If we buys our dinner beer before
haf pas twelfe, poor Herman's beer
is all fiat an stale yet when he gifts
home; and If we waits for Herman,
then Rudie gets no beer at all alretty.
He haf to go of early on the school
to be in time. So he eats him dry
dinner"
At this point the Indignation Of the
defrauded Rudie's mother overcame
her, and she paused for breath.
The principal. not slow to avail
herself of the chance to be heard.
tactfully suggested that the difficulty
be overcome by giving both boys
something more nourishing. II less in
spring, in the way of liquid refresh
ment. This the irate parent haugh-
tily refused to do, and the relations
between the principal and the visit
ing lady" were strained to the break
ing point by the indignant refusal of
tho FORM, IN grant n
Herman and Rudolf, thereby enabling
them to attend school whose classes
were SO arranged that the family
might drink its beer as a unit.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
TO EXCHANGE.

s25oo stock of dry goods. furnishings,
shoes. hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at St. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
fr GAINES AND ROSE.
All Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To all Men of the World:
You are hereby notified that the
strike is still on at Telluride. Colora-
do. Issue involved-An eight hour
working dav.
You will be officially notified by
this paper when differences are ad-
iusted We earnestly request all
working men to keep away from the
San Juan district.
By order Of San Juan district No. 5.
q = FRANK sCHENEZLER, Pres.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
= Sec'y and Treas.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
WANTED.

Miners-both hand and ma
chine men, engineers and COM
pressor men. The Tomboy
Gold Mines Co., Limited, Tel
luride, Colorado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05
VeIada IfrIc0-IiterarIa

Hoy han circuIado las 1nvitscionbs
para Il veIada one celebrAra Hanana en
el ~Tnion Cubs don AdoIfo Medina
Gonz6lez, con Ia vsliosz cooperation de
distinguidos elementos de nuestrz So
cie1Ed
ne -ou1 el prOgrGnax
Prime era Dagte. BreEe dlscurso Inaa-
gural: composition po6tic2 SDiz de Pa
si6n,S reciTada por L. sen0rIts Pepita
PenBdo: poes1a recitad2 por Il soFen don
Carlos Aguay0 y MART: e5ecuclon ri
piano de 7nz escogi5a obra- por una dis
tInguida se6orita-
SegaDs.dG paq't6s <Treinta ahos-1 , de-
ein&s de N1nez de Arcs, recifadas por
Ell sefI0r Medina: magnffcR poesia de
Victor Hugo, recitada por Is sanor1ta
PepitR Arenas: composition poetca DC
don Jose de Diego, <lP2triats, recltada
p0r Ia nina Catalina Vilar: cerrara Fl
acbo el seTor Medina recitando va
rios fragmertos del grandioso discur-
SO de Cartelar sobre Ia 2bolicson de L.
esclavi5ud
No dudanos de que La concurrencla
& esta fiesta intellectual. ser8 numer0sa-
d2dos los atractivos del progr2ma Y Ell
b1en exIto obbenido por FL seTor Medi-
nz IN las veladzs anteriores, que tznbos
splausos lie valieron. por 81 admirable
retentIv2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05
tlRquila.... 0 qu6...?i !?

~ se6or don Fernando Pni4. per
- mny respectable Distinguish an
- pool2elon. nos On cueua de Una IN
s-s1iclA o0utra q reaiiEada Dor el senor
5aez de Paz-
oegun reTere Ell sefior Puic. aver
-sEnes. como In uua &c u tzrde. se
ps1ese1to en su estableciniento N md
80 I1yetzn0 CAsilla con eI In de
- - oos centavos de qneso, Ell one
lido C correr Ia viSriera una ancarrv.
\. e re1erldo Rrticzlo. En- Este ir,ztar,-
pfesenbose I'd guardia Colon cuien.
--ap9es me hAber Fist0 abrir In v1driera.
- aAr Ilenpo { que lR volviesgn & e.
D.. D.. ~ dlrlg16 III citRd0 hiso del seTor
-. mAnl1estAndDle cue IL ibn I a.
IrS.l''1iAr 80 por 10 1enRr cerrada ~ vii3riern.
- 1eEenrleabs ID lo hab{a hacho -
lA Araos - aixiriKss 4 dn6naci1ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

unos ciGarriTlos Que le pidiera don NiC-,-
LIS POlanc0-
El sefor Pug. como es pabl1co
notorio. fiei cumpIlcor &c fas leyes sa-
ultarias. sienpre Ia tenldD resgnardao0s
bslo vidrierz los Art1culos uue Ia Ley
obligz. TODD 10 c1al pueae pr0bRrl0 con
testlgos.
No obstznte el Juez FzUrz, contra
toda Justicia Ie inpus0 SO &c multz.
cnando. ann probable el hecho, tal penz
resuitEria excesIva-
IA sefior Ping defenderk 81 derech0
ante quien corresponds y estz segur0
de uue el Honorable Attorney no per-
rnitirk tn in1EstlcI2-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05
BODAS

MananA, por L. noche. contrzerzn
mhtr1moniO czt6lico en esfa ciudRd nues-
tro bnen corTeIigi0nkrio = amigo el
Lcdo en Derech0 don Jose De J. Tizol-
TTzolito como Sc Ie llama carlhosa ? IN
miliRrnente-y J. sampafl5a + hermosa
sen0ripa PepiEa Mas. one es t00o III
pimp0llo-
Il acto 81 Fer16car6 en- casa dc ls
famllia de Ii n0vlg-
Feiicidzdes sin cueato desexmos
los futuros c6nyuges-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

ECONOMICO
Los agricuitores de cafe

LlGd1A0 10 - A1S Id A111 BuEA EaArs sE144O
de esa Gagua chirle9 cue sc con-
facciona en- los 5oardings y res
taurants dc tercer 0rden- Y
est0 10 es verdad: los que hemos
tenido OCCASION de recorrer aQuel
pals Y visitar los restaurants = ho-
teIes principales, sabem0s Que
8n est0s esfablecimientOs 50 tOma
cafe tan bueno = excelente como
puede cOnfecci0narse en- Puerto
Rico. Y sabido es, que las faIni
las ricas de Norbe America consul
men los famDsOs gTanOs de M0cka
y Java EstO demuesfra que los
americanos saben Gt0maT cafe2 : y 81
prefieren 81 de Brasil B Guatemala
a. de Puerto Rico, g p0rque aQue-
Hos lie son cenUcidOs Y el nuestrO
no.
GYo he tenido OCCASION de OBJ
servar- el seil0r 6uZnar Be
nitez-esta question en New I orb
Philadelphia Baltimore; p6ro s6
p0r persOnas bien ent8radas, que
en- las demas poblaci0nes de los di-
versOs EstadOs Ocurre generalmen-
To 10 mismO.
GP6r0 III en- 6sOs esta ablecimlen-
t0s que pudieran Ilamarse Babilo-
Mas cOmerciales, III en- 0trOs mu-
ch0s- tambien muy Imp0TIantes,
dedicadOs excIusivamente al neg0-
clio del cafe y del te, he visto III
pOr asOmO una muestra sIQuiera
anunciandO 81 cafede uerto-RicO,
ese cafe Que tOdOs decimos, con IA
Zon. que 9s tan bu6nO como 6l prI-
nero. Y Que en- tieInp0s mas felices
para 81, hasta fu6 pnestO en- alegre
Y pr6ciOsa mIIsica-
GEn Baltimore, Nd, donde tn
We mas tempo dispOnible, adq11r1
muestras de algunas de las mu-
cllaE classes de cafe Que Sc Ofr6cen
a La venta en 81 departament0 de
provisiones de una gran tienda; Y
eI jefe de dichO departamentO, que
va Sc pu6de supOner 81 ser1a hOIn-
br6 entendIdO en 65tOs n6gOclOs,
me infOrmo que Janas Sc habla
vendido ali un grano de cafe de
Puerto Rico. si6ndO cOSa nueva pa
ia 81 que con dich0 fruto pudieran
llevarse q efecto buenOs negOciOs
p0r 81 superior calidad- prestando-
Sc gustoso q reclbir hbre de gasbOs
Glen libraE de dicho cafe, anun-
ciandolo p0r 81 cuenta como cafe
de Puerto-Rico, y sirviendo esta
experiencia Y lasdeInas que fuesen
n6casariaF. de base para enTraT en
0peraciOnes en- mayor escala.2
Esta o. una gran verdad 7
viene a ademOstrar, 10 que "a hemOs
dicho- que es necesarlO que sc de
cOnOcer ALI nu6strO granO, en-
DIeandO para clio los mismos Tro-
cedimient0s realizados p0r 81 Bra
sfI Guatemala.
Y esta labor solo pueden rea-
1izarla los in1eresadOs: los planta-
doras de cafe, uniendOse : asOcian-
dose. sin vacilaci0nes NJ debllida-
des. para labOraT en- ese sentldO.
Y de igual mOdo d6ben prOoe-
der los demas agricult0Tes. tantO
los pIantadOres de cafe. como los
de tabacO. como los de frutos me-
noree, de esos que tantO consume
tienen On Es1ados DnIdOs, como
chinas. arroz. platanOs, etc
Como benOs de TOlEer con
frocuencia sobre estos asunbOs, de-
jamos apuntadaE esas ideas espe-
rando Que los agricultOres de ca
fe Ilevaran pronto a cabO ese pro-
yecto. senalandO con clio q eani-
no que deb6 seguirEe para legar
al levantamiento rapidO do nues-
ira decaida production agrIc0la- 7
por tanto, q Ia p0speridad de- pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

RDBD DE IN CARALL0- La Nd
che del q de- c0rrieB1e ha 0essparecld0
IL caEaIlo gaino negro cr1D zbuAa0a una
paTa trasera blanca con Liza pelacura
- ella. narcad0 2. q u prOplsdad C
don Manuel Ramirez SOFA Serk graft
hcndo el aue diare nDticias &C - para-
depo. LIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05

va zTuT9SEl0E 5A 61 dIA1Gu1D
..~iqr con argument0s que nos
- frrafutables. IA necesidad
80 4=tan I0s agricultOres de
80 Rie0 de asociarse, para cons
.s---rTa fnerza mOfrlz cue de IN
- -n0viTuientO Ia vida social,
.--16T1ica Y p0litica del pals
T9- agriCultores de cafe colo
- nov an Ia avanzada del mo
----.ian+7. auarbolan Ia bandera de
ls 1ni6n. u pronto csc noble 7 pa
.tr76tic0 Urov5ctO Sc c0nVert1ra en
raaidad.
T4nrase 5n cuenta que La r.
,-,ara esfarera Ia constitu1dO has
4 nov la mas pOderOsa fusnbe de
rlaueZa del pals; que nuestro cafe
Tao5 4 9btener IN auge Y un pres
500 gus nincun 0trO frutO del
gsfs slcanz6. \ Que no hay razon
aIr7na para Greer que nuesTrO gra-
ro Ffava desDerecidO en- calIdad NJ
6n esencla-
I0 Que la Ocurrid0 es, que
rar9idos Ioz mercadOs de que dispO-
wam0- baJo Ia domination espa-
5oIa NADIA hemos hechO pOr con-
1uiztar ii gran mercadO america
10. dnic0 que hoy nos perten6ce,
nero que p0r 81 inpOrtancia es su-
Der OF 4 todos los que antes pOsela-
nos. 10 que hay es, que no he
NOS sabido 3 no hemOs querldO
apoderaruOs de ese mercadO. como
~ han heeho Guatemala y Bra
sil. Esperabamos que el gobiernO
nos 10 diera tOdO hechO; que pOr
IN 1Esqse de La Presidencia 3 del
-E20ugres0 se ImpUsiera nuestrO ca1e
al pueblo americana, sin tener en-
cuenta. como dice muy acertada-
nente nuestr0 ilustrad0 amigo don
Juan Guzman BenIteZ, que aquel
- IN pals que Sc gObierna eJerci-
tand0 la menOr cantidad possible
de gObiernO; que Las iniciativas
rarticulares Sc desarrOllan ali con
fUarza 6xtraordinaria, per0 con
fuarza propia.
FL cicl6n de San Ciriaco, al
uQal he1nOs querido atribuir t0dOs
nuestros males, fu6 una c0ntrarie-
dad inmensa, p6rO NADIA mas Que
una cOntraTiedad. D0es IN pals
como Puerto Rico, situadO en IA
1ona de los cicIones y exDuestO d
sufrIr tOdOs los amos los azotes de
ssas tempestades, aviadO as-
tarla q p6rdieramos t0das nues-
tras energ1as y tOdas nuestras
esperanEas, Gada veZ que IN c.
clon azote : destruya nuestras
planTaciones. Contra los azotes
&c La naruraleza Y contra los azOfes
&c lOs gOblernOs, 6stan las enef-
g1as 7 Ias c1ividades humanas.
PerO NADIA h6mOs h8chO en- e.
.te sentido. FL ciclon destruyo Ia
mayor parte de las plantaciones
de cafe : el gobierno NADIA ha rea-
Ilza10 para c0ngurar 6sa ruina. DE
Demos pur ESQ eruZarnOs de braZ0s
o aguRTdaT s6ntadOs. como el mu-
s1lman. a cue Allah Sc sirva dispo-
naT 10 que le plazca2
D6Dem0s marchar 4 "a con-
gulsta del uarcado americana. Co
mo han lCO 0rTOs sin 5neOntraTse
en 1as condolences faTOrables en-
cue hoy nos naIla1nOs.
IL Lcdo. don Juan de Guzman
ben1tez, en un0s luminos0s articu-
4os pQnhcad0s en- La C0rresp0naega-
I 20. 4en0s Dc argumentOz irrefuta-
Dies dc daTOs de information Y
t1e onseTvaclOnes propias hechaE
On aqUel mercado. que deben te-
ler en cn6nta nuestr0s cafeteros.
ca demosnado como % c0mpIeta-
Aa7nle desconOcido nnestro cafe
q hstados Unidos, destruyendo
- D4rda leyenda de Que Il anne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-05
HOTEL ESTRFLLA

Il dueo ontado Ia aura de lns
oe = a oece q punco esnerado servicio
y
dos se adIten aInbien abonados Ia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-22

and confers upon him the title of Sir
and the right to wear dazzling deco
ration, a cooked hat, knee breeches OF
silk, sink stockings, diamond buckles
upon his slippers a pink satin swallow
tail coat trimmed with IL ounces of
gold braid, a striped waistcoat, ruff
ed shirt, a short horned collar and a
sword.
It also gives him the privilege OF
visiting the capital of Italy at any
time and he may remain as long as he
pleases at his own expense, he may
also accept railway passes and free
tickets to the circus in Rome and all
other Italian cities, and enter the pres
ence of King Victor Emanuel and his
successors as long as he may live and
give them the latest news from every
where. These privileges are not here
ditary, however, Sir Melville must play
a lone hand, so to speak, and his pos
terity will have to hustle for them
selves.
Sir Melville Stone.
The next time ne comes 10 Rome
Sir Melville must kneel and declare
that he is the kings abbidientissimo
servitore, whereupon his majesty will
hang a red, white and green striped
ribon around Sir Melville's neck, with
a bauble hanging from it, and when
he pays his fees, which are fixed by
schedule, the College Heraldo will
give him large piece of sheepskin
PROPERLY inscribed, which he can take
home to show to his friends at the
Associated Press meetings and hang
up in the front parlor Of the Baronia
Villino at Glencoe.
He will then be permitted to fear
an armor made of stove pipe and a
coal scuttle upon his head, and ride
around the county carrying a hoop
pole shod with an iron spike and chal-
lenge other knights to joust with him
If he wants to set I'D a coat OF arms
he can do so. but for that privilege the
College Heraldo. will separate him
from a considerable portion of his in
come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-22
READ THE MARKET NEWS
in
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL

Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest Of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions, pro-
duce and financial marKets-the quota
tons are comprehensive, and are in
every way reliable.
day full ana truthful report Of the
The Journal in addition carries every
worlds news and presents many spe-
cfal features Of deep interest to the
average reader. The Journals we>-
mans page, the illustrated sporting
news page, Journal stories and comic
pages and other good things make It
a very popular family newspaper,
clean and bright from A to z and
years end to years end.
Daily. one year by mail, only 81; six
months. $2.25: three months, $1.25.
Semi-weekly, 104 issues, one year.
$3.50.
Weekly. 81. The issues Of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
tain the market news and all Of the
features Of the Daily Journal. Address
THE JOURNAL. Portland. Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-22

LONDON, Dec. 22.-During the week
inst ended there were held in various
narts of Ireland interesting celebra-
lions of the centenary Of the birth of
Gerald Griffin, the poet who was born
December IL. 1903. The author Of
.The Collegians" and other notable
works. first saw the light in the city
Of Limerick, and he died In Cork.
where he labored many years as a
christian Brother. Some portion of
his active and useful life was also
spent in Dublin.
Griffin was a man endowed with bril-
liant intellectual gifts. which he gen.
erously placed at the service OF his
country, and although not generally
acknowledged as poet, his writings
are marked by a rare tpathos, beauty
and finish. Efforts are now being
made in Limerick to discover the
house in which he was born, with a
view of having a tablet attached to it
n perpetuate his memory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-22
Medical Congress f,ans.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 22.-The med
ica section of the International con-
gress of science and arts to be held
next September at the worlds fair will
he attended by some of the most Ia
NOUS men in European professional
life. Of the twenty-four departments
into which the congress is divided, two
are given to medical research. In
each of the sections, also under the
two departments of medicine, will be
selected a prominent. American ply
sican or investigator, who will discuss
certain phases of medicine. An emf
nent American specialist will also pre-
side over the deliberations of each Sec
Zion. In order that American scholar
ships may compare favorably with
European scholarship, the administra-
tive board of the congress Of science
and arts is making the selections OF
Americans with extraordinary care.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-22
"HiS MASTERS VOICE."
'.Spot" Delighted When He Hears It
Banks Enthusiastic Approval.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 22-As-
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Louis B.
Sawyer is now in communication with
his pet Blenheim spaniel Spot" by tel
ephone only. Sawyer is residing tenn
porarily in the city, while Spot is
being cared for at the home of friend
in Hartwell, a suburb. Spot" moped
when deprived of the society of his
master so Sawyer called up the house
by telephone.
Spots" ear was placed at the re-
ceiver, and when he heard his mas
ter's voice the dog became wild with
JOY and remained in gleeful spirits for
the rest of the day. Spot" banks a
frantic greeting when Sawyer cries
''Hello, Spotty old man; how are you"
Spot tries to tear down the tele-
phone with his claws, evidently think
ing his master is inside.