davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin. Pana. Ills. writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommended it to my friends.
as l am confident there is no better
made. 1t is q dandy for burns Those
who live on farms are especially liable
to many accidental cuts, burns. bruises
which heal rapidly Wheh Billiards.
Snow Liliiment is applied. It should
of emergency" 25e, soc $1.oO bottle.
The Upington Drug So. dealers. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02
MAN HAS HEART ON RIGHT SIDE

NEWARK. n. j., April 2-COnstars
nation was caused in the mind of VII
liam Kaup. 50 years old. when he was
Informed by the Newark city hospital
that his heart was on the right side.
Kaup always had supposed it was on
the left, like other persons.
What will l do about ito" he ex-
claimed in breathleSS alarm. will
have to submit to an operation"
No" replied one of the physicians,
laughing. Il guess it will he all right
provided it doesn't worry you to death
or stop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02
The Churches

been held during the week at the First
Methodist Episcopal church have been
we'll attended and deep religious in
terest has been manifested. Many are
perience, and several have been con-
verified. The evangelists are earnest
workers, interesting speakers and fine
singers and musicians. The meetings
are to be continued one more week,
60 q -, - 49,
First Presbyterian church. Birch and
First streets; Rev. Albert Dale Gantz,
pastor. Services II a. M, 4:30 p. m.
At the morning service the sacrament
of the Lords supper will be admins
tered, new members will be received
and new officers installed. Sabbath
school meets at 10 a. m. Young Peo
pies Society, subject, Our Victories
Through the Risen Christ at $50 p.
m. At the vesper service a special
program of Easter music will be rem
dered and the pastor will preach on
The Risen Redeemer.' The public is
cordially invited to attend. A silver
offering will be taken. On Tuesday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the church
4 tea will be given in honor Of Miss
Hatch, returned missionary from
Siam. Ladies Of other churches are
invited to be present. The subject of
the midweek prayer service of this
church on Thursday evening at 1870 is
Home Mission Work on the Pacific
Coast and Foreign Work in India"
Welcome
At the vesper service there will be
4 chorus of twenty-four voices. who
will be assisted by S. Harrison Love-
we'll, organist and choirmaster; Miss
Gertrude McKy. soprano; Mr.. Thomas
J. Pencil, violincello. The program
follows:
Organ-March ReIigieuse-F major
...... ...-..... ......... Guilmant
Introit-"Christ Being Raised from
the DEAD ... ElFeE
mvocation-Lord's Prayer-Amen
Choral Response-"The Lord Is
My Strength Coleridge- Ia lor
Psalm XCII-'The Lord Reigneth''
Gloria Patri-E fiat ma or. Barnby
Hymns-(a) Lights Glitt'ring Morn
..... Calkin
CD No. 125-"Jesus, the Very
Thought of Thee. Dykes
Co No. 60-"Christ Above
All Glory Seated. .Lwoff
First Scripture Lesson-St Matthew
XXvIII:1-1o.
Anthem-"Awake Thou that Sleep
est ......... ...... .Stainer
Second Scripture Lesson-I Corinthi-
ans XV:12-27
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed a
Day" ......... ...... ...... Tours
General Prayer
OHeratOry-(a) Sentence, BE Mer-
ciful After Thy Power Martin
CD Sol My Heart Ever
trusting ...... Bach
Co Sentence, All Things
Come of Thee
Prayer
SermOn-''rhe Risen Redeemer"
Observation-Disclosures God from
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Prayer Amen
Hymn-No. II, Now the Day Is
Benediction Amen
Organ-Finale-Fifth Symphony -.
...... ....... Beethoven
Hymn-"Aurora Lucis"
Christian church, Elder R. A. Couple.
pastor. Sunday chool $50. Christian
Endeavor, $50. Preaching II a. M and
1:3O p. m. Prayer meeting at church
South Third street Wednesday evening
at $50. Regular officers meeting
Monday evening. April 4th. All who
are interested in the work are invited
to attend these meetings.
First Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church, Third and Poplar streets, ]. r.
Lamb, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
Christian Endeavor $50. Preaching II
a. m. and 1870 p. m. Subject of morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02
An Easter Poem
THE CHRIST.
His life.

To earth He came.
Eul, well He knew when last He trod
The golden streets of Gods abode
What suffering, grief and shame for
Him did wait.
And yet He came, and-mystery no
man can solve
He took the form of helpless infant
Father omnipotent, why didst Thou
This humble Mary for a mother to Thy
Son?
He who till then in Thy own kingly
bosom lay,
Mid heavens delights.
Had found filter resting place in
princess arms.
In palace fair a gilded cradle His had
been
And 1owny pillows then His head had
pressed
But no. instead. a stable bare and
coarsest hay for Him were here
1t was Thy will. His VIII, that He
Should taste in full earth's Misery and
woe,
That we a sympathizing Friend might
have
Tn all our cares
The Saviors life was fraught with
pain.
No silded pebbles DER His pathway
lay,
But cutting stones to wound His feet
did e'er abound.
1t was a weary journey from the man.
ger to the cross.
His Death.
On yonder hill what means that angry
throng?
Draw near. thou sinner. see thy Savior
Betwixt two thieves! What company.
Ills SpotIeSS ne he el toulu HdN Z
brought Him to such scene
But twas my sins. thy sins. that on
Him lay,
And judgment must be passed on Him
the perfect One
Or thou and | from guilt could ne'er
be free.
But what is this? Mine eyes no more
distinctly see
The cross, the thorn crowned Man,
Though scarce It's noon each object
dim and DINNER grows.
The sun amazed His task forgets and
darkness reigns Ger all the land.
Oh. Son of God, what were to Thee
The inky backness of earth's darkest
night
Compared to that which Thou must
now endure
The Fathers face is from Thee turned
away.
Slowly the time doth pass. the min
utes seem as days
The hours as years. to Him who now
is crushed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02

i,o and evening sermons will be APP
nrODriate to the Easter season. prayer
meeting at the church Thursday eve
ming at 7:3O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-02

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sistently dec
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supposed rec
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Senator Al
would also Il
ceptable, as I
same type of
tor Hanna; b
think of TAXI
So it has c
ership of the
to The extent
sons nay tai
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nenbers of t
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~ 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J., Sept 2.-To
one week In Atlantic City. $1,000
Item-One horse race. $500
Item-One game Of faro. $3.50
Item-Other games. 1890
That IS the way the balance sheet OF
Harry Kemp, a well-known sporting
man. stands after one week at this re-
sort. Accompanied by sig" Cohen, Of
New York. Kemp arrived here a week
ago.
He got you can't lose" bunch on
Sysonby 20 win the Saratoga Futurity
last Saturday. and by industrious work
among the poolrooms here. IN New York.
Camden. Philadelphia. and at the
track, managed 70 get down $500 on
his sure thing" Sysonby "alsO ran"
To recoup his fortunes. Kemp bucked
the tiger In a local gambling house.
where the best faro dealer In the United
States is said 10 hold forth. AT one time
he was 5000 10 the good. but at a. m.
he 1pit $3.50 loser. Other small games
TOOK the balance OF the $4,000 lost In
one week.
II have just loaned the gentlemen the
money, said Kemp today, before leaY-
ing for Chicago. IN get il back IN the
near future SysOnby looked good TO
me, Dut haven't any kick coming"
Cohen left today for New York. He Is
also a loser 70 the extent OF several
thousand dollars. having followed
kemp6 whole Dlay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

and cover one another's bearded faces
with the kisses Of Russian comradeshtp.
Here they exchange their news and
views OF the war. They know surpris-
but they make up for the scantlness Of
their Views by the confidence Of their
opinions. A busy place day and night
here, for every train that passes on its
way south nils IL anew, and night and
day trains are always IN the stations
Timed Cheers.
At night there is another gathering
place-in the walled Enclosure around
the pagoda. which an enterprising Greek
has converted into a sort of beer gar
den Here band plays sometimes. and
officers meet at the little tables, and
chat gayly with their friends.
But across the wagon-crowoed space
where the pyramids of stores are piled
comes suddeI burst Of timed military
cheering. 1t came from the barr.2ck
square of official houses. too. What can
Il mean? SoEIe momentous announce
ment-perhaps the news Of a decisive
japanese defeat.
The band stops; the officers spring to
their feet. The cheering breaks out
again In welI-ordered military regular
it,. Then the deep boot of a railway
engines whistle, and then a confused
roar OF individual spontaneous cheering,
join
What does 1t all mean? ask.
Our friends. the japanese. will soon
find out an officer tells me In French;
1t IS Kuropatkin himself who goes
down there 10 the front"
To the front / have TO make my way
further still, IL seems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY
COST KEMP $4,000
Sporting Man Said to Have Lost That
Amount on Races and Va
Tious Games.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. Sept 2.-TO
one week In Atlantic City. $1,000.
Item-One horse race. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
RELATIVES REMEMBERED
IN WILL OF M. K. We'll

Mort X. Well by his will. dated Janu-
airy p. 1890. filed for record. directs the
following disposition Of his estate: To
HIS wife, Helen Well. $4,000: Florence
Kahn, HIS niece. 81 900: Rena Kahn. a
niece. $1,000: Gordon Kahn. a nephew
$1,000 Edgar Deutsch, q nephew. 81 900
and James Il. Well, a brother. IS 900
The remainder OF the estate Is left 10
his VIE, who is named executrix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
NAPHTHA LAUNCH STOLEN.

OSWEGO, Sept. 2-The naphtha
launch Annie. valued at $500 and owned
by George n. Burt, Of this place. was
stolen from her anchorage In the night.
Members OF the life-saving crew. saw
the launch sail away, headed toward
Kingston. Ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
.SP ANISH WAR VETS
END ENCANP MENT
DR.. Clifford Cox Elected ID -
partmant Commander.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
Committee Appointed to Aid Members
in Obtaining Government Positions.
Gillett Bill Denounced.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Adjournment OF the annual encaap-
nent OF the District Department United
spanish War Veterans. was taken early
this morning, following the installation
OF new officers and the election OF dele
gates to the national encampment.
After long session. which did not
break ND until after midnight. the e.cc-
ton and induction into Office of the
following officers was announced:
Senior department com lander. DR.. 8.
Clifford Cox. of Lawton Camp; senior
vice commander. 4. B. Claxton, of Miles
Camp; junior vice commander. F. w.
Alexander, of Fourth Immune Camp. in
sDector, f. L. Cogan. Of Harden Camp:
judge advocate, J. Lewis Smith. of Miles
Camp; musical director. DR.. Charles L.
G., Anderson, Of Lawton Camp; chap
lain. Major Charles 9. Pierce, Fifteenth
Cavalry, l. S. A, Fort Myer.
Council of Administration.
Council OF administration: Sheridan
Ferree. of Lawton Camp; A. ]. Haw-
kins, OF Miles Camp: Herbert w.
Meyers. of Harden Camp; H. J. Tim
norman. Of Mckinley Camp; L. w. De
Worst. of Lawton Camp: r. H Wort.
of the Fourth Immune Camp: William
T. Irving. Of Dewey Camp. and c. w.
Guiwinn, of Harden Camp.
Delegates 70 tine national encampment.
10 be held in st. Louis. September ~
and 20. were elected as follows: Chap
lain G. G. Pierce. Joseph L. Nay, L. e
Dwyer. Herbert w. Meyers, J. Costello,
and Corps Adtutant J. w. DOlph; alter
mates. Roy 3. Hayes, d. &. Eberley,
Martin Curtin, r. II. Gibbs, Hoyt A.
Holton. J. Walpter Mitchell. and II. J.
Zimmerman.
Commanders Appointments.
The following appointments were an
nOunced by Department Commander
Cox: Department adjutant, Francis H
Randolph: department quartermaster.
William f. Stone. jr.; department mus
tering officer, r. B. Leech.
Resolutions were accepted calling for
the appointment Of a committee TO
assist members Of the association IN
obtaining Government positions. and de-
nOuncing the Gillett bill. which recon-
mends the retirement OF all persons who
have reached the age Of seventy from
the Government service. Instructions
rational encampment to bring the lat
ter resolution UP at the encaInpment.
with view OF having the measure de-
feated.
Major Hodges, corps commander.
made an address during the evening. In
which be reviewed the work Of the
corps during his administration.
1t IS probable that Maj. Fred s. Hodg-
son, the retiring department comman-
der will be named as a candidate for
election as national commander of the
organization Friends are urging him
to become a candidate. and il Is said
he would accept the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
MAKING A HARD FIGHT
FOR LOWER COAL RATES
Gas Belt Manufacturers Impress
the Needs OF a Critical Situation
on Railroad Officials.
PROSPERITY IS AT STAKE

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, May 26.-Prominent Off
Gals OF the Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany came to Marion to-day and held
conference with a number of manufactur-
ers of this city in regard to rates for car
rying coal Marion manufacturers ask that
the Pennsylvania road haul Indiana coal
to them at the rate of 40 cents a ton, and
West Virginia coal at s1.25 per ton. AT
present the rates are 90 cents for Indiana
coal and $50 and s1.60 for the hauling of
coal from Eastern States. The PennsylVa-
MIA Railroad officials We're driven about the
city in carriages, and visited number OF
the largest industries If the Pennsylvania
makes a concession coal rates the Big
Four, IL is said will meet the cut.
ELwOOD, Ind, May 26-Following the
brief conference at kokomo in which rep
resentatives OF numerous Gas Belt manu-
facturers presented TO the Panhandle
freight officials reasons for reduction in
the present rates on Eastern coal, and the
assurance by the railway people that the
present rate was as low could be made,
the manufacturers will carry their request
further In the hope of carrying their point,
which, they say, practically means the ex-
iStence or nonexistence of those Indiana eS-
Establishments which are obliged TO compete
with similar concerns in the Eastern coal
railroads should transport coal TO them,
even at cost, in view of the heavy shipments
of finished products which are made
through the roads in question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
INDIANA OBITUARY.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26-Death again
entered the family of Cyrus G.. Miller,
prominent business man, to-day, claiming
brother of the late Prof Robert Sam
pie Miller, of Purdue, who died two months
ago The younger brother, George Putnam
Miller. was victim of meningitis. Two
years ago he accompanied his brother to
Colorado. but the climate did not agree
with him. He sank steadily from that
time on. He was secretary of the Miller
Furniture Company, was a graduate of
Purdue University and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
RICHMOND, Ind. May 26.-George w.
Shultz aged eightyfour, died yesterday.
The widow and one son. Walter Shultz a
prominent business man, survive. The de-
ceased was a Virginian and operated
Touring mill before and during the civil
member of the Methodist Church for forty
years. Edwin Z. Ogborn. a we'll
known resident of Dublin, is dead. He was
civil war veteran The widow and sew
eral children survive.
WABASH. Ind, May 26-William Stuart
aged ninety-f1ve. father of Mrs. c. E. Cow
gill. of this city, is dead of old age at Kali
amazoo. Mich. For number of years he
made his home in this city. Daniel
Wilson. one of the most prominent Quaker
residents of Wabash, died unexpectedly at
his home on the South Side this morning.
after a sickness of day or two Death re-
suited from acute diabetes. He was sixty
five years old, and left widow and three
children
BEDFORD. Ind. May 2s.-Mrs Eva
Guthrie. aged thirty-seven years, wife of
Mr. Alfred Homer Guthrie, cashier of the
Stone City Bank died al her home yester-
day in this city. after a sickness of two
years. She was a member of the First
Christian Church. and was the daughter of
Judge PARROT. of Evansville. She was we'll
known in Indianapolis The funeral will be
held on Friday. The husband and a son.
aged five. survive.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 26-James
Shawhan. president of the Citizens State
Bank died at his home in this city yester-
day after a long sickness. He was born in
1923 and was one of the pioneer residents
of Pike county. He was senior member in
the firm of Shawhan & Bornshot hardware
dealers. He was an active Republican, but
was never a candidate for any political
honors.
MITCHELL. Ind, May 2s-Miton N
Moore, president of the Bank of Mitchell
died at his home here to-day after a short
sickness of ureamic poison. aged sixty
nine. He was one of the wealthest resi-
dents of Lawrence county
COVINGTON Ind, May 26-Frederick
Hunt one of the oldest Masons of this vi
cinity, died at his home north of here last
night. aged seventy-eight. He was born in
Hesse-Cassel, Germany. He left a large
family.
EDINBURG. Ind. May 26.-Alexander
Runyon. one of Edinburg's old citizens died
last evening. aged seventy-one. He left a
widow and four children. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 26.-John B.
Lassus proprietor of the Lake Shore Hotel
and locally noted wine merchant. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
OIL DERRICK WRECKED;
DRIlLERS DRIVEN AWAY
Mob Demolished Derrick and Ma
chinery on Valuable Lease
Near Selma.
DISPUTE OVER HOLDINGS

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SELMA Ind. May pa mob composed
of twenty-five or thirty men attacked the
driIlers on the H. B. Swander lease. two
miles north of Selma, at 100 o'clock this
morning and drove them from the derrick,
chopped off the supports and allowed the
derrick TO fall on the machinery, wrecking
the entire outfit. They then hitched teams
to the wreckage and hauled it into the
highway and to remote places on the lease
1t is alleged that the trouble grew out
of dispute about the ownership of the
lease, which consists of only forty-eight
acres. but is considered very valuable on
account of good producing wells adjoin-
ing it.
In March. of 1903. Swander leased the
farm to Gas City company. which after
ward transferred its holdings in the Selma
field TO the Radium Oil Company. and Ii is
said that company failed to pay to Swander
the acreage rental when due and has made
NO tender of it at any time since, thereby
forfeiting the lease. Swander then leased
TO the Central States Oil Company. COM
posed of local capitalists, who were pro-
ceeding TO develop 1t. when they were at
tackled, presumably by the employees of the
rival company, and their drilling outfit de-
stroyed.
To-day the Central States Company put
a large force of men and teams at work.
hauling back the machinery and wreckage
and rebuilding the derrick. intending to
again start the drill. Some of the men
composing the mob were recognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
WATER SUPPLY PROBLEM
IS CONFRONTING DELPHI
Present Source Is Inadequate, and
Two Available Sources Present
Very Objectionable Features.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, May 26.-The Council re-
Gently indicted into office has taken up the
burden bequeathed to it by the preceding
body in the effort to secure sufficient
and suitable water supply for Delphi With
the advent of several new factories along
the Belt road the old supply. while of the
best quality. became utterly inadequate.
and there are but two available sources of
supply, both of which would necessitate
filtration. One is a series of abandoned
limestone quarries, adjacent to the Odd
Fellows cemetery. which of itself consti-
tutes a serious objection. and the other is
Deer creek. There are five cemeteries along
the creek and it also receives a large
amount of farm refuse.
While the Council is considering which
of these will be better there is growing
sentiment that the present system should
be retained for domestic use and that a
separate system. to supply water for man.
ufacturing purposes, should be installed.
taking the water of either. might be
most feasible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
AUTOMOBILE USED TO
HAUL FIRE APPARATUS
Paramount Hose Carts Taken to
Planning Mill Fire in a Record
Breaking Run.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, May 26.-Doyte, son
of DR.. d. A. Holiday. with a large auto
mobile touring car, played an important
part in the fighting of the fire which de-
stroyed the Swain Lumber Company's
planning mill last night, and which for a
time threatened much surrounding prop
erty.
The town has no horses to attach to the
hose carts. and when the whistle blew
sounding the alarm young Holiday, who
had not yet retired. dashed to the fire
house and. getting three men into the rear
seat, who tightly grasped the hand ropes TO
the cart, turned the big machine loose on
the high gear and lost no time in getting to
the scene Of the fire, eleven blocks away.
He returned and secured the other cart.
and in less than seven minutes from the
sounding of the alarm two streams of wa
ter we're playing on the blaze.
This is the quickest ever made in
this city. Young Holiday is a student in
the Indiana Medical College at Indian
apolS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
PLANS BEING FORMULATED
TO DEDICATE A MEMORIAL
Pigeon Roost Monument Probably
Will Be Unveiled on the Ami
versary of the Massacre.
ERECTED BY THE STATE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG. Ind. May 26.-The COM
mittee having the matter in charge is now
considering the final plans for the dedi-
cation of the Pigeon Roost monument at
Underwood. about twenty-five miles north
of Louisville, on the p, c., G. & st. l..
Railway. While the date has not yet been
fixed. the ceremonies will take place early
in the fall, and nothing will be neglected
that will add to their success. If possible
the anniversary of the massacre will be
chosen.
The monument, a shaft forty-two feet
one inch in height and ten feet square at
the base, is erected as near as could be
determined to the scene of the Pigeon
Roost massacre on Sept. 3, 1872. when TWEEN
ty-two residents of the vicinity, men, wom-
and children, were killed by the Shawnee
Indians. The bill authorizing the me-
mortal was introduced by Senator James
E. Fortune and passed by the General As
sernbly in 1903, and the commissioners of
Scott couniy appropriated the money with
which the site was purchased.