davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
Count to Play On Old Ellis Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 6-The
French nobility is to be represented on
the Yale football eleven this fall The
newest recruit for the eleven is Count
Louis NJ. De Vallombrosa De Mores.
He is a husky athlete tipping the
scales at 200 pounds, and will try for
either center or guard on the Yale
eleven. This is the counts second
season at Yale, and he is enrolled as a
regular member of the junior class of
the sheffield Scientific school. He lacks
experience, but is powerful physically.
Count De MOros is a son of the count
who lived for years in North Dakota
and of whom Jacob Riis narrated that
he challenged Theodore Roosevelt,
then a young ranchman on the plains
for a duel. Roosevelt told the count
that somebody had lied to MIN and
they wound up their encounter by TAX
ing dinner together. Count De Mores
is registered in the Sheffield school as
from Paris. He is an excellent student
and popular in his class.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
WISCONSIN HOTEL MEN
Are Holding Their Annual Convention
at Milwaukee Today.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 6.-HOtel
proprietors from the chief cities of the
state. members of the Wisconsin Hotel
Mems association, gathered at the Re
publican house today for their annual
convention. The sessions will continue
two days and will be devoted to the
discussion of various matters of mu-
tual interest to the bonifaces. Among
other important questions to be con-
sidered is the introduction of the Eu-
ropean plan in all hotels in the leading
cities Of the state. The presiding officer
of the convention is John Conway of
Appleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
GIRLS BETRAYER SENTENCED
Long Term In Pententiary for Mar
Who Led Orietta Hartig Astray.

SEATTLE, Wash, oct. Carl
Nine who enticed sixteen ear-o old
Orietta E. Hartig away from her home
in Seattle some three weeks ago and
then attempted to place her in house
of i'll -fame, has been sentenced by
Judge Tallman to serve five years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of
$1,000. The crime for which this severe
sentence was imposed was living off
the earnings of a fallen woman. The
officers felt that it would be difficult
to convict Nine of any serious crime
with a long penalty attached for his
connection with the enticing away of
Miss Hartig. so he was charged with
the other ofIense. To this charge ne
pleaded guilty, expecting to receive
light sentence. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Craven informed the court of
Mines record and he was given the
maximum penalty allowed by law for
the crime. in addition to a fine of $1,000.
When the Industrial Exposition
opened Orietta f. Hartig was beau
tiful, innocent girl. She obtained
position in an instaneous photograph
gallery on the grounds and it was there
she met Nine. He visited the grounds
| frequently and at every visit his power
over the girl grew stronger. The girl
became infatuated with him. She
said that he exercised hypnotic in
f1uence over her. When the carnival
closed Nine proposed that she go to
Bellingham with him, where he
promised to buy her photograph gal
lery. She believed in him and left
home and went to Bellingham with
him. There the two were joined by a
woman said to be an inmate of the
Paris house in this city, with whom
Nine had been living for some months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
SAVED BY NOVEL SAFE.
Packed Papers in Ashes and Fire Did
Not Harm Them.
patton

PORTLAND. oct. Wv. H. Dolman,
who suffered the loss of his residence
and a store building by the recent fire
at St. Helens, saved lot of books and
papers by the means Of q novel safe.
in which common wood ashes proved a
non conductor of heat. Mr.. DOlman
had theory that ashes could be placed
between the Walls of a building and
thus make it fire proof.
Following out this theory he con-
structed a safe under the floor of mis-
store building at small cost. An ordi-
nary WashbOiler was fitted into a
wooden box. the space between being
filed with wood ashes, and the cover
ing was close fitting and protected in
the same way This novel safe was
reached by Il trap door through the
door, making it comparatively easy to
access. Mr. Dolman sold his stock of
goods a few years ago, but his safe
device continued to be used. When the
recent fire cooled down, the contents
of the safe were found to be intact al
though it had received some hard ticks
from the falling bricks Of the chimney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
It's a S n a.p -.

Telephone in your Subscription and be at peace
with the the world, for you get all the Worlds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06

we democrats hold now in what
we did 100 years ago to the doctrine
of equal rights for all and especial
privileges for none: while Mr.. Roose-
yelt's party and Mr. Roosevelt, with
every appointment i'll his gift bestowed
doctrine of special favOrs of those men
Whoncan and will pay. Signed.
civilian RANDOLPH HEARST"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
"Trib" Is All Right and | Recommend
it to All.

Deep Creek, Wash, Feb. %, 1904
In request of your letter that l re-
1 was getting along with "TRIB',
must say it is fine. l began taking il
the next day after l received it. 'TRIB
is all right and ] recommend it to all as
a cure for liquor and tobacco. I re-
main yours truly,
GUY SUPINGER.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06

Most divorces are caused by a very
common mistake' What is it,
MANY a man in love only with a dim
pie or a curl makes the mistake of
marrying toe whole girl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06

He-And SO they got married? She
Yes. they got married, We're separated
again in weeks time, and have lived
happily ever since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-06
WILLIAM HEARST ISSUES AN AD-
DRESS TO MEMBERS OF DEM
OCRATiC ORGANIZATION
He SAYS That the Democrats VIII
Kill Protection and Bust
the Trusts.

dolph Hearst, president OF the Nailoiial
Association of Democratic Clubs, mas
issued an address to that association
urging upon its members Special ac-
tivitv and untiring energy from now
until the closing of the polls
Mr.. Hearst's address says in part
Il hope that every official and eV-
cry Individual member of every club
in our association will do all that he
can and more than ever before-to
promote and expound the interests and
the beliefs of genuine Jefersonian de-
mocracy.
Il call upon all members of the clubs
to begin earnest campaign work I'M
mediately. to reorganiZe where reorga-
nization is necessary. ana especially to
respond promptly and energetically to
every suggestion that may come from
the Nationa! management of the dem
ocratic party
II have offered my services and
those of my newspapers to the mana
ears Of the damocracy and insofar as
b,,a felt institied as YOUR president
in So doing. | have offered the much
greater influence of the National As
soci,tio,, OF Democratic Clubs, pledged
tho bounst co-ouaration of all the mem
bars 10 further effort on the lines on
that genuine democracy in which a
democratic. administration people be-
Iio,a
"Thara are snecial reasons why the
democrats nr the United States should
:,ssar, Themselves and work energeti-
ca1v in This camnaign. First and fore
,.o., thorn, i. ,1,a narn,,naut dutv be
fore rs aII-yt. must restore the GOV
o,np,ant of this country to the hand.
Of tba naorle for whom ana bv whom
tina government was cra3ted
~A- dan,,...-.,tis We ara interested es
,aci.,II,. t2f, z-,,,. in ranudiatine and
disn,ovins Nv earnest sincere work
rho ,h,,.r.s made AGAINST MS
..,rho ,,.,si1ant of tha Emitted states
:, ,,is f,,,n,.,1 ,at,a, of ,ccantanra calls
an dar,o.,.,ric bvnocritas and time
.,,,.a,.. IL. ..,.s ,,,,+ = .ho,. ava cow
raII,, - i,,,n,o,.isa tbair con,-tctions
ana that i i 40 v,onda,. tbav forgot
,b.i.. ,.on,.i,ti,,s o,.or nigbt
-, Is Eva a,t,. o4 H., ,,a,,ha,s of
:. r,,,,s ana 81 -, a,,,,oor,+s 70 ,,nita
j. na,.inn ,,,, aan,o.,.,+s 7,ova min.
:.I.. 49,, ...,,.,,,,,.,. ,,.;n.i.,o. ,yo
.,,, ,;.. ...o.,, 49,, ,.,,,aaa.
: ,,a,;ot. t.o,,, ,,a,,- ,+n o,oo+;o, a.,
''''9 VI
'7'''' - ''''''' GU 80 N''4i'iF ~ 100
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
A $4,000 HOLD UP.
Manager of Stoltze Lumber Yard Victim O
Bold Hold Up.

Robbed of 5000 and almost murdered
was the experience which Manager Chas
Smith of the Stoltz Lumber Co., under
went in Langdon last Saturday evening
at about half past five o'clock, just as it
was becoming dusk. The unconscious
condition of the victim after being
knocked down aided the carefully laid
plans for escape of his assailant. No
clue has been found and by whom the
hold-up was committed is unknown
with little chance of later discovery.
Mr.. Smith had stepped out of the Office
and was passing toward the barn when
he was struck on the side of the
head with piece of rubber hose, such
as is attached to the pump of water
tank, three blows given him and his as
sailant felled him where he lay stunned
for half an hour and almost frozen in his
own blood. The roll of money which
Smith had with him he was about tode-
posit in the bank. He had arranged
with the First National for the handling
of the deposit. Three threshers who ar
rived here Saturday from Manitoba
were arrested on suspicion, but as there
was no evidence of their connection
with the crime they were released. The
injuries received by MIR. Smith were
not rs serious as at first thought and he
has been up and around since Tuesday.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
OUR HONOR CALL.
Quite Large Number Of Old and New Sub
scribers Make Appreciatlve Calls.

Much qualification is felt by the
DEMOCRAT in tho number of its readers
who have within the past week called
around to pay the man who prints the
paper. Many of our callers of late have
had their names on our subscription
books dozen years or more and the
visits have been those Of old friends. It
has also been the pleasure of the DEMO
Graf to greet quite number of new
faces and the including of their names
on the ever increasing list of subscribers
is one of the pleasant experiences that
help to characterize what might be
termed the bright side of life in print
shop. Our list of renewals and new
subscribers for the past week consists of
the following:
Jos. Gatschene, Dresden; P. P. Schnei-
der, Wales; John Robertson, Dresden;
John Seiloff, Langdon; Louis Larson,
Morton; w. d. Ford, Crookston, Minn.;
Alb. II. Goertz, Rosehill; Thos. H. Bill,
Langdon; John Trotter & Co., Osna-
brock; John Waite, Hannah; Jos.
Powles, Milton; w. A. Veil, Perth; w.
Worlik, Trier; w. j. Davidson, Wales;
N. Schneider, Leroy; Frank Grumpy,
Mack; D. Sillers, Vera; Ed. Schedler,
Trier; Otto Rueger, Dresden; X. N.
Syverud, Osnabrock; q. Gordon, Nu-
tana, n. w. T.; j. n. Mccullough, Mil
ton; p. A. Wadsworth, Langdon; E. II.
Durbin, Langdon; John Eagleson, Osna-
brook; Ole Larson, Daniels; Ole Dahl,
Storlie; George Bostik, Langdon; E.
Wienecke, Langdon; w. n. Minions,
Osnabrock; Philip Gendreau, Olga; r.
B. Gage Daniels; Theo. Kraemer, Wales;
yos; lI z. Kartes, Mt. Carmel; F. Bor1sky,
Wales; Alex. Bremner, Olga; II. Han
son. Milton; e. Ehrhardt, Milton; Jno.
Fitzgerald, Empire; VIM. Thorn, Elk
wook; A. A. Seeley, Stilwell; Burke &
Co, Langdon; w. E. Pckley, Hampden;
J: DeBerg, Langdon; T: s. Schwartz;
Billings, Polar; G. J. Bone, Langdon;
Anton II. Knutson, Hampden.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
CAR LOADS OF WEALTH.
Elevators AImsst at Bursting Point With
Grain AlonQ This Branch uae.

Col. H. NJ. Creel, of Devils Lake, who
is the government crop statisticlan in
this state, in an interview given the St.
Paul Globe last week, talked interest
ingly of conditions as he had fonnd
them during a recent trip over the
state.
He seemed particularly impressed
with the fact that on the Langdon
branch of the Great Northern he saw a
train come in to Larimore with sixty
five loads of wheat, and the conductor
told him there were 800 loads on the
sidetracks along this short branch. The
elevators we're bursting with the grain
stored in them and the only trouble is
in getting cars fer the movement Of the
great crop. Colonel Creel said: "Not
since 1877 has there been weather for
fall work as this season. Hesawfarmers
plowing their fields on Thanksgiving
Day in North Dakota, and this is con-
sidered unusually good fortune.
The crops threshed out better in
quantity and quality than the early
harvest Indications promised, and the
grain is being marketed in such quanti-
ties that the elevators are filed to over
flowing. The railroads are having q
great rush of business, but of course it
is outside of the possible that they can
furnish at once all the cars needed for
hauling the grain.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
GRIND OF COURT CASES.
Nearly Whole Week Taken Up In the Trial Of
lansden's Blind Piesers.

Nearly Whole Week Taken Up In the Trial Of
lansden's Blind Piggers.
In district court public attention has
been generally centered in the trial of
the liquor selling cases in which the
complaints have been made through the
agency of the state enforcement league
against alleged violators of the prohibi-
ton law in this city. The first case
called was that against VIM. Semple,
the restaurant man who skipped out
forfeiting his bond. The next case called
was the one in which John Mccoy is
the defendant. After hearing the evil
dence the jury failed to agree on a
verdict after being out nearly twenty
four hours. McCoy's case comes up for
its second hearing as soon as more
jurors can be secured. In the David
Fisher case but little time was taken
up by the testimony of witnesses and
the jury we're only out half an hour
before they brought in verdict of
guilty. He will receive sentence at the
close of the term. When Andrew Col
burns case was called a stipulation was
reached and the case taken off the
calendar. Colburn goes to locate else
where. The state on its side found that
its allegations were in error, Colburn
beng merely an employe at the Fischer
place and not part owner in the busi-
ness
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

interested is George E. Towle, of the
First National Bank of Park River.
The bank will erect substantial brick
building in that town neqt spring.
Several business institutions are getting
their buildings under way and the out
look for Munich is bright. The con-
tractors have large force of bricklay-
ers at work on the extension and it is
expected that the railroad will be COM
pleted into Munich by the middle of
the month. It is understood the rail-
road company will put up good depot
there, and being the end of the line the
town will have large tributary coun-
try beyond to supply.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
MONARCH RANGES

1t is an easy matter to
sell Monarch Ranges, as
they have all the good fea-
lures of other ranges and
many more. The seams are
made tight with Malleable
Iron Frames riveted with
Norway Rivets. The Oven
bakes properly with same
fire used during other work.
The Polished Top never
needs blacking. The Du-
plex Draft enables the fire
to burn even and economi-
cally in the fire pot. The
Removable Asbestos Lining,
and many other points too
numerous to mention are
the reasons why they have
the Range made.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
LAND CASE DECISION.
f,s,l peei,,,a Of the seeretary Of tie Istesis.
Res6ered h fsvsr Of 4. ]. Beeetie.

fissl Deeislss Of tie Secretary Of tie lstefiss
Ree6ered h Faver Of \. ]. Reecke.
Last Friday the land Office at Grand
Forks received q decision from Wash
ington in aland contest case involving
Homestead Entry No 1925, for the swA
23-18-163, in Ramsey county. in which
Nicholas Hayes, is the contestant OF the
right of Henry J. Beechie to the land.
During the two years that the case has
been pending there has been quite an in
forest locally in the final outcome as
parties are both former Langdon resi-
dents. The decision comes from the
Secretary Of the Interior and reverses
tho ono of tho Commissioner Of tho
eeneral land olRce and ct tho sa1ne
tims holds With tho decision rsndsred
.by tho land oGIoe. o0cials ct 0nnd
Fosls vhsa ths cass 49, fllst taean p
tvo yoau go 1hs 60 - - o.
si1sd infavee q Dses - - -
ssess1sa ~ y. a 1falel
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
ON HEATERS

The Original Coles Hot
Blast, Tells Why they have
that trade. Others try to
initiate this heater but the
remarkable feature of this
fuel saving, heating wonder
are patented, limitations,
therefore can't equal the
ORIGINAL. The best COM
petitors can say of their line
is that they have "Just as
Good" but we bank on the
"Original Coles Hot Blast
and our sales book proves
we are right.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

EPISCOPAL LHunvH-Church of Our
Saviour, (the Alvord Memorial Morn
ing prayer, II a. u. Sunday school,
12:15 a. m. Evening prayer, 1880 r. m.
Rev. G. p. Burleson.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

TAKEN UP-At my place in South Dresden
township on the nwk of Section 20. On No
vember Sth. 1901, one black pig. weight
about 1S0 p1unds. Owner will identity prop
ertp and pay all charges. or same will be dis
posed Of ~ required BY Law. John Breyer,
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the

A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers IN this age are willing
to do the necessary work required to
give good old-fashioned reliable treat
ment such as would be administered by
their grandmothers, backed by Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which was al
ways literally used in connection with
the home treatment of colds and is
still in greater household favor than any
known remedy. But even without the
application of the old-fashioned aids
German Syrup will cure a severe cold
in quick time. 1t will cure colds in
children or grown people. It relieves
the congested organs, allays the lrrita-
tion, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. It is invaluable
in q household of children. Trial size
bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale
by Burke & Co,
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

PUBLIC N0T1cE-Ihe public viii please take
my bed and board win NO longer be respon-
Abie for any debts contracted BY her or any
one else in my name, Wm. Ridley ElkwOOd.
\. D., Nov. 10. 1904. Io.2ls
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

and evening at the usual hours. Sun
day school at noon. You are invited
to all these services. Robt. A. McMullen,
pastor.
Roman CATHOLIC CHURcH-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at St.
Alphonsus church is as follows; Low
mass at 500 a. m. high mass at 1890 a.
~, Sunday school at .2:3O p. m., vespers
at 7:3O. Priest, Rev. M. Dougherty.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-ServicesS Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school .at 12:15. Bible class at 2:3O,
Y. P. s. G. p. meeting at 6:45. Evening
service at 1880. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:3O Preaching at
Dresden on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. G. L. Wilson, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH at the
Methodist church next Sunday at the
usual hours. Sunday school at noon.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. M. Bertha
Porter, leader. Topic, "Good and Bad
Habits" Subject of morning sermon:
s'The Guardian Angel" In the even
ing, "The Holy Spirit; the Seal of the
Christian Religion" All are invited.
Rev. DR.. Marsh, pastor.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

PUBLIC NOfICE-Take notice that pro-
missory note for &35, and due on November
lst. ls0i. given by the uudersigned to Henry
fast Of RosebiQ is not negotiable. Parties
are hereby warned against purchasing the
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

PIANOS FOR SALE-n you are wanting a
good piano apply to L. Schneider, of Mt.
Carmel. n. D.. or write to A. p. Schneider,
q Eckelson, n. D. Money can be saved by
dealing with either of the above parties. Is
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08
Breeder of Poland-C China Hogs and Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickeus.
Scattered 6roye Poultry and Stock Farm,
c. b. SCHUTT, Prop

=. u. SVdU11, fIUp.
Herd headed by Hadley's Improver No. s106S.
He is son of Marcus Hadley, No. 7l755. Tho
sweepstaker of Iowa State Fair 1901. sows of
Tecumseh Pcrfection's and Sun irht blood. the
large mellow kind, six lI.a, in Tin. herd hogs
of all ago for sale. Specia' price: for t!r r.xt
thirty days. Write ,"ur wants .,-';,..,ue fnr-
nisiied
FAIRMoUNT, n. DAKOTA
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

CHANCE FOR YOUNG NAN-To get teams
and machinery and rent a farm or buy on
enns -, S,,;ia;,, ~ seII. W.1a"r+h ~ rana.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-08

FARMS FOR SALE-Two choice far rs close
TO town With good buildings. They are Of
AcHueh stock farm. Apply for particulars
asto price and terms to Mrs. Rosa McHugh. Is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-04

manifest limitations and imperiections
as "the greatest general, the loftiest
statesman, and the purest patriot who
has adorned American politics since
the formation Of parties?"
To our mind, all this seems the very
embodiment of political blasphemy, the
very essence of worldly absurdity, and
we refuse to be a party to it; nor do we
believe that a majority of the sober
minded, honest hearted democrats Of
the country, made up largely of patri-
otto and practical men, will indorse any
such insensate hero worship and wan
ton sacrifice of the substance to the
shadow of the true belief. Under wise
advisement we have before us more
than fair prospect of carrying the
next presidential election. Under Mr.
Bryan's leadership we have the certain
ty of losing it. AS a consequence, the
republicans are doing all they can Dc
to magnify Mr.. Bryan's personality
and to keep him alive as a public force
Intelligent democrats everywhere cal
see this for themselves. If the party
is strong enough to rise above i, w
shall win. If it is not, then we shall
lose, and we shall deserve to lose. -
Henry Watterson,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-04
DRUGS AND PNEUMONIA.
Doctor Says That His Profession Cannot
Conquer the Disease.

"Drug treatment is useless in cases
of pneumonia. The medical profess
sion can be of no assistance in the fight
against the disease. The sooner the
profession will acknowledge this to the
public and set to work to discover some
specific to save pneumonia patients this
better for all concered."
This startling statement by DIR. Ar
thur D. Bevan, who stands high in the
profession, stirred up the members Of
the Chicago Medical Society at theil
meeting in Chicago last Thursday.
Several physicians sprangto their feel
to protest against this arraignment
All had to admit, however, that there
is no definite remedy known and they
based protests solely on the contention
that they might influence the patien
favorably by easing him somewhat ant
by the moral effect Of their presence
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-02-04
@R~E -
q az
Blood
Feed pale girls on Scott!

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full Of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
Of the peculiar disease Of the
blood which shows itself il
paleness, Observation-Disclosures
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
Ii is a true blood food ant
is naturally adapted to the cur,
Of the blood sickness from
which so many young womer