davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15
TIRED BACKS

inent brick manufacturer of that city, says: When Doan's Kidney Pills were first brought to my attention I was suffering from a complication of kid ney troubles. Besides the bad back which usually results from kidney com plaints, 1 had great deal of trouble with the seeretions, which were ex- ceedingly variable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. The color was high, and passages were accom- panied with scalding sensation Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretions, making their color normal and banished the inflammation which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest wellsmy back Is strong and sound and l feel much better in every way"
 A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Pare will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

A very light fad may lead a man to very dark fate-Ram Horn
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

"The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves keep you clean and cool. Economical and al ways ready. Sold at good stove stores.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough eure.-J. W. O'Brien. 300 Third Ave. N. MInneapoIls, Minn. Jan 6. 1900
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

Talebearers are just as bad as talemakers. Sheridan
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

If you would predict a mans future get the proper focus on his past.-Cmcago BaIy News
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

Putnam Fadeless Dyes produce the brightest and fastest colors.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

Come to all who overtax the Kidney. Don't neglect the a aching back. Many dangerous s Kidney trou. bles follow in it's wake.
 Mrs. C. E. Pare of Go lunbia Ave. G Ia s go " K C n ky, wife of C.. E, Pare prom
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15
To Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Br5mo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it failsto cure. 25e.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15

Life will give out what you live into it, Ram $ Horn.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15
Ready for Any Emergency.

| our IrlDDG, HANNA (. GRAY.' ''
The Newark journal., 1903-05-15
AFree Sample Bottle By Mail

will be sent by us to any address request, so that invaids in every walk of life test it for themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do for them. Send us your name and complete address, bv Postal Card or Letter. and the Free sample bottle will a; ence be sent to you by mail, Pre- paid Also Children's Book Babyviile" :" in Coiors. Address
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
FORTELLS NATIONS FUTURE.
University of Chicago Professor Says
We VII! Embrace the Continent.


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-"By 1910 North
America and the United States may
be synonymous terms" This prophecy
was made by DR.. F. w. Shepardson
of the University of Chicago yester-
day. DR. Shepardson is professor OF
American history. He was lecturing
to his class on the newly organized
republic of Panama.
Owing to our relations with the
new state because of the proposed Pa
mama canal" said the professor, an
nexation of Panama to the United
States will be a natural consequence
This will lead to the acquisition or
more territory in the West Indies ana
also in Central America. Then Mex
leo will be annexed.
L predict that in 1910 Panama Will
be a part of the United States and that
by 1910 Mexico and Canada will both
have been acquired by similar pro-
cess. Mexico will ask to be taken In
under the stars and stripes. Canada
will be annexed by the common con-
sent of Great Britain and the Cana
dams. The United States will en-
brace the whole of North America
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Report of Adjutant General.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H.
The annual report of the adjutant gen
eral Of the army shows that the pres
ent land strength is thrty-six hundred
officers, sixty-five thousand five hum
dred enlisted men, eight thousand hos
pital corps and Philippine scouts OF
these sixteen thousand are in the Phil
ippines, forty-three thousand in the
United States and the remainder are
distributed in Alaska, Hawaii, China
and Porto Rico. Twenty officers
and 637 enlisted men died Of wounds
or disease in the past year. The most
startling figures are those showing
five thousand assertions and nearly
ten thousand discharged for disability.
The total organized militia of the
states number a hundred and sixteen
thousand. New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Massachusetts have the gerat-
est number of militiamen in the order
named.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

An interesting test case Of the new
sidewalk ordinance may be brough
before the council by Adolph Schwartz
Mr.. Schwartz yesterday attempted t.
repair the wooden walk running along
the west end of his Main street prop
erty at Fourth when the street depart
ment officials interfered. The wall
is within the cement walk district.
John H. PedigO and S. A. Pritchel
were admitted to practice in the Unit
ed States courts this morning.
The opera house has a telephone
Main 361, and seats may now be ord
cred by phone, but they must paid TO
by p. m. the evening Of the perform
ance Seats for The Little Outcast,
which appears next Wednesday night
will be on sale Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
LOVE LANDS HIM IN A CELL.
Joseph McDaniels Tried to Visit His
Smallpox Stricken Finance.

BELLENILLE, H., Nov. 12.-"Love
laughs at locksmiths," and Joseph Nc
Daniels improved this old proverb by
laughing at death. Learning that his
fiancee, Mrs. Anna McKern, was down
with the smallpox and quarantined in
her home, McDaniels endeavored to
the house, that he might nurse his
sweetheart.
He was arrested, fined 500 on the
charge of evading the quarantine law
exposed himself to the disease, was fu-
migated and confined to an isolated
cell, to ramein there for twenty days,
to await possible developments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Des Moines' New Army Post.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. PA tt

DES MONIES. Ia, Nov. PA three
days celebration Of the opening of
Fort Des Moines was ushered in today
wa has been striving to secure the To-
cation Of an army post here and its
final acquisition is regarded as a cause
for general jubiliation. An interest
ing program of festivities is being
carried out, including football games,
an automobile parade and receptions,
balls and other social functions in
honor Of the distinguished visitors. In
cluded among the latter are Generals
Chaffee. Sumner and Bates and other
high officers of the army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Personal MENTiON.
Mrs. D. J. Harras, Goldendale.

X. c. Yarnell has gone to Portland
on short business trip.
Edward J. Sommerville, of Pendle-
ton, was in the city today.
j. S. Trask leaves tonight for his
old home in Cuba, Missouri.
H. E. Estes and wife of Moscow.
are in the city visiting relatives.
f. B. Preble, prominent attorney
Of North Yakima is in the city.
Miss Ella Nelson, of Prescott, is Wis
iting friends in Walla Walla.
II. F. Clodius, a prominent Coppei
farmer, was in the city today
William Foglesong a state line
farmer, was in the city yesterday.
D. H. Erwin a prominent resident
of Prescott, was in the city today
Richard H. Ormsbee, city attorney
VI " dIlSDuIS, WAS IN the CITY To-Day.
George E. Mosser, Of the Great
Northern Railway Company, is in the
city from Spokane.
G. F. Overbaugh, F. H. Haradon and
T. J. Walsh, o. r. & N. Co., officials,
are in the city from Portland.
County Commissioner Edward Corn
we'll was in the city today from his
farm near Waitsburg.
E. B. Preble of the law firm OF
Snider & Preble of North Yakima. is
in the clay on professional business
Miss L. L. West. after a pleasant
visit with friends in this city, has gone
| to California where she will spend the
| winter.
Dorsey Hill left this morning for
| Moscow to witness the football game
between Whitman and the University
| of Idaho team.
! Mrs. ]. H. Harras and daughter
| who have been visiting friends ir
| Walla Walla, have returned to their
| home at Kahlotus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Mr. Daniel Ravshore is going south
.,~, vol, 70 snend the winter
u,.,,3ou, liant nrominent
,..,aa, stoo,,n,or If tho Hudson
-, n1,.......-,. voc - tho citv today
Day 00u'''' , -" 90
,,... nov u,rlhnrt = graduate of
.ba ,o-.alIfe school Of pharmacy has
o...n..a , rosfrion in the Tallnan
.un. .,oro
Prof French Of the Weston normal
school is reported to be recovering
nicely from the recent operation for
arnardioftis AT the WaIla Walla hospi-
tai.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
RAILROAD MAKES A NEW RULE
Wabash Will Subject Its Employees
to Physical Examinations.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Employes
of the Wabash road are agitated over
an order that has just been issued re-
curing a physical examination OF all
men in the train service every five
wears. This is the first railroad to is
sue such a mandate.
A similar mandate was promulgated
on the New York elevated lines, but
all that the railroads of the country
have ever required was one physical
examination made at the time Of ap-
plication for service.
The men say that the new order Of
the Wabash is but starter and that
it is sure to be copied by all roads
1t is claimed by the men that the
mandate is but one Of the many
schemes that the transportation COM
panies are adopting to keep nothing
but young men in the service. They
take young man at 81 to 25. This is
now the usual age limit for train SER
vice In five years he is examined
again. An old railroad employee said:
Five years don't make much differ
ence, but at the third examination,
when he is ten years older and has
been in the service for that long, he is
usually below the markings of his
first physical test, and it is these mark
ings he must equal to retain his
place. After fifteen years of railroad
work there is not one man in fifty
that will stand the test put to him
by the transportation companies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

oh" exclaimed the bunch of con-
densed sweetness in the hammock,
my lips are all puckered up since
ate those olives" But there was such
a density under the hat Of the young
man for whose especial benefit the re-
mark had been made that he didn't
see the point until the next day, and
then it was everlastingly too late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Sale Beginning Nov. 1921.

Pattern hats street and hats at cost
We have a line of street hats at csc
Come in and look them over; 81
Main street. M. A. Wolfe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
To Prosecute lmpostor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Goe-
let's will prosecute James Beele, VINO
under the name of Ogden Goelet won
the affections of Miss Anderson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Rixter-You have heard OF man
hitting off his nose to spite his face?
Yarley-Yes; but l never have seen II
done. I have known a man to KICK
one of his hands out of doors, however
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Debut of Younq VioIinist.

NEW YORK. nov. 12.-AnOther
musical wonder" is here to delight the
American public. He is Edwin Grasse
young French violinist, who is to
make his American debut at a concert
in Carnegie hall tonight. Grasse is
heralded as the youngest violinist now
before the public, having just attained
his nineteenth year. After gradual
ing from the Brussels conservatory in
with the Berlin Philharmonic orches-
ira with success. Later in 1902 he
filled orchestral engagements in vi
emma, LEIPZIG and Munich, and this
last spring appears in London.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

K. l.. Britain will give for the next
thirty days one dozen best Platino
cabinet size photos for 50 and one
dozen Gloss cabinet size for s1.75.
Will give one Crystal mount with
each dozen for the next 10 DAYS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
CHICAGO Wheat Market.
"Oh." exclaimed the bunch of cor

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Wheat opened
at 1858; closed at rs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Phone Main 80 for fresh College
Place bread
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Co-Ja-Mo Coffee still leads at Nun
tingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12
Carrier Wanted.

Boy to carry country route mus
have pony. Call this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Frontage de Comembert Is sold
Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

INCEST Sour Kraut at MOntingaS.
Sweet Cider at Montingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-12

Fresh nuts at MuntingaS.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

just such pure water supply as will be available.
 It is safe to say that the irrigable districts adjacent to the Colorado River will, when they are developed and utilized, be among the richest lands in the whole irrigated West The semi tropical climate, the diversity of agricultural products possible, the strong market for agricul- tural products in the adja- cent mining districts, and the inten- sive agriculture demanded and made possible by such commercial and agri- cultural conditions, indicate that when the Colorado shall be as we'll under stood and brought under as good con- trol as is its great parallel, the Nile, there will be developed another, an occidental Egypt within it's domain.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
Result of Irrigation.

A special dispatch to the Los An geles Times from Washington, under date of January 3rd, says:
 In connection with the present in- terest in the development of irri- gation in the West, the following acts, noted from paper recently is- sued by the United States Geological Survey on the Development and Ap- plication of water, near San Bernar- dino, Colton and Riverside, Cali fornia,' will be of interest as show ing what may be done by means of irrigation, and also the limits of it's possibilities.
 In the eleven years prior to 1898 there were shipped from Riverside, nearly seven million boxes of oranges, which means an average in- come of $10,00O,000 a year. With the present condition of the orchards an income twice as large may be ex- pected. During the season of 1897 98 four thousand carloads of citrus fruits were shipped from Riverside, while in 1899 the annual yield was said to be one-third the entire out put of the State.
 Previous to the application of water this section was poor sheep pasture, worth hardly 75 cents per acre.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

The wedding which occurred here last Tuesday puts us once more in mind of the fact that we are new settle ment With the improvements we see round about us, it is hard to believe it. too.-Imperial Press.
 This class of improvements are al ways beneficial to new communities and are usually followed by others, though sometimes they are only little ones.-Los Angeles Times.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

border and delta lands. These high waters are rich in fertilizing sedi- ments, are exceptionally free from al kaline salts, and come at an oppor- tune time for irrigation. Although the climatic cor tions in winter are slightly more severe in the Colorado delta than in that of the Nile, yet these two regions closely resemble each other agriculturally. Some com mon products are, or may be, alfalfa wheat and grains of the sorghum class; the date palm, fig, orange, olive and pomegranate, cotton, melons and sugar cane.
 Value of the Water.
 In view of it's agricultural resem- blance to Egypt, in which latter country it is stated that farming pays better than anywhere else in the world, the public is naturally interested in the river on which this new Egypt must depend The Arizona experi- ment station has just completed an ex- animation of the waters of the Colo rado River, covering the period of a year, with reference to their value for irrigation The results form a part of Bulletin A, recently issued by the station, and are revelation as to the instrinsic value of this great stream for agricultural purposes. In the first place, the water supply which may In course of time be utilized from this river is probably sufficient to irrigate all the land which is adjacent and available. The fragmentary data as yet available relating to the amount of water delivered by the Colorado River indicate that this stream delivers about 15,000,0OG acre feet elf water annually, sufficient to irrigate nearly 100000 acres of land. Unlike the smaller rivers of the Southwest, the Colorado, because of its great length, and its immense watershed, gives at all times a great stream of water, varying from minimum of about 4000 second feet in January to about 50,- 900 second feet in June, the larger supply being available during the warm seasons when growing crops most require the water.
 Fertilizing Sits. Of special interest to the farmer are the fertilizing silts carried by this turbid stream. Analysis made during the year of observation show that the silts varied from minimum of sixty-two rarts of sediment in 100000 of water during January to as much as 374 parts during the great annual rise of the river in May and June. During a local storm, also, on the Ari- zona watershed, enormous quantities of mud were at one time observed washed into the river, raising the
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
lrrloation Possibilities of the C0I0r-
 ado River.

ado River.
 The Los Angeles Mid Winter Times contributes the following very conser- vative article to the irrigation situa tion of this Southwestern Country:
 With the development of irrigation in the Southwest, and as the magni- tude of the irrigation enterprises un- dertaken by capitalists and investors has inceased, renewed attention has been devoted to the Colorado River, with reference to it's utilization for ir rigation. Until recently it has not been considered that this great stream was extensively available for the pur- pose. The depth of it's canons for hundreds of miles of it's course makes it forever impossible that adjacent lands shall be irrigated; but careful explorations of that portion of the river lying between Nevada and the Gulf of California have thrown new light upon the possibilities of the great desert regions adjacent to it's lower courses.
 Only two years ago the Imperial Canal was opened tor the improve ment of a vast district, embracing about 5O0,OOO acres in San Diego county, Gal, while thousands of acres more may ultimately be reclaimed in Mexico, south of the Imperial dis trict. The Algodon grant country also has recently been thrown open to set tlement and several canals are al- ready levying for water upon the great river. A recent reconnaissance, also, by the United States Geological Survey has shown that it is possible to ir- rlgate several hundred thousand acres of land between Needles and Yuma, by the construction of irrigation works no more extensive or impossible than many of those which have been built by the British and are now in opera tion on the Nile.
 The Colorado River. indeed, in many respects bears a striking resemblance to the Nile. Like the Nile, it rises in distant mountainous country. it's lower courses traverse a subtropical and nearly rainless desert, and both rivers empty into great landlocked arms of the ocean at little less than 32 deg. north latitude. Like the Nile. the Colorado has for long distances along its lower courses created a mar row ribbon of fertile soil in the midst of the desert through which it flows, ana has deposited a great alluvial oelta adjacent to it's mouth. This delta, in the case of the Colorado. is chiefly Mexican territory. Like the great river of Eg--,+ the Colorado is subject to an annual summer r;se suncent to overflow great areas of it's
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24


 parts in 1OO,000-over 2 per cent. by tity of sediment brought down dur ing the year of observation was found to be sufficient to form fiftv-three square miles of dry alluvial soil one foot deep, or to make about 164 square miles of recently-settled submerged mud one foot deep.
 By means of such figures it is pos sible to understand the agency of this river in shutting off with it's deposits that arm of the ocean which after wards became the Salton Basin, and in creating great areas of fertile delta land along it's lower courses.
 The value of these silts to the farmer chiefly consists in the nitrogen they contain, which comes in large part with the fertilizing materials swept by storms on the upper water sheds into the stream. Phosphoric acid and potash are contained in great quantities, also; but, considering ni- trogen only, the waters of the Colo rado were found to have fertiliz- ing value of from B cents to $3.09 per acre foot during the year. When it is considered that four acre feet, more or less, is required year for ir- rigation, in the Southwest, it will be seen that these sediments form no mean contribution to the welfare of the farmer. The southwestern farmer, indeed, is blessed with immunity from the heavy fertilizer bills, which are often so great weight upon those who till the soil in eastern and north en districts.
 Free From Alkali.
 But most of our irrigating streams are generous literally to a fault, for they frequently become charged with alkaline salts to such an extent that the lands irrigated by them are seri- ously injured thereby. Fortunately. however the Colorado is an exception to this rule. At times of low water the river is observed to contain ap- prec1able quantities of alkaline salts; but during the great annual rise. when the volume of the river is swelled by the melting snows of Colo rado, Wyoming and Utah, the fresh snow water results in a stream of remarkable purity, containing for weeks at time, during May and June. as low as twenty-five parts of salt in 100000 of water. The freshness of the Colorado and the mildness of it's salts are indeed fortunate compensa- tions of nature, for the districts which will in future be irrigated from this supply are many of them quite a.- kaline, and will require to be floode and drained of their noxious salts. by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
CANADA LANDS!
BARGKINSl
Large or Small Tracts.
e. o. FORKALSRUD,
Glarum blk.

'..S' ferHr. "
MI. VIM. Height has secured the
state agency for the Brook Washing
Machine, manufactured at Litchaeld,
MINI. MI. Height will secure local
agents to push the sale Of these mach
ines in this community. For wash
ing large family washings and as a
labor saving device this machine has
no equal.
H. M. Williamson, manager of the
Dakota Machinery Company, Of
Devils Lake, returned last week from
st. Paul, where he was called by the
serious illness Of his wife. Mrs.
Williamson was suddenly taken with
an acute attack Of appendicitis and an
operation was necessary. A few days
later a second operation was perform.
ed, from the effects of which she is
now rapidly recovering. Mr.. Will
Hanson has secured a house in Devils
Lake and will move his family here
shortly.