davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-11
KID GLOVE SALE.

Very special for 75c pair.
Ladies Fine, Soft Kid Glove. con-
sidered good value at 90 pr,
For LIS pair Ladies Street Glove
made to retail at Its pair, all
the best shades, they will go
quickly at LIS pair.
For l.50 pair English Walking
Glove, one of the best made,
sold ordinarily for 2 90 pair.
Buy supply of Bath Towels.
Good Hosiery at easy prices.
Ladies l2lc quality Black Cotton
Hose. 3 pair for 25c.
Ladies Hose, high spIiced heel,
double sole, special 2 pr for 35
Extra value Ladies fine quality
black cotton nose, 3 pair LOO.
ChiIdren's Heavy Ribbed Hose 10.
II and IS cents per pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, the
wear-like-iron-kind 25c pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SOC quality mercerized Innings.
colors per yard 35c.
35c quality mercerized Innings, |
coIors per yard 25c.
25c quality Moire effect Perca-
lines go at yard l5c.
! lSc quality FouIard Sateens re-
duced to l3sc.
A good l0c quality Outing Flan-
mel for yard sc.
Full sized III single cotton blanket
IS cents.
Full size 1914 Cotton Blanket,
grays and tans o5c pair.
Full size MarseilIes pattern Bed
Spread for Csc.
Buy Bed Spreads at this sale.
Buy Table Linens for Thanksgiv-
! ing now.
lSc quality Fancy Stripe Curtain
Scrim for yard l2ac.
!. 8lc quality Cream Stripe Scrim
per yard DC.
40c quality plain white Scrim per
yard 25c.
zoe quality plain Ecru Scrim per
yard l2ac
Csc quality white figured Curtain
Madras per yard 22f cents.
Extra value fancy figured and
stripe Curtain Swiss l5c yard.
Big assortment Val and Torchon
Laces worth up to l2lc yard all
60 at 5 cents per yard.
Special for this sale Ladies Outing
Flannel Gown SOC.
Toilet articles at reduced prices.
75c value Hair Tonic 25c.
] Soc value Florida Water 25c.
/ Soc Complexion Powder Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
CADETS TO VISIT ST. LOUIS. a

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 5.-The conf
mittee on ceremonies has received let
tiers from a number of military insti-
tutions announcing that they will be
represented at the worlds fair week
or ten days by cadet corps. The
Kansas Wesleyan college, at Salina,
kas.. will send 100 cadets; st. Johns
Military school, of Salina, Kas.. its
full cadet corps, in June; University
.of Tennessee. a cadet battalion. and
the Culver Military Academy, Of IN
diana, a corps of 225 cadets.
The Niagara Falls cadet corps. Of
Niagara Falls, Ont, West Texas nil
itary academy, Savannah, Ca. mill
tary guard, and the Orchard Lake mil
itary academy, of Michigan, have
sent replies, Indicating that they
probably will be represented. the mat
ter not having been definitely decid-
cd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
HISTORIC DOCUMENT.

At the recent session of the Wash
ington synod Of Presbyterian churches
held at North Yakima DR.. George W.
Whitworth of Seattle presented to
the synod a document whose history
is connected with the founding Of the
Presbyterian church in the great
Northwest The document in ques-
ton is the original records Of the
church organized By DR.. Marcus
Whitman and Rev. H. H. Spaulding
among the Indians at Wai-lat-pui il
1883. This document has been in the
possession Of DR.. WhitwOrth for
years. A copy of it will be put in the
archives CT the synod and the original
placed where it will be Out of danger
of fire or other destroying elements.
This record is the most valuable
piece of Protestant church history Of
the Pacific coast, as the organization
of the church among the Indians by
these two pioneers was a history
making event.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
Several Register at Whit
man This Morning.
HARE AND HOUND CHASE SATURDAY
Relative Merits Of Panama and Mica
racua Routes for inter-Oceanic
Canal for Debate Tonight.

Instead of the usual scripture read
ing this morning at chapel Presiden
Penrose read Professor Van Dyke:
famous letter to a young friend about
to enter college.
Several new students are registered
today in both the college and acad
envy. Among them is the young Fill
Pine. Antonio Salazar, who came over
with the returning volunteers in 1901
Captain Merritt Of the track team
led hare and hound chase Saturday
afternoon. He and young Woodward
Of Walla Walla were the hares and
Vale Merritt and Malloy bounded
them for a couple Of miles. The hares
won out.
At the Athenaeum meeting tonight
the discussion will be on the relative
merits of the Panama and Nicaragua
routes for an inter oceanic canal. The
Athenaeum Literary society was
never in more fiourishing condition
than it is now. The average attend
ance at every meeting is probably
greater than that of any similar or
ganization in the Northwest. The
question Of having the annual ban
quet commemorative of the birth OF
the society is being agitated.
Paul Brattain, '07, has left school
to accept a position with the Pacific
Express company in this city.
The preliminary organization of the
Glee club has been formed. Every
thing points to a fine Glee club this
year. There are many fine voices
among the new students and enough
of the old to form a good nucleus.
Weekly practice only will be held I'M
til after the football season is over.
John Odell of Lewiston, ii old stu
dent of year before last, is back visit
ing chapel this morning. He intends
to register in a week or two. He will
strengthen Whitman back of the line
being a speedy heady man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
SCHMIDT INDICTED
Ten Counts Returned by u.
S. Grand Jury.
SENATOR ANkENY BONDSMAN
Case Will Be Tried Before U. S. Dis
trict Court, Which Convenes in
WalIa WaIIa Next Month.
SENATOR ANKENY BONDSMAf

| Adam Schmidt, a Walla Walla poll
| tician. was indicted by the federal
grand jury yesterday on 10 counts
charging him with perjury in connec
ton with securing naturalization pa
pers for members of the Russian col
ony at Walla Walla, says yesterday
! Spokesman-Review. The Indictment
is the outgrowth of the bitter munic
July, when the factions headed by
Ex-Governor Miles c.. Moore and Sen
ator Levi Ankeny, respectively, strug
gled so hard for the mastery.
Schmidt who was an 9nkeny work
er, is accused of swearing falsely in
order to naturaliZe 10 Russians in
question. In each case he is charged
with swearing that they had lived in
the United States the required length
of time, when, it is alleged, they had
not been here long enough to qualify
legally as citizens When Schmidt
was arrested Senator Ankeny went
on MS pail DOnd, IN company Win Asa
Legrow, another prominent citizen Of
Walla Walla. They are still his
bOndsmen
The case against Schmidt will not
be tried here in all probability. While
Judge Hanford has taken no action
in the case as yet, he will probably
transfer it to Walla Walla for trial
in order to save witness fees and
mileage.
The names of the 10 Russians are
as follows: Henry Humberg, Jacob
Starkel, Henry Schwartzhop, Henry
Schiffner, Conrad Schiffner, Henry
Schierman, Conrad Riell Jacob Grad
wahl, Henry Benzel and Jacob Lien
ker
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
POSTAL CLERKS WORRY.
Don't Like Assignments On Fast
Mail Trains.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The increasing
number OF railway wrecks due to the
greater number and higher speed of
trains. is making material for the
postofice department. It is the GUS
tom Of railways to put mail cars next
10 the engine and the result is that
in wrecks the postal clerks are in q
place of great danger and rarely have
any warning of their peril
SO far this year more than forty
railway postal clerks have been
killed and over 500 injured, more or
less seriously. In consequence the
clerks are not attracted by the runs
on the fast trains. Many of them
have asked 10 be transferred from the
trunk lines. where the maximum
yearly salary is $1,000. Much trouble
is experienced by the superintendertz
of railway mail service ii securia
men for the fastest mail trains
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05

Witnesses called before the Unite1
States grand jury in the Schmidt case
returned to Walla WaIla yesterday.
Schmidt was indicted under four diff
ferent names. as he had signed his
name differently in four Of the cases
involved as follows: John A. Schmidt
Adam Schmidt, a. Schmidt, J. A,
Schmidt. It took the grand jury but
five minutes to return the counts
against Schmidt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05

Mamma = said small FIoramaE,
what is single bless ednesg'?" Single
bIessedness. ny dear" replied the
knowing mother. SIS bouquet that
a bachelor throws at himself when
he wants to marry and cant"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05

GAYS IT'S 4 PlEEeHTE,
E"lT. ..".. WASH. Sent. 9. 1908
-aE- is q ...a. fer me 10 Re III.
/. SEED. III. --r~ ~ 1.-.e-
...... E ...a.
.--. ~. .r
IT, f.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05

"Mr. Jonessmith isn't in SAID ~
maid at the door. will you -es.'
your nane?" "Oh, no" replied ~
lessor Absentmind, you see -i--.'
iced it myself before 1 see him AGAIN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05

But surely he doesn't expect 70 -
e1ected?' mo. and that's just VIZ
he's in such good humor." Il don 3
quite understand" why you z-.
a thorough believer in the old say .-5
that the unexpected always happens
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-05
SHAW MAY BE A CANDIDATE.
New York Press Says Iowan Has De.
signs On Presidency.

New York, Oct. "a Washington
dispatch to the Press says:
Is Secretary Shaw of the treasury
department engineering a movement
for his nomination for the presidency
next year, in case antagonism to the
president should assume sufficient
proportions?
That question was not only asked
but answered In the affirmative today
by certain republicans who assume
to be cogn;zant of what the secretary
and his friends are doing in different
sections Of the country.
Before Mr.. Shaw became secretary
he had high hopes Of becoming presi
dent. While there has been no open
rupture in the relations between the
president and his secretary Of the
treasury thus far, certain good friends
OF the president have not looked with
favor on Secretary Shaw for several
months.
It has been limited quite plainly by
some Of these persons that if the
president had the selection Of a sec
rotary Of the treasury 10 make over
again. he would look elsewhere than
10 1lr. Shaw, OF Iowa. Secretary
Shaw has spent very little time at the
department. despite the varying fnan-
.f,I 1r-, -li+.C7,g- Of +l1 1,-+ Nv ,,,OrrI,.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Chnnned Her Mind.

The Boston charity workers report a
case of trying sort that can no doubt
be matched in any large city where
systematic efforts are made to relieve
actual suffering among the poor One
woman. the mother of a large and
much neglected family, rejected with
scorn sCme comfortable secondhand
clothing that was brought to her to
make over for the children. Il don't
want them old things" she snorted
You can take 'em right back. There
amt no style about 'em, and they donf
fit any Of the children. can't bother
with things that don't fitw In view Of
the fact that the children were i'm des
perate need of proper clothing. says til"
Transcript this reception of a much
needed benefit was a severe tax on the
patience Of the donors, but the stress
of the family's circumstances prompted
further Overtures, which. combined
with Il spell of cold weather. induced
the woman to reconsider her attitude.
and the children were made cOmforta.
BILE,
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

ana KITE observations snow rnat Tne rare
at which temperature falls with elevation
above the earth is often very Irregular
And it is probable that in that Irregular
ity are hidden meteorological secrets Of
great Importance. Already the American
government and private meteorologists.
like Mr. Rotch and his assistants. have
explored the upper air with kindred OBJ
jects in view. but not especially for the
purpose Of forecasting fog. Whether this
procedure would be Of value to London
can be determined perhaps only by expe-
riment.
What makes a London fog worse than
any other fog is the sooty atmosphere in
which ii is developed. While it is yet
doubtful whether a particle Of dust is es-
sential to the formation Of a fog globule
it is now well established that it favors
condensation by affOrdng a surface on
which moisture may be deposited And
as fog appears in an almost motionless
air, Of course it visits London when her
pail Of smoke is densest In view of this
fact it would seem as If the trouble might
be mitigated to some extent in time. It
is already practicable. by employing bet
ter methods of combustion. to reduce the
output Of smoke where soft coal is burn
ed. And when the requisite legislative
compulsion is resored to London can
partly rid herself Of two nuisances at
once.-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Roston,s ParIs street church.

Sentiment is a powerful force. but
when it is confronted with a million
and quarter in ready money it some
times gives way. That is what has
happened in Boston. where the famous
Park Street church. in which Amer
ica' was first sung is to be sold for
that amount The meeting house. with
its many historic associations. will be
torn down TO give way to large office
building, and the religious society. en-
dowed with more than S1.OOOOOO, is to
carry on its work in a different part Of
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
John knox's old Home.

1t is interesting to know that the
ground floor Of John KnOX's house in
High street. Edinburgh. has been trans
formed into Il quaint haunt Of old
books 1t has been in turn hairdress-
er's. public house. greengrocar's, pes
taurdnt ard tObaccOnist's. "Yc house
Of John Knox" which is one Of the most
picturesque of Edinburgh's relics, was
standing in 400. Surviving many vi
cissitudes till 1859. it was then rented
by the town council of Edinburgh for
the lodging Of john Knox. when they.
called him to be minister of st. Giles
in 1863. From the west window he fire.
quently preached. and here in NOvem-
ber, 1912. he died.
The awful pangs ofrheumatism equickly
relieved by an application Of Ramen's Nerve
andBone o II. Large bottles, with directions
p cents 7. F. Ham m eTsley
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Dobbin,n piminnenhn.

The most pitiful fate of any dumb
creature is that Of the horse. He grad.
yates down from the carriage to the
lumber wagon, then into the hands of
the horse trader, then on to the ped
dler's cart, his last remaining atom Of
strength whaled out of him till he falls
dead in the harness. II he were only
recognized as fit for food, this would
not be so.-Sioux City Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
why Astronomy Destroys Ambition.

Why Astronomy Destroys Ambition.
Lord ROsebery recently deprecated the
study of astronomy because it destroys
ambition" His point is well illustrated
in the current news of the queer doings
of the star that blazed out for us in the
constellation PerseuS in February. 1900.
The favOrite theory of the origin Of this
star is that two great dead or dying suns
rushed together in the vast and populous
yet empty ininitias of space and were set
ON fire by the stupendous impact The
telescope now reveals strange perturba-
tiOns there-enOrmOus masses of molten
matter moving about at a rate that can
hardly he less than $4,000 miles second.
No figures which the human mind can
grasp would express the size Of the bodies
involved Or the extent of this confagra-
tiOn. And, most crushing of all to the
imagination of man. this star is so far
removed from our tiny niche in the uni
verse that. although light travels more
than 10000 miles a second. the events
of this drama which we are now observ-
Ing occurred between 1000 and 1900
years ago.
As Lord R0sebery suggested. the study
Of such facts as these does not tend to
give man the sense Of his own impor-
tance necessary to his acting upon the
theory that his puny possibilities are
worth developing.-NPwY York World.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Are You n ChristianY

''Yes," answers some young man in
my audience. that is the truth. Since
I came to Chicago have only been
once or twice in a city church. We
medical students have to work so hard
that when Saturday night comes we
are dead tired out. so / always take
my Sabbath for rest and fun" Alas,
l know only too well that what you
say may be true; that your life may be
very similar to the hundreds and thou
sands of young men who every year
enter our large cities to get a medical
education. l know that your state.
ments may be too true, because scores
Of my old friends and classmates be
came physicians. They have told me
many of the temptations besetting a
medical students life. Besides that.
have lived among the young medical
students not only in New York. but
also in Philadelphia
But, though you may declare that
since you have entered the medical
school you have not lived Christian
life, yet there are still two or three
tremendous facts that, l think. may
work a change in you, two or three
facts by which, believe, you are go
ing to be redeemed for Christ and CON
fess him and live for him as a Chris
tian physician. In the first place.
know that you came from Christian
home. 1t is a wonderful truth to tell
that nearly all the men who enter the
medical Or legal or ministerial profes
sion come from Christian homes. As
soon as a father and mother become
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

the early part Of the last century physi-
clans were practically social nonenti-
/ ties. "They had virtually no place in
/ European society,"" They were looked
upon in the same way as playwriters
and actors were regarded during the
Shakespearean era. But now among
the most hOnored men are to be found
the doctors. As Sir Morrell Mckenzie
was honored for prolOnging the life of
the Emperor Frederick, so each scroll
of honor and knighthOOd in every court
of Europe has placed upon it the name
of one or more physicians. The physi-
clans advice in political matters has
often made and unmade cabinets. Who
was the greatest reconstructor of the
Spanish-American war? General Leon
ard Wood, the governor of Porto Rico
and Cuba. Yes, but you have not Civ
en- Leonard Wood his best title. He
was DR.. Leonard Wood. the family
physician of William Mckinley. Who
was the greatest rival of Bismarck, the
mighty molder of the German empire?
DR.. VirchOw, the world famed patEol-
ogist. DR.. Davis said, "The greatest
pathologist the world has ever known
was also a great statesman"
The PhysIcian's Opportunities.
But as l so on showing to you young
medical students the golden opportuni-
4foe of f,,f,,ra ,,cof,1Iuoe,e which tho CON
secrated ten talent doctor can WELD l
must here and now halt. l must stop
long enough to show you that great op-
pOrtunities for good always imply great
opportunities for evil. Some two years
ago l attended one of the Rush med
ical classes and heard there farewell
address given to the graduating class
by Professor d. r. Brewer, a distin-
guished specialist on nervous diseases. /
1t was brutally T. INK and direct ad- /
dress in many ways. Its blunt state
ments again and again evoked derisive
laughter through the raised tiers Of
seats filed with students. But as |
went home l said to myself: "Dr. Brow
er is right. An honest, skillful physi /
but an unprincipled physician is one of
the most despicable, loathsome and
cOwardly recreants who ever breathed
the breath of life" When the hand
beneficent in healing is devoted to un-
dermining the purity of society, it is
like the soft and velvety paw Of the
leopard, which covers a terrible and
merciless claw. Oh, young man about
to enter the noble medical profession.
beg of you not to prove false to your
trust! l beg of you when you enter
the home of a man who surrenders in
to your care the life and the safety of
his children that you never prove un-
true by advice Or action to the trust
reposed in you!
No matter how brilliant an unprinci-
pied doctor may be. no Christian man
or woman can afford or has any right
to employ him as a family physician.
l once heard Of reformed drunkard
who was supposed to be dying. The
physician by his bedside said. "The
only medicine which can cure him is
alcohol" Then the wife, who sat near
and had lived through the horrors of
being a drunkard's wife, turned to the
physician and said: Doctor. if the
only medicine which can save him is
alcohol, then l refuse to let him live
Yes, let him die sober rather than live
drunk"
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
The Most Honored of Hen.


who, in addition to the diploma of the
medical faculty guaranteeing his pro
ficiency. bears the commentator OF
Christ on his private life. The Chris.
tian physician is not only among the
most hOnOred of men, but without
doubt he can become the most beloved
of men. He has greater opportunity
for winning the confidence and love Of
men than the lawyer, the statesman,
the author or even the minister. He
has such opportunities of winning the
confidence and the love of people that
our foreign missionary societies are
more anxious to send out the Christian
medical missionary than they are to
send the Christian minister, pure and
simple.
1t is the fashion now in certain cir
cles to dlsparage the physician. Some
people say that not only is the doctor
quack and a charlatan, but they have
no use for physicians at all. They ex-
ultantly boast that they have never
taken any medicine in their lives. They
contend that most people would be far
better off if they never consulted a
physician; that the doctors kill as
many people as they cure. and that
most people are hypOchOndriacs, which
means that most diseases of the human
race are purely imaginary But though
some of us in the past may have boast
ed that we had no use for doctors, alas,
there has come time when many of
us were only too glad to change our
minds,
Some years ago, as a merchant. on
account Of worry and overwork. you
became physically run down. A friend
told you that you ought to see a physi-
clan. You sneered ut him, but you con
tinued to grow worse. You became so
weak that you had to take a carriage
to business. One day you felt an aw
ful pain shoot through your lung.
Pneumonia had stabbed your breath
ing apparatus as with a sharp knife. /.
You uttered a cry of pain: you at
tempted TO stagger to your feet; then /
you fell back, white as a corpse and /
with your forehead covered with a cold |
sweat. The clerks bundled
you up and took you home. Your wife
at once rang the telephone and called
the doctor. Then you did not order
the physiciln out of the house. You
watched hin. You knew, as you lay
there. that YOUR life was held in the
palm Of his hand. Oh. how faithful
that doctor was! He came in the
he came in the evening. When
you had that sinking spell, he came at
midnight. He worked and worked and
worked over you. Yes. you can re-
member it as though it were yesterday
VIXEN the doctor turned and said:
We'll, my man. l think the crisis is
EAST. ! think you will get well. But
We have had hard fight for your life
yes. an awful hard fight" Then il