davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
SPOKANE DENTISTS ARE AT WAR

Spokane, Wash.-War has broken
out between the advertising dentists
of this city and the Misunderstanding
branch of the fraternity The basis
of the fight is the new law recently
regulating the practice OF dentistry.
The non-advertising element is en-
deavoring to enforce the law, while
the advertisers claim the law is I'M
constitutional, and that it will soon
be declared so by the courts. In
other words, an effort will be made
to wipe this law off the statute books.
The law requires that all perSOsn
before entering upon the practice OF
dentistry must file with the state
board of dentistry an application for
license and must appear before
the first meeting of the board thereaf-
ter for examination. Also that the
person or firm employing dentists
must post in a conspicuous place in
the office the names Of all those en-
plOyed therein. Also that persons
practicing the profession must file
with the county auditor a certificate
from the state board showing that
they are entitled to practice under
the laws of the state.
The prosecuting attorneys office
has issued warrants against five local
firms and individuals charging them
with violating the state law. In ev-
cry case the firm affected is a heavy
advertiser in the daily papers. The
complainants are DR.. NJ. D.. Thurston
and DR.. A. Starke Oliver, two of The
nOn-advertising fraternity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

every fair thinking hOrseman will ad-
nit that position is correct, and that
Dan Patch is still the champion har-
ness horse of the world.
Alert a "Hop Horse"
IN closing 1 take the liberty of
using quotations from Henry Ten
Eyck White in the Chicago Tribune:
Besides wearing the hopples, with
out the aid Of which he cannot strike
gait that would keep a street car
busy, the Prince is known as hop
horse. In other words, he does his
best when under the influence of
stimulants, and while it is not known
what he had aboard today, hOrsemen
are we'll aware that some of his best
miles, and he has lot Of good ones
to his credit, have been passed with
a jorum of coffee and whiskey taken
lust before the start. *HiS mile
in no way lessons the championship
of Dan Patch. as horsemen and horse
breeders do not recognize the records
any value
IN view Of such facts would it not
be very strange if the trOtting assO-
citation officials would allow the cham
pionship record to go to hOppled
PAGER pacing his mile behind a large
wind shield, and thereby indorsing the
general adoption CT all kinds Of me-
chanical cOntrivances that could be
invented to help pull horse around
mile track?
II want to go on record as opposed
to freak or mechanical records for
trotters or PAGERS. Leave the horse
to meet the air resistance just as he
meets it in a race or in a matinee On
the road. | certainly believe these
gentlemen of the association will de-
eide in favor Of the horse under every
day. natural conditions, and by so do
ing geratly advance the legitimate
horse interests"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
TWO CENTS TO ALL POSSESSIONS
New Postal Regulations Go Into Eff,
feet October 9.

For a twO-cent stamp after October
a letter can be sent to any Of the
American possessions. At that time
the new postal regulations with Cuba
go into effect, giving the same rates
on postage as those governing do
nestle postage in the United Statets,
in Hawaii and the Philippines.
Postmasters will receive an ad-
benefit of merchants and shippers
There are a few special rules thai 10
cal people will do we'll to bear in
mind when mailing to Cuba Articles
and packages other than letters must
not be closed against inspection. but
must be wrapped SO they can be
easily opened and examined by the
customs officials. Articles which can
not be transmitted safely, except in
& sealed state, may be sealed within
an unsealed outside wrapper, but in
such a way as to show the contents
when the outer wrapper is taken off,
or the contents must be plainly mark
ed On the outside Of the sealed por-
ton.
The following articles will not be
admitted TO the mails: Publications
which violate the copyright laws;
packets, except single volumes Of
printed books, the weight of which
exceeds 4 pounds 6 ounces: liquids,
poisons, explosives or infiamable sub
stances. fatty substances and those
which liquify, live and dead animals
| mot dried), insects and reptiles,
fruits and vegetables which easily de-
compose and substances which exhale
bad odor, lottery tickets and circu-
| lars. all obscene and immoral litera-
ture, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
MAKE STRONG HIT.
James and Warde Play "Alexander
the Great"

The Seattle ost-Intelligencer says:
With one of the most ambitious
characters in history for a subject.
and the mystery of the dim and dist
ant past surrounding the events in
his life, the dramatist has had an op-
p0rtunitv to use his powers to the
hest advantage alexander the
Great" as produced by Frederick
Warde and Louis James last evening
at the Grand is not a great play, as
might be expected from the material
the theme could furnish, but the prln-
cipa1 incidents in the cOnqueror's life
are so handled that they sustain the
interest Of the audience through SIX
acts. The series Of stage pictures are
beautiful and most elaborate.
From the impression received OF
the historical Alexander, many in the
audience were a trif1e disappointed to
find, instead of a sprightly youth,
middle-aged man. But Mr.. James
gives to the part regal bearing, and
is at all times the king who wishes
for other worlds that he may conquer
them. Mr.. Warde's chara citation OF
Perdiccas is a fine character study
and is one Of the best pieces OF acting
in the play. His power Of suggestion
is displayed in the portrayal Of the
crafty old william, who is self-posses-
sed upon all occasions and who makes
others carry out his aims.
Roxana, the Egyptian princess, is
played by Miss Margaret Bourne, who
possesses a dramatic style Of acting
and wears gorgeous gowns. Miss En-
gel Sumner as Cleopatra, the wife Of
Phillip, who conspires against Alex
ander in company with Perdiccas.
Mr.. Norman Hackett is seen as Clitus,
and Wadsworth Harris as King Phil
lin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

party and the country. He will J..
constantly at the front of the STAG.
and he is naturally determined :,
make the most of his opportunity
Value of Advertising,
Mr.. German realizes as we'll q,
any man the advantage that lies j.
having ones name every day in tbo
newspapers, so that in the end il h,
comes as familiar as h0usabols
word to millions of men. While Nv
German is in the very focus of tbo
limelight of publicity, other possihIa
nominees-such as Judge Parker Mr.
Onley, David B. Hill, Judge GRAY o,
Delaware even former Presjden,
Cloveland-will have to be dragged
before the public by their friends il
they are to attract any attention what.
ever.
1t is a curious circumstance thar
Mr.. German is now the only promi.
nent democrat considered of presiden.
tial size who is in an official position
where his daily activity serves to
keep him before the country. Notwith.
standing Mr.. Germans confidence in
his success, his friends would be BET.
ter satisfied if there seemed TO be
more desire for him in the great west
and in New England. In neither OF
those sections does his nomination
appear to be thought of as a probable
or desirable thing Again, the ferp
opposition of Mr.. Bryan and his few
faithful followers BODIES no good to
the German movement"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
|SEN. GORMAN'S BOOM
FOR PRESIDENCY
Is Gaining Steadily in the East and
South-Not So Strong in
the West.

Chicago.-Walter Wellman in a
Washington special to the Record
Herald says:
Senator Arthur P. German appears
to be forging to the front as a candi-
date for the democratic presidential
nomination next year. According TO
the talk heard among prominent dem
ocrats here at the national capital,
Mr. German is steadily gaining
strength. No one is as yet so rash
as to predict his nomination, for it
is manifest that the field is full of all
sorts Of uncertainties and possible
surprises. But his friends believe that
today he stands better chance for
the nomination than any other man.
There is more and more talk of
German in the east and south. During
the last month quite a number OF well
known southern democrats, including
Senator Bailey of Texas and Clark
Howell of Georgia, have spoken open
ly for German. The Maryland sena-
tors own state would have made him
its favOrte by starting his boom at
the recent democratic state conven-
ton at Baltimore had not Mr.. German
himself forbidden it.
German Wants 1t.
at is peculiar fact that talk of
German as the democratic nominee
next year continues to gather force
and volume without any apparent en-
couragemenl from the senator him
self. At the same time there is very
good authority for the statement that
Mr.. German not only wishes the nom
nation, but believes he will get it. |
His confidence in the outcome is not
known to many of his friends as the
senator is studiously non-commu
on such subjects, but those
who are aware of it pin their faith to
his Judgment Mr.. Germans political
acumen is so great that they think
he is not likely TO be much misled, |
even with himself as the chief figure
in the reckoning.
The program of Mr. German, as it |
is understood among those who stand |
pretty near to him, is to lie low and
say nothing about the presidency
that is, not to be an avowed candidate
for many months to come. But. du-
ring the coming winter Mr.. German |
will have a great opportunity as the |
democratic leader in the senate to |
impress his individuality upon the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
HOPPLES AND
WIND SHIELDS
Used to Give Prince
Alert Fast Time
OVER OF Dan PATCH TALKS
He Says That Without These Artific-
iaI Aids Prince Alert Would
Fall Short.
0WiER OF Dan PATCH TALKS

Minneapolis. Minn.-Are mechani-
cal devices that force a horse to hold
his fastest gait and literally pull him
along to be accepted as legitimate
features Of equine speeding? To NJ.
W. Savage of Minneapolis. owner of
Roy Wilkes. 2:0612. this question is
extremely pertinent in connection
win the recent performance of Prince
Alert, which was heralded as a break
ing of the worlds pacing record made
by Dan Patch. Mr.. Savage says:
In the minds OF the people who
understand the facts. Dan Patch is
still the champion PAGER. because he
will be judged by his wonderful miles
under natural conditions. just as
horses race everyday. No horse has
ever approached his record for pacing
so many miles in two minutes and
under The miles by Dan Patch have
always been extremely fast, ana they
were paced without topples. wind
shields or stimulants. He has the
natural speed that is admired by all
intelligent hOrsemen and horse breed.
ers.
/ certainly must protest that the
freak mile of Prince Alert made at
the Empire City track is not entitled
to official recognition except as a
freak mile made by hoppled PAGER
behind a large canvas md shield
which entirely broke the resistance
OF the atmosphere. Every horse
trainer viii admit that this resist.
ance is tremendous when a horse an.
proaches the two-minute mark and to
overcome this by a wind shield will
add three to five seconds 70 The snaej
of most any fast PAGER,
prince Alert has never naced 2
mile even in two ,,fnu+as nndar ,or,,,
al conditions and i is oenara1I,. Ia
neved that even hoppIed and stfrnn.
lated he cannot heat Two ,,,io,,-,,-
without a high wind sbia1d tba+ Viii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
ARRESTED IN COURT.
Mike Golden Taken Into Custody AS
Murder Suspect.

Seattle-Mike Golden, suspected by
the police of being connected with the
murder of Patrolman Schaneman.
was arrested Tuesday in Justice
Cams court room, Notwithstanding
the protests of several attorneys.
Golden was a witness for the de-
PENDANT in the states case against
Fred Becker. one Of the suspected
Willard House hold-ups. Golden was
not called upon to testify. however.
and Becker was held to the superior
court by Justice Cam under $4,000
bonds. 1t was Immediately after
Justice Cams announcement of his
decision that Patrolman ". c. Hub
bard touched Golden on the shoulder
to lead him to the police station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
ENDS LIFE WITH CHLOROFORM.
DR.. Willard Feared That He Was Gu.
ing Blind.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. "A special
to the Chronicle states that DR.. L. NJ
Willard, of Loomis, Wash, was found
dead in bed Tuesday morning. A bot
tie Of chloroform in his left hand in
Dictated suicide, believed to have been
induced by fears of going blind. Dr.
lizard was the stepfather of w. Hoop.
er Young, the noted New York Grim.
inal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
SHORTAGE DWINDLING.
Twelve Thousand Dollars More Ac
counted For.

Seattle, Oct. 2.-Of the SIS 1000 that
it has been claimed by Expert Ac
countant G. B. Grant still remained
as a shortage in the accounts CT
Charles F. Whittlesey during his first
term Of office as county treasurer,
over $4,000 has been successfully &C
counted for by counsel for Mr.. Whit
tlesey. New sources of error in the
statement of the shortage have also
been discovered that, it is claimed
will account for the remaining $4,000
Read the ads in the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. 0.
Waliing, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intel
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by al
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02

Mesmeris's Wife.-Carlas, Mesmer-
ist-Well, dear? Mesmerist's Wife
| wish you would come here and tell
baby he is asleep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-02
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrn that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.

yV,wT:NTIETII CENTURY BUREAU OF INFOR-
nation, conducted by comrade, furnishes inior-
nation matters pertaining literature, science art
inventions American history. antiquities. geneaiogy,
origin of surRmes copyrights, rouu decisions ana De-
parfmeHRl rulings; Also extracs from official docii
mens and books and advance copies of Congressional
bills with opinions as TO their chances OF becoming
laws. Claims to European estates investigated search
- made for lost relatives friends and army comrades
and searches in the Patent Office as to pat
eabity of nventions titles to lands OF non residents
exaned letters and dispatches sent to
where to the standing Of financial enterprise
Our corps Of the most advanced special
lists in every branch of knowledge to the fellow
ing libraries: Congressional, Carnegie, Patent Office,
National ard Army Medical Museum; also to drawings
models and COLLECTIONS High character absolute cor
RICHNESS and attention to details are leading features OF
this Bureau Terms dependent on amount of labor ana
expense involved. When is stated our fee will be
indicated. In will information be furnished I'M.
Til fee paid Put questions in clear terms anu we VIII
answer them if UNABLE will reply. First letters oil
inquiry must contain lee In stamps to insure answers
As TO responsibility, refer by permission to the
proprietors of this paper. DR. ]. J. Purnan Company
No. 1914 Columbia TOAD. Washington y. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
1Ot ACRES: GOOD BUILDINGS:

1Oi ACRES: GOOD BUILDINGS; STEUBEN
luz Co., n. Y; $ii6o
100 H.: no buildings; Bradley Co. Tenn. 1000.
50a-: iIir buildings: Ross Co., Ohio: 81 90.
20 a.; good, improved; Monroe Co.. Ind. 5000.
so a. coal land, Clay Co. ". Va.
lea: residence and mill; Dunn Co., Wis: 200.
1s5 A.; well improved: johnson Co, Ind. =. rs
Is three sets of buildings: Sussex Co. Del, 20
10 a. wild land; White Co., Ark: $500.
700 n near Cheyenne Wyo.; = 800
400 a.; good buildings; Orange Co.. Fla; si250O
200 a. and buildings; Marshall Co. Ala. 81 800.
80 a., three houses: Carter Co., Mo-: Ss,oD.
6O a.. three sets OF buildings; western Iowa. S 100
- A. and buildings: sherman Co, Neb.. 500
IL, a. smooth pasture land: Dexter. Kan: 81 80.
ITO a.. good buildings; Clermont, ILL.,. S,Jn.
$50 a. small buildings: Dewey Co., Okla; 5000.
100 n and buildings; Grand Rapids, Mich; f.,UA
lis a.; fOurroom house, Charlottesville. VIA: 500.
- n; improved; Ashtabula Co., o.: ~ 600
1000 a., timber land; stone Co., NO. p per acre
200 timber land: Newton Co, Ark; 3, per acre.
16Da Cowiey Co.. Kan. 8. $50.
1856 a.; residence and mill: McMnn Co., Tenn: 5000
send for complete description OF any of the above
farms fyou have property for sale no matter whers
located write me. with description and price. Arthur
Beaver, Real Estate, i, shan, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
statesmen WANTED.

A COMMISSION BIG ENOUGH TO PRODUCE.
"A HEART FAILURE. FOR EXPERT ENCED
TRAVELLING MEN WITH GOLDEN
~ TONGUES AND ESTABLISHED ROUTES.
$500 DO NOT
Fo. moment think this Is doorto-doOr business.
We do want statesmen pulling door bells or climb
ing back stairs We do not seek Or,ers from families
and We do want orders from women
What we do want is highclass travelling men with
the capacity of handling tOpnotch customers IN the
business world: or in brief, W f WANT Statesmen,
NOT PEDDLERS.
REMEMBER
That no one goes hunting nowadays with single
bnrreled shotgun. md the wise fisherman provides
himself with several kinds of bait IF YOU CAN
PROVIDE THE GOLDEN TONGUE WE WILL.
FURNISH THE BAIT
CAUTION TO TRAVELLERS.
In taking the side lire offer, don't make the
mistake q certain salesman did who promised to give
his wife for pin money all the commissions made by
him on the sale of orr Staple Goods. When he found
these commissions running to si5o0 90 month he
had TO stay awake nights devisinS plans whereby he
could revoke that rash promise TO his wife.
IF YOU HAVE A STRONG HEART WRITE US.
Address SIDE LINE. p. o. Box 6ss. Cincinnati Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
ART GOODS

DUST OF McKINLEY.-wE HAY +; RECENTLY
ID finished handsome antique bronze-tnshed bust OF
beloved President, just he appeared in life. II
makes excellent memorial and tasteful a mantel
ornament. We have been selling them NJ one doilnI,
but rs experiment have decided TO offer them TO
.Trbune' readers 80 cents eack howing well that
no other paper reaches SO manyUf the former COM
TadeS of William Mckinley. and with those who re-
him there should be large demand for the bsts
Write to-day inclosinx so cents in stamps money or
der and we will promptly forward YOU the Mckinley
bust carefully packed In box and all charges prepaid
Mention Tribune" aud address Art Metal Works,
New Haven, Conn. ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADyERIS!NG COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED FOR HUNDRED
III of cash buyers; the and addresses of thes
cash buyers YOU can get in full in monthly U. =
Real Estate Journal. These cash buyers are iocatet
throughout the United states and Canada. Get our
Journal and write to them and sell your property Your
self IL the buyers addresses in Journal W.
VIII refund your money. Yearly Subscriptions one dol
lar. The first Journal may make or save you man,
dollars ia buying selling Sample Journals p cent
each T. = Zeal Estate Journal. i-s House Block
Ilion, y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
REAL ESTATE.

V7IELDS & DAVIS, real. ESTATE AND LOAN
l. Agents. Alma. Kansas have ranches, farms and
city property for sale In any part OF Kansas. Your
trOnsie solicited. -
LOOK, READ AND REFLECT.-ARE YOU
looking for bargains in farms, ranches city prop
ery stocks OF goods, etc. for sale or trade in Kan
siS Oklahoma Missouri and adjoining states. Before
you make deal write TO us and we will send you list
or some of bargains. where crops sure, and
wheat corn alfalfa. potatoes fiat cattle and hogs, pleas
AMI summers and mild winters best Of waters, fruit and
vegetables grow TO perfection The sooner you bIiy
better the bargain Buy your tickets 10 Alma and
he sure TO get sdetracked
FOR SALE-A tirstciass stock of new hardware, in
County seat with population of 80, with two rail-
roads, about 100 miles west of Kansas CITY. Mo- stock
will invoice about 5000 Will sell the building in
with basement under the entire building, 25NfO6; built
OF limestone with metal roof plat front and was
the city. With the above property we will sell nice
dwelling. six rooms: good barn. wood house and other
Otbuiidinss good arch celler under the house This
snap; the owner health has failed and he will give
| any one great bargain who will buy; ,-,,. 49,.
BARGAINS IN WABAUNSEE COGSTS-le0
acres. six miles from Alma. KAN; 10 acres In cultiva
tion small house sranery good stone barn, plenty OF
fruit and fine wafer Price 800
SO acres 1--we miles from Afna KAN; good house and
barn. fine spring and we'll water abundance of fruit;
about = acres IN cultivation and balance N native grass
acres; all fenced with good three and four wire fence
I60acre farm three and u half miles from Wahannsee
Kan. on the Denver Brunch Of the &. II. |. Il r. sy
This quarter il all hrstcass land; about 10 Is
sodded to alfalfa fine orchard of all kinds of fruit;
good house, frame barn S:NS0, cattle shed
OxliO feed lots with abundance of water In the lots,
good well at the house and stream OF running water
cultivation, The balance i'll pasture; NIL well fenced
p7 acre farm adjoining the town of Waba,nsee; half
mile church and school; in center Of splendid
region alfalfa and potatoes. surrounded by excellent
community 10 acres in ultivaon, three acres bearing
orchard balance grazing land excellent feed yards and
sheds; good nine-r00m frame house; stone house for
tenant basement barn. shade trees in front yard plenty
Fields & Davis Alma Kan. For reference: Bank OF
Alma, Alma, Kan: Alma National Bank, Alma, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-19
IyATSKTLIS.

~ TO LET FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS.
n beautiful residence in the village of Greenviie,
Greene Co, New York on the main residence street.
al ideal home all modern improvements; two minutes
Walk to postoce II roOs with reception hail. parior.
library. dining room, kitchen anu buffers pantry on
hrst floor; furnace hot and cold water open fireplace
200 feet roatage lovely lawn and tennis grounds; new
carriage house with overhead for help hennery
for 100 fowls; nice barn: ice house, excellent garden,
one or six acres 800 choice fruit treespears pTines
peaches, ETC. good healthy location for nvalids: rent
low partly furnished, If desired, to right party. Adj
dress w. 5. RuIlLel. GIeenviIle y. Y.