davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-05

HE quest for health may
drag a man around the
world; it may tempt him to
drink the waters that smell
to heaven and taste of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-05

Three fnely tempered Damascus
swords il the British museum are so
flexible that the blade Of each can be
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-11-05

IKE the Texas rangers of our
southwestern frontier the
northwest mounted police of
Canada has for years stood
between the widely scattered
settlement of the big Canadian
, 1903-10-29

A special baigain in a 800 ncre
ranch. G. +. Holck 4 Co.
, 1903-10-29
There's Something Wanting.

"i-S, | should say So said tn.
doctor, ns lie examined the PATIENTS
tongue. There is something want
ing, aud what YOU want is Il
dentist, not ii doctor. Go and have
your teeth attended to and you will
moi need ii physician Az the medical
gentleman gathered up his case and
LETT the room he was heard to mntter:
"How strange it is that with n first
class dentist, like DIR. Senior, in
town. people will neglect their teeth
until their mouths look ike hades,'
, 1903-10-29

To you who live OH the sheep
ridden. suu-parched, dreary. mon.
otonous desert. where birds. trees
and flowers are unknown. an
where the wind blows II gale every
day. including Sundays, we eX-
tend "A cordial invitation to come
to n spot where nature lavishes her
beauties, and ut this particular
season appears in such radiance rs
to dazzle the observer Of the sur
rounding. The perfect weather
now given to us. adds the crown.
ing charm.
There is no satisfaction III see-
ing the mountains from II dis
tance. from where their c~olorings
are Invisible: from where the
verdure a only be guessed Mt
and blurred by a foreground of
barren waste.
To gam II conception of their
appearance one must come to them
in fact and feel the cxhilerating
air and the shade of the pine. hear
the sough of the wind through the
trees and the twitter Of the birds;
smell the fragrance from the flow.
ers. leaves and grass: taste the
water from our crystal streams
and see-what words have not
been coined to describe in en-
trancing glory and vast grandeur.
-Doublejack.
, 1903-10-29

II am too busy trying to liv. the
life He taught to discuss with any
one, theologian or layman, the unim.
portant anner of his coming. 1t is
enough for me that He came, the
Great Teacher of mankind, 10 lead
the children of God together as the
SOM of IL universal Father" Rev.
Goshen.
, 1903-10-29
Will Rafne China Tea Set.

Now is your opportunity TO take a
chance in the rattle for a china, hand
painted tea set. At ClemmJns X
Prices drug store. Take ii look at
il.
l0-26.tf.
, 1903-10-29
wooDMEn OF the WORLD.

The Woo linen of the World will
hold their 4th annual bail in the Jen-
sen Opera House on Thanksgiving
evening, Thursday, November 18th,
1903. Don't forget the date and come
prepared to have ii good time.
, 1903-10-29

at is still as true, as it was i'll the
days Of Christ, that all that is neces-
sary for Il true life is to love the
Lord with all thy heart and thy
neighbor rs myself. Rev. Go
shen.
, 1903-10-29

lnquisitive Child Papa, where is
that strange noise coming FROM
Fond Parent That, my child, is
from the Zoo, and sounds very much
like some one trying to find the Lost
Chord" on a horn.
|. Papa, what makes so much
light at the loot
f. P.-Those, james, are the mon.
key shines.
, 1903-10-29
Bank to Close at 70 Noon Saturdays.

On and after Saturday, November
eth, the Saratoga Stat. Bank will
close at II o'clock Noon each Satur-
day. Please bear this in mind.
II. +. Reckmeyer, ASHER.
10 2g-tf.l
, 1903-10-29
Mining Property, Stocks and Ranch-
for sale by G f. Holck Il Go.
Warning.

All hunters ARE hereby warned that
| will prosecute any person found
hunting on my ranch without writ
ten permission. This means ynn.
Keep out.
10 l5-tf. j. +. Crawford.
, 1903-10-29

given the ego to advance but the
choice with its results are in its own
hands and thus a man creates his
own limitations.
Oliver G. Spe-r.
, 1903-10-29
DANCE.

There will bt a social dance in the
Armory Hall Friday evening, Nov. 8.
Good music. Everybody invited.
Tickets Sl.O0.
, 1903-10-29
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Self Limitation.

,,hi,h talIs Of . ro,m fIlai u,;tb
beautiful ,,sas-,n .xcsn, ope ,b.,
u,,s,r , Tho MOO,
asLs. mid ,bs hand of the no,,er
~..uu.,.,n I, ,s ,o,a ,ran,h,sa
~. uo,.;n, o,I, in
,,oo;a a.u r.. ,haor, Tho, God
ara,,.a ao,n. I'll u;,h s,ro,,.r
:; or.
.rnl.vi,o Er.r, r.,h., ,,d mo.
~ n.;u ..u ,h., no
,u a., .,;td.. III. ,.d
,h., . ala, $50, ,,orL.,, Nth an.
o,la 49,. ,.o ,,;,l moth. Nm.
from, ,b. ,r,d,. md an.
Som. ha, ., h.roJ;,v and o,b.,.
.noaL wi.oIr of nr.n,,,I i,ar.rc.s
.h., ,r,in, ,,I.i, :, .;,b..r Of
uh ~ u.
liz, ,.I ;.a..ua. u;II al
A.. .I;1, ,., .;n
ii r. -
WALK the maths nt TlIphtanlAnt -
"a a.. ca I
ar ii 49,. .,I;.a
-. .oI. ~. a.aI ;,a,.,ao
:. 49, -,
81 e., .L..aan .a ;.a,,a,a.a r
- u;m..,r 49,. :, .;u IL.
--....u. On, :.a.
.an,.s 70. I;,.Io; IL. m;u o,,o,. .,,
rnaof anaas,nn aaamu..naos
hatora M h;r,L - man - 80 co.,
,,I a1 ..,. :, IN
ha o,Ir = - a,o;na ~ o,;, ,hro,ob
a. NIL, H. ~ ..;.na
sell ,.,,,,,s ,rhon -. oo,s;a.r a..
- ~ ,ha horras, m,, IN
ho Itch.
H. LII ou-mu,hi,u ,,.. 49,, e..
dir.o, onnos;,o 81 uha, w,s intended
,.,,l. Would COZ ho was . s,;I,r.
re- .gor.s ,oI ,,a .m.
till ma uo,Ia %, ~, :. uh,, !,
IT, IN , .,d,vo. >,
,.;.d ,a,,, H., h,,m..
,o;i,,., :, h,ai,.s u,.u .g,;.,
~ .u..r. f.,e,,
go dos,;,, b. ,,f,.ad t,.; &c nc,
u,orL h.to,. :, :; .,,.h.d an IN. 40.
81 i, ,,,uo sar;o,. ,h;,n p,,.
IN A. t. 90
ono oh.,oa ,or NAN chou MON,
as..,.,.
d. 49,, s
H. D. .
a.. ..a,a, .uo
;,a ~ ,aJ .
,oo;;a, ;n,aui
~ ,a ,od., /, ,h.s.
..s, loo. 49,. h,r.
o,a 10Th ,oo .,a .,il Ero.
= ao,o,.a das,;,. ,,,,io, ~
al, has oo,,a .I.a 81. Lam ..n,,, h.
inc, Ero, ~. n,od ,.,.s.r;tr
n,st h.,. f,l,ouad .h.,r;,.ss and
o,nor,,,u, .,, from a.. .,;,
.sorro o,d Hmuo,,,u +, =. ,,oL
~ 49,. ahN.t RS. 49,. a.. .,rt nl,..n ra
I'D ~ 49, and ,t,an ..rh. ,,;.L.d
ao,rsb q. ,h.. n,, ,...o,.,,.s
from ,bo Ens of ,h. s,r,oo,;,o .o,I
who's. nrobl.m. ,., ma ,nsw.r II ON.
Gf. 10 h;s Iu;, 60 II w. And o,r.
..,,.s Eu;,.1 i, :. If ann oun ,,,L;n.,
ar ;s din. ~ IN. ,o,,h ,f IN. .o,I"
tina, has had b,t f.w lives of .,n.,i.
..,c. tisso with ,h,. .or,,,,s and
.,s.r,,u. u. h.,. ia .,J,, NJ.
I~.,db.,t.r s,y ..Th. m,,;i,ld and
.onnloy d.s,;ni.s If ,n.n ,ns,., ,,;,h
,,o;d .x.c,i,nd. 10 ,h. h,l,,.. a.
,u.en III. o,,o,t and .vL of ,h.;, ma.
,, a,'...u,I IN :; NTH.
cord ,,dar ,h. d;r;n. 81. ,a,,,,,s
fin. final ,,s,mm., of yI,,,,,
n~nr;on.lr .nou,h ,h.r, i ma Tho.
, 1903-10-29
Pasture for Rent.

Horses aud cattle taken to pasture
for the winter.
S-27'tf. Jesse Fout-.
, 1903-10-29

For bargains in dwelling houses
all on e. +. Holck d Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
An Attempted Burglary.

Athena Press: An attempt was
made to burglarize the Fair store al
the corner Of Main and Fouth streets
Sunday morning. Two men were dis
covered by night Waterman Garrett
in making an effort to affect an en-
trance at the front doors Of the store
The burglars were undoubtedly warn
ed Of the approach Of the officer and
made hasty retreat.
Garrett lay in wait arOss the street
in the shadow Of a telephone pole
and the two fellows came again. The
officer started toward them but they
eluded capture by running and disap-
pearing in the darkness behind the
opera house.
Garrett is Of the opini that it
was a genuine attempt at burglary
When he first discovered the two men
it was about a. N. He thinks they
were trying to get in the store by
means Of keys which they had in
their possession.
Mrs. Alice Sailing, widow of the late
]. K. Sailing, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Shelton. at
Bear, Idaho, on September IS, and was
buried there, funeral services being
conducted by Rev. VIM. Robertson OF
that place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
ALDERMEN THREATENED.
Letters Addressed to the Wives O
Toledo CounciImen Create
CONSERVATION.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept 2S.-With the
last delivery of mail yesterday after
noon the wife of every member of the
council received a copy of a letter
the essential portion Of which follows
Dear Madam-It is the absolute de
mand of nearly every taxpayer in To
ledo that your husband susutain the
veto of the mayor on the franchise
question.
IF the mayor is not sustained the
anger of the people will have nc
bounds, and the cOuncilmen no. sus
tanning the mayor will be liable to ex
perience the same thing the Chicago
council did a few years ago, their
lives will be in danger. Mobs know
no law, and the police force of Tole
DO is too small to cope with one
What will it help your husband and
your family if he gain thousands OF
dollars and lose his life.
please, madam, use your influence
over him and ask him to sustain the
veto Of the mayor.
"A Friend Who Wishes You Good.
In several instances the women to
whom the letters were addressed
were very much perturbed AMI be
came hystercal. The postal depart
ment is investigating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
sALVATIONISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN
They Will Invade New Works Bow
cry in Highly Spectacular
Fashion.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Ona thousand
strong the Salvation Army is going
to move upon the Bowery and cleanse
that thoroughfare of the jetsam and
f1otsam OF humanity that nightly
seeks its cor -eru halls, museums
and other places of attraction. At the
head of this host will be Commander
Booth-Tucker, with Consul Emma
Booth-Tucker second in command.
The campaign, which will last nine
days, will be inaugurated next Satur-
day. 1t will be such a campaign as
never has been witnessed on the Bow
cry. There will be a procession of the
army's hosts from one end of the Bow
cry to the other on the afternoon Of
Oct 4. At the head of this procession
twelve of the strongest soldiers Of the
army soldiers will bear upon their
shoulders coffin. In the coffin will
be living man. When the Bowery
has been traversed from end to end
the coffin will be carried to Miners
Bowery theater and there all the GER
emonies attending a regular funeral
will be observed.
Then Commander Booth-Tucker will
preach his most powerful sermon of
the week, his subject being Buried
Alive"
In this sermon he will show in a
graphic manner the number of per-
sons-men, women and children. too,
for that matter-who daily are allow
ing themselves to be buried alive on
the Bowery.
Commander Tucker and his wife
will not be the only speakers. Billy
Smith, an old-time pugilist, who has
felt the weight of Terry McGovern's
blows, will speak. Then there will be
the Jersey Lily" man of great per
sonality, who at present is in charge
Of the army labor bureau. Others who
will testify to the disadvantages,
from every standpoint, of life on the
Bowery, are 'ScOttie,' an old-time sa-
loon keeper; the "Tammany Tiger
one of Tammany Halls old-time spell
binders; the Harrisburg Tomato"
the Happy Irishman," who. his
friends say, can make more bulls and
eXemplify more common sense than
any man in America, and the "Califor-
MIA Golden Minstrel'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
TOUCHED BOTTOM.
Wheat Dropped OFF Cent With Ex-
porters and Low Price Is Believed
to Have Been Reached

Wheat is believed to have touched
bottom yesterday with a recorded
drop of still another cent, says the
Tacoma Ledger. Quotations yeSter-
day afternoon were 73 cents for club,
and II cents for bluesIem. That buy
els are beginning to secure wheat al
the falling quotations is shown by the
receipts, now becoming important. II
is further declared that expectation
prices have been well reached, and
the movement of the crop is com
mencing. The following were the re
ceipts of grain for the last week:
Saturday, SIS cars; Friday, 26; Thurs
day, 46; Wednesday, 81; Tuesday, %;
Monday, 107; Sunday, 20. Said a
prominent buyer Of the situation:
ut is generally believed in the trade
that this drop of 1 cent more is the
last drop. The reason is that wheat
is now on a good expectation basis,
and there is no further reason for je-
cline. At present prices it is right
with the world, and if further reduc-
ton of prices is recorded it will be
simply because the bears have the
upper hand There is nothing serious
in the situation, and We even regard a
recovery of tone as inevitable as soon
as exporting assumes its usual di-
mensiOns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
GEORGE ALLEN ACQUITTED,
Jury at Nome Promptly Finds Hin
Not Guilty.

George Allen, of Seattle, was
charged with robbing E.. Elberton "a
Nome, Alaska, in December 1900
says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
He was tried before Judge Arthur
NOyes in February, 1901, and was con-
victed. The case was appealed to
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
CISCO and was promptly reversed and
remanded for new trial.
Every effort since that time was
made on behalf Of Mr.. Allen to bring
the case to trial, but he was unable
to secure a new trial until September
Of this year, when he appeared at
Nome. At this trial he was defended
by Sullivan & Fink and Ira B. Orion,
of Nome, and W. t. DOvell, of the
firm of Strive, Hughes & McMicken,
of Seattle. The government was rep
resented by United States District At
torney Grigsby. George Grigsby. E.
Coke Hill and E. w. Landers.
The trial consumed three DAYS.
Soon after the case was concluded
the jury went to supper. after which
they returned to deliberate. After
the first ballot the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Thomas DoIan and George Haw-
kins were indicted Jointly with Mr..
Allen for the offense. Dolan had been
brought from California as a witness
for the government. The story told
by him was entirely inconsistent with
the other testimony offered by the
government, and was palpably false.
The case against Dolan was dismissed
before he took the stand against Mr..
Allen. Upon the return of the verdict
IN the Allen case the case against
Hawkins was also dismissed.
George Allen and Mr.. Dovell return
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
ed to Seattle from Nome yeslerda
on the Steamer Senator.
Girl Tramp Puzzles Russians.

Two German medical specialists are
among those who are now in St. Pet
ersburg to examine a mysterious girl
tramp arrested there some time ago,
and who is still an enigma to the au
thorities She is about IS years Of
age, seemingly not a Russian.
The girl does not speak independ'
emily, but repeats only, like an auto
maton, everything that is said to her,
and mimics unconsciously all the
movements of others. When asked
who she was, where she lived, wheth-
er she had a passport, whether she
wanted to eat, she answered con-
stantly by repeating the same queS-
lions, and doing so, looked straight at
the inquirer.
If one laughs, she laughs also: II
anybody raises his arm, she does the
same. She repeated questions put 70
her not only in Russia, but also IN
German, English, French and other
languages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
K. OF P.CONVENT|ON
Meeting of Officers Held
at WaitSburg.
BE HELD AT DAYTON NEXT MONTH
Delegations From Waitsburg and
Dayton Will Attend Columbia
Lodge Meeting Saturday
BE HELD AT DAYTON NEXT MONTH

The Knights Of Pythias of the first
district of Washington, comprising
lodges in Walla Walla. Waitsburg
Dayton, Pomeroy and Pasco, are max
ing preparations for the next conven
ton. which will be held in Dayton
early in November. A meeting of the
officers of the convention was held at
Waitsburg Sunday afternoon, at which
there were present President Richard
H Ormsbee, of Waitsburg; Vice Pres
ident G.. F. Miller, of Dayton; Vice
President John B. Caldwell, of Waits
burg. and Treasurer T. D. S. Hart of
Walla Walla. The officers outlined a
splendid program, which will be for
warded to the Dayton Pythians, who
will fix the exact date for the holding
of the convention. The last meeting
was held in Walla Walla and it prov
ed 10 be one of the most largely at
tended conventions of Pythians ever
held in Eastern Oregon.
Columbia lodge of this city is max
ing great progress in increasing its
membership. At the meeting held
Saturday evening three candidates re-
ceived the rank of page and several
applications were received. At the
regular meeting next Saturday eve
ming the ranks of both page and es-
quire will be conferred and a large
delegation from Dayton and Waits
aooo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
Joe Davis, Tacoma holdup
Man. Soon Be in Prison
SENTENCED TO FOURTEEN YEARS
Held Up Street Car in True Dime
Novel Fashion and Relieved
Passengers of VaIuabIes.

The Walla Walla penitentiary will
soon hold a real live dime-novel thug
and highway robber. At Tacoma Sat
urday Judge Smell of the Pierce coun-
ty superior court sentenced Joe Davis,
convicted of holding up Tacoma
street car and relieving it's occupants
of various sumus of money and jew
elry to serve IA years in the pen.
Davis is expected to arrive at the big
prison this week in company with
several other prisoners to serve var
iOus sentences.
Davis took his stiff sentence with
the same Indifference that marked his
conduct throughout his Imprisonment
and trial. When asked if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be pronounced he said he had not.
In passing sentence Judge Smell told
trial with able counsel to look after
his constitutional rights and the jury
had found him guilty The law had
fixed a penalty ranging from five
years to 20 years, but that the court
was not disposed to give the minimum
penalty for two reasons. The officers
had informed the court that Davis
was implicated in the assault upon
Jailer Lincoln; and also that he had
been saving the bars of his CELL
The court also mentioned that
watch stolen in a street car holdup
in Portland had been found upon
Davis when he was arrested in box
car in Tacoma, and another watch
had been found in the car, that har
been stolen from the wife or the own
er Of the other watch; though these
last things, the court said, did not
enter into he case and could not be
allowed to influence the court In
the light of all the circumstances the
court said it could not give much con-
to the recommendation for
clemency made by the jury, but that
ne would not impose the maximum
sentence, but would make the term
ii years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
Everybody's Magazine for October.

Everybody's Magazine begins to be
something more than an entertaining
ten cents worth Of fiction and arti-
Giles. An identity has been developed
"a sturdy and aggressive identity
all i 5 own and full Of interest and
promise. Thus far, the magazine has
prided itself on the timeliness if Its
features and the healthy virility of its
fiction. Now, it has found itself. en-
tered on its own mission, headed out
on its particular crusade The key
note of this individuality is the article
by Alfred Henry Lewis, in the Octo-
Der number, The Madness Of Much
Money" This is a scathing attack on
the vulgar displays Of great wealth
| to which the new generation of mil
| lioniares has treated the country
With a brutal directness Mr.. Lewis
| diagnoses the madness witch Otter
goes with much and sudden wealth
and ridicules unsparingly the gildeC
idlers who makes up the so-calle(
American aristocracy. 1t is a rough
even a pitiless arraignment of certain
prominent persons and it is safe t
be generally read and appreciated al
over the country. Throughout thi:
number the magazine shows a pur
| pose to depart from the baleful wor
! ship of Mammon and its possessor:
which characterizes so much of the
writings in current periodicals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

Mrs Greene-You are a great
stranger, Mrs. Brown. Why don't you
call? You haven't been az our house
for three months. Mrs. Brown-I
know, but it amt my fault. You
know you discharged your cook for
breaking dishes? Well, my parlo1
maid ordered sympathetic strike
against you and won't allow any OF
our family to visit yours. Mrs
Greene thought there must be
some good reason for it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
CIGAR MEN ARE INDICTED.
Accused of Selling Brands Unde
Counterfeit Labels.

Lancaster, Pas. r. Ross, manu-
facturer Of cigars in Lancaster, and
his factory manager. H. S. Ryder
have been indicted by the grand jury
1.-TWO indictments being found against
EACH for manufacturing and selling
cigars under counterfeit labels and
trade marks, all OF the brands being
celebrated and used by owners of i'm
ported Havana goods.
One Of the brands was Manuel
Garcia" and one was La Carolina. -
both of which are the property of the
Havana Commercial company. An
other was Henry Clay" belonging to
the Henry Clay and Book & Company
Ltd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

The mother cat shook her head sad
ly. You are a disgrace to our fam
lily" she said sternly to the erring
son. Wont you ever lead a different
life. Thomas" I've been thinking
about it myself" replied the misguid-
ed feline, and you shall have your
wish. I've got three more left, and |
promise they shall be good, quiet
lives, every one of them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

What are you going to do now"
his intimate friend inquired. well"
gloomily replied the debated pugilist
there's so blamed many has-beens on
the stage now that I guess the only
thing for me to do is to go and be a
Chautauqua attraction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

Ascum-I suppose you took in all
the automobile exhibits while you
were abroad?
SkaWcher-Oh. Of course.
Ascum-What's new In the way of
autos over these?
Skawcher-Nothing. Just the same
old pedestrians, pigs. chickens and
things that We have here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
Rabid,

Noozey-I've heard rumor that she
is to be married.
Oldbache-Yes.
Noozey-Who's the lucky one?
Observation-Disclosures of them, if they
only knew it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

She-They don't seem happy to
gether. He once told me his wife
was the light of mis- life.
He-Ah-but the light was always
going out.
She-(catching the idea)-And
leaving him entirely in the dark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

Mrs. Greene knew somebody was
coming dropped a dishcloth only
ten minutes ago. Mrs. Gay-Thanks
Nhen l know YOU are coming to nv
house, l drop everything.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

A-That's Jones daughter with
him. She's just about to be married.
B-Who's the lucky man? A-Jones.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

"You say that SmallfactOry IS
against the trusts ?" Il should say.
Up against them!'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

Read the ads in the Statesman.