davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
For Over u Years

THE WEEKLY STATESMAN has been a well
come visitor at the freside of the best homes
in the Walla Walla valley. Every week more
than three thousand people peruse its columns
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN today is the most
widely read weekly published in Walla Wa1a
As such its medium that brings results to
the advertiser. THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
is bright SPACE paper, teeming with current
local events and telegraph news from all over
theEwor1d and circulates in over a thousand
homes in Southeastern Washington. Mer-
chants desiring to reach an exclusive field
covered only by THE STATESMAN use its
columns freely and with excellent results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

Herbine. taken every morning bef0r
breakfast, will keep YOU in rob1S
health, fit you to ward off disease.
cures constipation, biliousness drS,
pepsia. fever, skin, liver and kidney
1t purifes the blood 4
clears the complexion. Mrs. D. z
Smith. Whitney, Texas. writes April 4
1902: L have used Herbine, an4t
the best medicine for constipation anI
liver troubles. 1t does all you clam
for it. l can highly recommend III
scots a bottle The Upington Dr;|
Co., dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
WAR EMBARRASSES SOCIETY.
Japanese and Russian Ministers In
able to Attend Same Func-
tions.

WASHINGTON, April 81 The
japanese minister gave a dinner re-
Gently, followed by a reception in
honor of the imperial commissioners
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Wiggs-Cook has only broke
one dish. today. dear. NJ. Wigs
That's better. How did that happe,
Mrs. Wiggs-It was the last one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

allOWeQ at the last council meeting:
General Fund.
Bryan Bros, hack hire ........$ 7.75
Whitehouse- Crimmins Co., lum-
Der 80
W. P. Mexican, office rent. $500
w. w. water works, monu-
ments 1920
Geo. H. Rolf, hay ............. IFS
w. W. hospital, care G. He'll
man .................. ESQ
Pacific States. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
messages 6.l5
w. H. Slime, collector delin-
Quent taxes ................ 1925
]. Moberg, services draughts-
man $500
Alvah Brown. board prisoners. 1925
F. C. Reynolds, services in plat
book Observation-Disclosures. 45C
lie F. A. Shaw, rent. ....... 17.5C
Drumheller Co. hardware. ... Lee
Miss Anna Williams, type
writer ...... .......... 5000
Mrs. BlystOne, nursing sick. 20.OC
SchWabacher Co. mdse. .. 1.2C
D D no,-,o,5. ,.,.- 49,,
a.
Mcbride Bros, hack hire for
police Observation-Disclosures. 1886
~
-
r,..,,. r,, 80,
r,.-,-,,
~,
w - c,.
''''l' . ''''' win VII
=,
49, ~ l eoN' are 'o'N ~
'''N'- ''
,,,,,-,'s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

L don't know whether she has sha'
en- him or promised to marry him
why" He has stopped buying el
travagant presents for her"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

Patience-See how yellow her nal
is: and it used to be brown. Pauicr
Yes; she's been using one Of tho;
yellow journals to make curl papers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21

They are mere nobodies." Are you
quite sure?" Yes: that's the beauty
of it." replied the coal baron.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY Ex-
PENDED IN WALLA WALLA
BY COUNCIL.
Bills Amounting to Over Five
Thousand Dollars Ordered Paid
at the Last Meeting.

The following is a complete list Of
the bills against the city which We're
allowed at the last council meeting:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
PAW |

Anta {
4 Unicu
q du
IsT. 1
BRED fr
II the '
lure tina
fhe me
ktaf. L
ture is I
BY SAINT
display
/ Choosi
lLouis f
1.-THE bull
IcOts. FIGS
| the wall
L old Spar.
/ more of
I plOCuCtlI
Il has beer
L r,,,a,+
L -
|
1 pI op '' y
pa | LOlI
/ space CO
is larger
and of {
pavilion
and alto
Sp2ca is
Not al
walls ia.
of the oil,
ducts Of
PLAYED il
a myth
bro,,o,+
T..:-
of balI,,e
the anne
inserted
: What
interior,
c,,.4or.
ling win.
arc hiaa
iII,,p,ir,+
dainty a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

But if there is one thing necessary TO
the success of the Republican ticket, it
is that the Democratic candidate shall
deserve and get the loyal support of
Tammany Hall.
Viewing the situation broadly, never
in the history of campaigns between Re
publcans and Democrats were the dis
tiDguishing characteristics of the two
parties so strongly emphasized as in
this one. The Republicans face the
problems of the day without hiuch.ng
from either the opportunities or the re-
sponsibilties of action. They have the
necessary convictions, courage and re-
sources to remove mountains.
On the other hand, the Democrats ex-
hibit all their old failings of irresolu-
ton. theoretical vagaries. lack of set
tied convictions and conflicting councils
that render them unfit to be entrusted
with the control of the government.
At this stage of the campaign there
seems not the slightest reason to doubt
that the popular drift is with the party
that marches forward rather than that
which stands still or marks time in the
footprints the other has left in the path
way OF national progress. The best
proof of this is in the fact that the
American people are going about their
daily business without any perplexing
| doubts as to what will happen in No
vember.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
ILLEGAL CORPORATIONS.
Action In Enforcing Laws
Again Them

Again v mem
Northwestern Christian Advocate, Sept 20.)
In holding large corporations to strict
acco INABILITY to the law the President
is serving the best interests OF those
corp ,rations as well as conserving the
We, IRE of the country. All corporations
wh."h are operating on sn unlawful basis
sbod.d be compelled to conform to the
law. If they cannot or will not they
should go out of business. This, some
have been forced by the lawless conduct
of their promoters and operators to do,
To the great loss Of their stockholders.
Many formerly wealthy men are now
broken IN fortune because corpora tons
with which they were connected were
formed and operated in violation of law.
The action of the President in enforc-
Ing the law would prevent, not promote,
such losses.
O..e of the crying needs Of America
to-day is such respect for the laws of
the nation as the President has shown.
He did not make the laws. but il is his
duty TO obey them. He has set an eX-
ample which every citizen should follow.
II that be done. we shall hear no moro
OF mobs breaking into jails. defying 20.
lice and militia, and hanging or burning
prisoners suspected or convicted Of
crime. and burning property in wild
frenzy of disorder and lawlessness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
Rest of All Markets.

The best of all markets for American
manufacturers and farmers is the home
market. The internal commerce OF the
United States aggregates each year more
than S23,O0O,0 100000 and is far greater
than the international commerce of all
the world. This vast market is at or
doors. 1t is among our own p''Gple. Why
should we surrender it to foreigners, as
the Democratic policy of free trade
would do, and pay to foreign manufac-
turers and workmen the money that
should go to Americans?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
Nust Trust PooscyeIt,
western Laborer (Omaha.

tNfHttFl i<dppffI tpHifhh'J
In a former Issue OF this paper we SAID
we must trust Roosevelt and we will
trust him and in our judgment every
workingman, skilled or unskilled, o.:
whatever race or creed, should at once
make up his mind 10 trust him and vot'
for him instead of INDUCING in vain re
grets that they had not when they see
Parker's hand" IL by chance or fraud
he il elected. WE MUST TRUST
ROOSEVELT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
SONG OF DEMOCRATS.
Sing a song of Democrats,

Sing song of Democrats,
A ID note their poignant pain;
They find no balm in Gilead,
M hope in this campaign;
Ner;ont has gone Republican.
AID now, just look at Maine.
SIM song of Democrats,
i :;eir spirits sadly droop,
As Parker mounts the scaffolding
To do his loop-the-loop.
For well they know hen he comes dow
He'll land ,ight in the soup.
Chicago Conservator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

"Tbe prime reason why the EXPENSE
of the Government have increased 81
recent ycnrs 10 to he founf In the fact
that the people, after mature thought.
have deemed ~ wise to have certain
new for of work for the pubic I'M
dertnken by the pub ic. This nccessi-
tates such cxpen l :tures, fer instance.
a. those for rural free delivery, or Cor
the inspection of meats under the De-
partment of Agriculture, or for irri-
CATION. r-Rocseye - !, tier - scce ptance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
What has become Of that grand array

What has become OF that grand array
II 1Skarat Democrats Judge Parker
nm noned from the cabinets of Cleve-
and's two terms for purposes OF COM
carlson with Hay. and Taft. and Shaw.
aud Root? Are Olney and Carlisle and
FairchiId and Harmon and Villas vast
.ng their powers in behalf of the man
who flung his all at the feet of Senator
German, the sleek, crying Save me.
arthur. or | sink"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
A striking Contrast.

From 1892 TO 1905, inclusive. under q
Democratic administration and low
tariff. the total exports Of American man-
ufactures were 1924 ,S5S,50G. From 1900
to 1903, inclusive. under a Republican
administration aud protective tarId,
they were S1.G5J.9Jl, $40. The export
Of manufactures in any one year Of Kx=-
publican administration was considers
bly, more than in any two years Of Dezn--
ocratic administration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

The bitterness Of its irony over the
unassaila bic strength of President
Roosevelt's letter Of acceptance. the New
York Times exclaims, has done abso-
utely the r;gh: ting. - very best
hing upon every government occasion.
md with assured confidence he promises
to keep on so doing. lie has made 40
Mistakes; he will make none" This is
meant for irony OF the red hOt kind that
.omes from gnawing on a file. But the
question is not whether President Koose-
vclts course has always been absolute
impeccable, but what different course
'Uuld the Democrats have pursued Oh
these government occasions that would
not have landed us in the fogs, fens and
mazes OF national decentralization and
impotence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

As to the Presidents letter of aceeyf-
snce, the Republican party aud the think
ing men OF the country--those who have
read and can understand--have but ours
comment:
"Dinna " hear IT'D IT'S the slognnl~'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
"we have known n, party in dealing
e. Is In. Il do.

"We have known n party In dealing
with offenders, and have hunted down
without mercy every wroug-Iocr in
the service of the Na'ion whom il was
possible by the utmost +, liz iIance to de-
tect; for the public -'rvant VIII" he
trays his trust and the private inhi-
viduaI who debauches him stand as
the worst of criminal, because Their
crimcs are crime against the entire
community, md not only against this
generation but aga ust the genera
tious that are yet TO be-" Roosayelts let
ter OF acct ptarlce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

Bourke Cochran, the hired orator OF
Tammany Hall, says that every line in
President Roosevelt's letter bi eathes the
spirit Of triumphant plumber" Cochran
ought to know. for he has been hot Oh
the scent Of plunder all his career. I'm
fortunately, what Cochran knows be does
not tell, and he tells what he does not
know. Z
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

Like the Indian, who, when unable TO
find his camp and it was suggested he
was lost, replied. "Me no lost. wigwam
lost" 80 the Democratic party insists.
Notwithstanding its constant change OF
front, that the country, not the party,
is lost. The Democratic party, without
a fixed policy, would be as safe q guide
as the Indian in a strange wilderness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

President Roosevelt is a sincere friend
of labor. and labor admires and respects
him. He is an honorary member Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen.
and the esteem in which he Is held by
it's members was fttingly shown at the
convention OF the Brotherhood in Buf-
falo. when 5000 persons wildly cheered
the Presidents name in the course Of an
address by Grand Master Hsnnahan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

The effort to galvanize the New York
Democratic campaign into the sem
blance Of life by nominating District At.
torney Jerome has failed because Jerome
refused to confne himself to half truths
on the stump.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
7 FOR TOMORROW.

First receive and one-halr fur
longs. Crusher. lis; Prince Joseph. us.
Del Canta, u5; Red Reynard, lis; Bill
Bailey H.. ll5: Ben Laia. 1l2; Maxey
Moore. 112: CoeueT dc Lion, SIS; Dia
mOnd Flush. 10. Hot Shot. us; Jerry
c.. 115; Agent. us; A%eronaut. rs: Only
one, us; Lindsay Gordon. us.
Second r~ace-SeIling; one mile. Sir
Shep. 1o2: Irascible. IS: Gold Dome. 100;
Akela. 10; -Cincinnatus. i07; Col. Roerer,
10; Mardnmas. 100; The Rhymer, IS;
Onatas, IS; DUraZzo. 50; DeReszke. 1o3:
BOlina, IS; Bob Murphy, IS: Champlain.
80; Francesca, l03; Homestead, 1m;
Ethics, 81.
Third race-Fiee furlongs. ~1ncanta-
ton. lis: Belle Savage. 105: Raiment.
los; Fancy Dress. 100; Lady Frances,
10; Salt and Pepper. 105; Ascot BGle,
100.
Fourth race-Mne and a furlong. Ma
jor Daingerfield. I2S: WhOrler. ZIG: De-
kaber. 100; Savable, I22, Carbuncle. los;
Brigand. 80.
Fifth race-Six ~furlongs. Pulsus, 126;
Joaquin, II; Belle OF Portland, log;
Divination. III; Revane, 106; Head Lad.
los; Stalwart, 12s; Thistledale. III: Chat
tab, 16; Glad T1dtngs, III. Recuiter,
116; Liboya. 1e6.
Sixth race-Selling: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Rossignol. IS; South Trim
BILE. 1O6, Wild Pirate. 103. Himself. 13,
April Shower. 103; Leader. los; Divina-
ton, 81; Flammula. 30, FlOrham Queen.
81: Briarthorpe. 50; Bardolph. So Cot
tage Maid. IS: Unmasked, 100: Gay Boy,
11G: Sheriff Bell. 104; Brigand. 101:
Dainty, Sc; Wild Thyme, 81; Stuyye, 100,
Carbuncle., So; Gold Dome. IS
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

we'll Entries closed with the secretary.
W. D. Carter. on June IL The steeple-
chases. one to be ridden in red coats. and
n In racing colors. have attracted
some high-class horses, and should
prove unusually interesting.
Following are the events:
Roadster classes. saddle classes. pony
class. park tandem class, sporting tam
dem class. f~our-in-hand class. ladies'
harness class, combination harness and
saddle class. heavy harGAss classes,
ladies' hunter CLASSES, pairs OF hunters
class, hunt team class. hunter and jump
ing classes. hunters steeplechases Of
two and one-half miles: 10 be ridden In
red coats: open steeplschaseS OF tWo
miles. TO be ridden In racing colors-
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Atlantics defeated the Lafayettes
in a ~well-played game by II to 4. II
was the twelfth straight victory for the
Atlantics, and first defeat for the La
fayettes. The infeld work of the sec
ond baseman for Lafayettes and general
playing OF Atlantics were features.
Score by innings:
Atlantics........ 1 0 2 o 2 3 0 2 x-I2
Iafayettes...... o 2 o 0 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures. Hunter and Salb;
Lafayettes, Stanley and Mckinney.
The Atlantics want games with teams
averaging seventeen TO eighteen years.
Address J.. H. Watt, so Ninth Street
northeast.
The Lakewood A. c. defeated he
CTescents in a ~well-played game y~ester-
day by 6 TO 4. The lineup or the Hazel
woods: Rapp, catcher: Carley. left
field; Mildly, pitcher; McDonough. CEN
ter field; Schombert, second base; WEIGH.
shortstop; Rientzel. right field: Goucher.
third Dase; O'Brien, first base. Teams
averaging thirteen years address J..
Carley. z52S l. Street.
In the -Four Eye League yesterday
afternoon the Western Buds forfeited a
game TO the Greenwich A. G. for failing
TO appea when Umpire Carr called
time.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
WILL BAR OUT SPIKES
FROM NATIONAL GAME
Would Prevent Many Injuries to Ball
Players-Who Will Invent
a Substitute?

There is a fortune in store for the man
who will invent a substitute for steel
spikes, which are now a part of the
baseball players shoe.
These have always been'an element of
considerable danger to players because
or he chance OF getting cut by those
worn by an opponent, either acciden-
tally or through the intent of that op-
p%onent; but they have been considered
a necessary evil, because thus far moth
Ing has been invented to take their
place and serve the same
Spikes have long since been abolished
from the football field because of their
danger. but the baseball thinkers do not
believe the cleats worn on football
o would do at all for baseball play
ers, on account OF the important part
played In the diamond game by the
ability TO start and stop quickly.
The ability to start quickly is the chief
aim OF a football team. although It is
the football players desire not TO stop
quickly. 1t has not been shown that
lea are not as good as spikes. be-
cause they hav never been tried by
baseball players to any great extent.
Even If they wOuld not prove as effec-
tive for running in baseball, al least
the abolition OF spikes would be as fair
for one team as for another. There is
certainly need of some move to elimi-
nate HIS source of accident and injury.
While the class OF players who would
deliberately cripple an opponent Is
small and getting smaller every year
as the character Of the men as a whole
improves. the danger Of accidental In
juries increases as the game progresses
In skill and science, making the plays
closer and the speed Of both. plays and
players faster.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
TRIUMVIRS
BUT ALSO PICAYUNlSH
Boston Magnates Spend $4,000 Lavishly, But Harp Over
Price of a Drink-Red Tape in Getting Pass.

II IA never had a desire to return
TO the Boston club since I left there. /"
says ChaAie Nichols, image Of the
st. Louis Nationals. FER although I was
perfectly satisfied with the city. 1 could
not come to financial understandings
with the club management. and so left
there and went back 70 the minors.
The trouble with the Boston club
managers is that they are too picayun-
ish-they harp too much on small things.
In large dealings they are extremely
liberal.
1T viii be remembered hat the Bos-
ton owners put up $4,000 to help prolong
the fight OF the National League against
the Brotherhood in 1890. and in many
other ways have shown that they are
good. game men.
IF they were not they would not hold
on TO the Boston franchise. which now
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

is a losing venture, when they could
easily dispose OF II at a profit. But # is
In small things that they are so close
The issuing OF a pass 10 one Of their
anne involves as much ceremony and
red tape as does tie cashing OF a vouch-
er In a railroad Office.
They viii haggle over a charge OF 10
cents for telephoning and will subscribe
$1,000 10 some venture with much less
fuss than they viii give up the dime
for which they are conIending.
1T Is indeed a peculiar situation hat
exists in Boston-one IN which players
and the small fry are always kept IN
hot water by the three owners OF the
club, while the people who have gigantic
business dealings with them find them
liberal almost TO a degree OF reckless
ness in the matter Of letting go OF their
mOne--
1T is this spirit that leads me 10 be-
iieve hat Messrs. Soden, Conant. and
Billings viii never sell the Boston club
so long as h three i've"
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Ort Wells Puts It Oper
KeegEe'S Colt Delhi
brakes Colt Wins the Tidal Stakes for Three
Observation-Disclosures Lands the Foam
Stakes With FIyDaCk.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
y. Y, June 1S.-The feature event here
this afternoon, the Tidal Stakes. for
thr~ee-year-olds. resulted In a triumph
for the Drake colt. Ort Wells. who beat
the Keene crack. Delhi. over the trying
mile and one-quarter course. The Foam
Stakes. for two-year-olds. was won by
F1yback. from the barn OF John r. Mad
den. The weather was ideal. and the
track fast. The summaries:
First race-Selling: for -two-year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs. Workman.
s TO /, won; Jack McKeou. 100 to /. sec
md; Ike 8. 20 to l. third Time. 1:6 Is.
Harpoont Dance Music. LincrOft. Dan
seuse. Cloverhampton. Suzanne Roca-
mora. Confessor. Mephisto. Golden
Green, Baroque, and Pelion also ran.
Second race-For t-hree-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Sheriff Bell, . 10 l.,
hampton. 5 TO l. third. Time. I.39. MIN
cola, Persistence. Dimple. Ancestor.
Gold Money also ran.
Third race-Foam Stakes: for two
year-olds; five ~furlOngs. Flyback. 10 to
hrst' Tonsorder Is to I second; Wa
Simplicity, Invader. Belle Salvage,
Knight of Pearl also ran
Fourth race-TidaI Stakes; for three
year-olds; one n one-fourth miles. Crt
Wells. 4 TO l, Won; Delhi, 3 to 5, second:
st. Valentine. s to !. third. Time, 2.06.
Ormondes Right also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six ~furlongs. Armenia,
2 TO l, won Dick Bernard, 8 10 /, sec
ond. Martinmass. 7 TO 1 third. Time,
1893; Cascine. Ascension, Tomcod. Tur-
qouise Blue, Consideration, CounterpOise,
Castalion, CobOurg, and Iredus also
ran.
Sixth race-For th~ree-year-olds and
up; mile and one-sixteenth on turf.
Gold Dome, % TO I, won; Dalesman. s to