davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping TICK, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Ii used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first docto-ing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect CT Or. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures OF the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits f1k0(
by all druggists in fifty IsStf az
cent and one-dollar siz- Al 2 Z.
es. You may have a - : ~. 81 :. s.ltlEgu
sample bottle by mail Home OF s1]amn-poo.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

TIC hIuney5 are your
blooo purifiers, they fiji
ter cut the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
oi order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aChesandrheu-
mStlSm come from ex-
cess CT r.ic acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

The Missouri State building at the
Worlds Fair was destroyed by fire
Saturday. Loss $225, 900.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
Annual Conference Closes in Lynch.
burg Tuesday Night After One
OF The Shortest and Most
Harmonious Sessions.
WHERE SOME PREACHERS GO.

Owing to the itinerary system the
Virginia Conference annually puts
Methodists to guessing, and a great
deal of interest is thereby created.
The Conference decided to meet in
Main street church, Danville, in
November, 1908.
The report of the committee on
publishing interests offered recon-
mendatlons, which were adopted,
Endorsing the Baltimore and Rich
naond Christian Advocote as the off,
cial organ Of the Conference, with
DR.. James Cannon, editor, and Rev.
Sydney j. Peters, associate.
The Conference passed the char
acters of the two hundred and fifty
preachers aud accepted the with
drawal from the Conference of Rev.
Herbert M. Hope. ALI the appli-
cants for orders, aud the young
preachers on trial, were called in
each class, and advanced one year.
Friday night DR.. Z. A. Alderman,
president of the University of Vir-
ginia, made an address before the
Methodist educational rally on "The
Higher Education of Women" More
than 500 students of the Randolph
Macon Womau's College, Lynchburg,
aud OF the Blackstone Female Insti-
tute were present and sang college
songs.
DIR. j. L. Whitley, presiding elder,
stated that the Rappshannock Dis
trict is like the Garden of Eden.
There have been outpouriugs of the
Spirit, some of the charges having
gracious revivals. The District Con-
ference was abort and sweet and sue
cessiul. The Sunday school work is
improving. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society all make fine e.
nancial exhibits. Nearly all the
preachers will be paid in full.
Mr.. Whitley made a clear and
touching statement of the Ill health
of Rev. II. E. Bentley, now residing
at Crbanna, who is i'll of pulmonary
tuberculosis. Mr.. Bentley has built
him home, on which he still owed
some $500. he would never be able
to resume active work. This state
ment of facts sufficed to enact mag
nificent spontaneous expression of the
love and sympathy of his brethren of
the Conference, and the sisters too,
and when theaccountants had figured
up the quantity of love it was ex-
pressed by $342 30 IN cash.
The Epworth League Board APP
propriated 5000 for the support of u
missionary in Japan.
The report of the Rosebud Mis-
sionary Society showed: Collections
for the year, $6,O29.01; total for
twenty-five years, $7S,626 80. Court
street church, Lynchburg, leads all
in contributions.
Rev. j. Il. Whitley offered reso-
luton setting forth the dearth of APP
plicants for the ministry and called
on the people to pray the Lord of the
Harvest that he will send forth more
laborers. The resolution was adopted
and the first Sunday in March set
apart as a special day for prayer for
this object.
The Conference passed a resolu-
ton deploring lynching, and called
upon all our people to try to uphold
the laws of the land.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
Over-&Ork Weakens
Your kidneyS,
Unhealthy Kidneys hake Impure Blood,

All the blood in yo'r body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
FARM PRODUCF

FARM PRODUCE.
FIRST PREMIUM 30 CTS; SECOND, 20 CTS.
White corn, w. E. Currell: T. II. Hurst
Yellow corn, w. ID. Chitwood
Pop corn. Ernestine Kent; A. III. CHRISTOPHER
Pumpkin. wilmot Ball: Mack Barnett
Ham, X. w. Boswell; Clay Crowther
Eggs, Mrs. A. Treakle; Mrs q, p. Carter
Sweet potatoes. T. s. Brent
Hannah w. q. Became: N. r. TreakIe
irish potatoes, +. s. Chase: Gresham & Chiffon
rurnips, B. II. b. Hubbard; Clay Crowther
white turnips, Clay Crowther; Geo. Became
Cabbage, W. ID. Chitwood list and end
Beets, X. W. Chiffon: w. ID. Chitwood
Egg plant, w. ID. Chitwood
Oyster plant, II. W. Boswell
Horse radish,
Parsnips. r.. w. Chiffon; W. ID. Chitwood
Satisfy, Fuller Kent; Francis Chase
Cttron, Mrs q. p. Carter
Oysters, Frank George
Radish, Mrs. Craig
Tobacco, Willie Knight
Dried apples, Mrs. C. NJ. Smith, Mrs. E. F. Kent
peaches, Mrs N. b. Treakle
Z. +. Elmore
pears. G. n Smith
Lucy 7. Harper
Sunhover seed, Lucy L. Harper
Kale, N. n. Treakle
Celery. ]. II. Tapscott
Dried corn. p. T. ElmorO
Sweet corn, j. X. Ingram
Hops, j. X. Ingram
White beans, L. Treakle: Linds Ball
Butter beans, r. w. Boswell; Willie DTler
Lima beans, II. W. Boswell
black eye peas, d. Allan
Snap beans. r. w. Boswell
Sofa beans. w. Z. Currell
Red pepper, Mrs. o. J. Shelton; W. ID. Chityood
Sage, o. J. Shelton
Onions, X. W. Boswell
Onion sets. K. +. Kent; Mrs Alice Pasouith
Peanuts, Efie Kent; Fuller Kent
Hickory nuts. wilmot Ball, jr
Hazel nuts, h II. Il Hubbard; r. ". Boswell
Pecans, IL. III. ID. Hubbard
Forest chestnuts, n II. n. Hubbard
Fannie Chitwood
Wheat, W. Il. Currell; o. II. Kent
Corn meal, Dunton Brothers
Okra, j. E Waters Can { er Chase
keiher pears Mrs. n. Il. Treakle; Ed Lawson
York apples, WD Chitwood; Mrs Alice Pasauith
winesap apples, r. W. Chiffon: Fuller Kent
Ben Davis. w. ID. Chitwood
Walnuts. Beelc Kent
Fodder, o. II. Kent
Bean hay. N. u. Treakle
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
CANNED FRUIT.

CANNED FRUIT.
FIRST PREMIUM 20 CTS; srcoxp, 70 crs.
Brandy peaches, Mas Linda Flippo
Canned peaches, whole, Mrs. L N. Hippo
Cut peaches canned, Mrs. C. T. Treakie
=" L n wahh
Canned pears, Mrs Addie Treakle; Mrs W Ollie,
Baked pears, Mrs G Carter; Mira o W Hughleti
Canned Japanese plums, Nrs- G. y. Trcakie
Canned gooscberries, Mrs. Willie Diller
Canned carrots, Mrs. o. ]. Shelton
Canned pumpkin. Mrs. Addie Treakle
Canned apples, Mrs N. ID. Treakle
% CT
Canned cherries. Mrs. G. T. Treakle
Canned seeded cherries, Mrs. Alice Pasquith
. e y. Kent
Strawberries, Mrs. o. j. Shelton, Mrs. Craig
Morella cherries, Mrs. c. T. Treakle
Canned grapes. Mrs. G. 7. Treakle
Canned raspberries, II. w. Chiffon
Canned damsons, Mrs. N. h. Treaklo
Picked peaches, Miss Linda Flippo
Mrs. X. w. Boswell
Spiced cherries, Mrs. c. +. Crowthsr
" A Noblett
Speed damsons, r.. W. Chiffon
Mrs. C. y. Crowther
Onions picked,
Picked oyster,
Canned snap beans, Mrs. w. A. Eubank
Green tomato chow-chow. Mrs. C. p. Crowther
r. w. Boswell
Horse radish. Mrs. r. W. Boswell
Miss Mag. Tapscott
Canned whole tomstoes. Mrs r. Webb let & I'd
Spiced pickle pears, Mrs A. Treakle LIST and I'd
Whole pears, Mrs ]. X. Webb
q Mamie Tapscott
Picked cantaloupe, Mrs. II. j, Edmonds
- cucumbers, =.
VIC. CrOwther
Eggs picked, Mrs. c. F. Crowther
Pickle watermelon, Mrs. ID. Allan
C. Il. Treakle
Beets picked, Mrs. w. A. Eubank
CT Crowther
Canned whortleberries, Mrs. Clara Cralie
N ID. Treakle
Canned wild goose plums, Mrs. A. Treakle
Canned crabappies. Mrs. C. T. Treakle
Butter beans, Mrs. Addie Treakle
Corn and tomatoes, Miss Blanche Barnett
Yellow tomatoes. Mrs. j. X. Webb
Canned corn. Mrs. Z. +. Kent. Miss 4. Kent
Tomatoes, II. w. Chiffon; Mrs. o. w. Hughlett
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
POULTRY.

FIRST PREMIUM 80 CTS; SECOND, so CTS
Plymouth Rock, Mrs A Noblett; w ID Chitwood
Frizlings, NJ. J. Barnett
White wysndotte, Mrs G l. Marsh: Frank Chase
Butt Plymouth Rock, Myron Kent
Bantams, Beale Kent; Ellsworth Kent
Turkeys. Frank Chase; Mrs. W. e. Simmons
Young turkeys, Frank Chase
Geese, o. X. Kent; T. b. Hurst
White wyandottcs, Frank Chase
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
RAPPAHANNoCK DISTRICT APPOINT
MENTS.

MENTS.
j. L. Whitley, presiding elder.
White Stone-J. M. Anderson.
Lancaster-Porter Hardy.
Whealton-C. II. Green,
Heathsville-E. +. Garner.
Bethany. S. Wallace.
Richmond ,Circuit-W. +. Davis.
Westmoreland-W. j. Williams.
Montross-J. w. Fizer.
King George. E. Holiday.
Spotsylvania-W. @. Pace.
Caroline-G. L. Forester.
Bowling Greene. L. Peerman.
Hanover. l.. Pribble.
King William-C. w. Turner.
King and Queen-H. II. Smith.
Essex-Frank Burruss.
Middlesex-Richard Ferguson.
Gloucester-J. Z. DeShazo.
Gloucester Point-G. w. Watkins.
Mathews-John o. Moss.
East Mathews-W. l.. Ware.
West Mathews-C. III. Williams.
Other preachers known here go as
follows: w. b. Beauchamp, Trinity,
Newport News. J. Il. Mastin, Sn
perintendent of Orphanage. j. o.
Babcock, Gordonsville. j. NJ. Bur
ton, Supernumerary. j. j. Lafferty,
School Agent. ID. G.. q.
Butts, Court street, Lyncbburg. j.
w. Shackford, Riyermont avenue,
Lynchburg. S. j. Battin, Bedford
City. N. A. Page, North Bedford.
A. 5. j. Rice, Middle Bedford. w.
Is. Jett, Campbell. j. r. Sturgis.
North Pittsylvanis. B. E. Ledbetter,
Halifax. j. B. DeBerry, Cumber.
land. j. III. Amiss, Presiding Elder.
Danville district. w. II. Atwill.
Calvary, Danville. w. G.. Burcb.
Danville Circuit. j. Ed. Brooks.
East Franklin. M. s. Colopna, Mar
tlnsVille. Geo. IL. Ray, Blandford,
Petersburg. j. L. Payne, Prince
George. j. w. s. Robins, Lawrence.
vile: w. G. Boggs, Nottoway. W.
II. Edwards, Berkley Memorial. G..
Il. Watts, Franktown. @. r. James.
Cape Charles. w. G.. Bates, Cane.
VILE. TX. .. Payne, Pungoteague. w.
=. Walden, Onancock. E.. p. Parham.
In Ill health, was made beneficiary
In the second class.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

"My election" Gays Governor-elect
Douglas, of Massachusetts,, "means
the first gun in battle for recipro.
city and tariff reform"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

FANCY WORK, ETC.
FIRST PREMIUM 30 CTS; SECOND, % CTS.
Pen and ink drawing. j. A. Palmer LIST and enc
Drawn work scarf. Miss Bette Currel
Mrs. T. o. Smither
pillow shams. Mrs q. w: Hubbard
-. tray cloth. Miss ID. Cnrrell
Mrs. III. ]. Edmonds
Table cover, Mrs. H. ]. Edmonds
Mexican drawn doylies, Mrs. X. ID. Carter
Drawn centrepiece. Miss Jennie Gates
Handkerchief, Mrs. II. ]. Edmonds LIST and I'd
Centrepiece, Mrs. A. II. Shaw
Cut ceutrepiece, Miss Bette Currell LIST and I'd
Silk Jennie Gates
Susie Crittenden
Doyiies, Mrs. Mabel Saunders lst and End
Centrepiece, Mrs. Collin Chiffon
Miss Jennie Gates
Bingham sofa pillow, Mrs. Willie Henderson
Miss Ella Roane
Pop c. sofa pillow. Miss Marguerite Carter
Sofa pillow, Mrs. II. J. Edmonds
Miss Mamie Bonner
SILK sofa pillow, Miss Mamie Bonner
Mrs. II. J. Dorhman
Tobacco bag sofa pillow, Miss L. r. Chiffon
X. w. Foster
Embroidered pillow, Mrs. Collin Chiffon
Knit shawl, Mrs. Richard Davenport LIST and sd
handkerchief bag, Mrs. @. Il. Treaixle
Miss Lncy T. Harper
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

STOCK.
Hereford bull, E ]. Carter, "a
Holstein bull, W. S. Diller, 3OC
Best yoke oxen, T. b. Hurst 200
Best Jersey COW, f. w. Claybrook, zoo
Ycarling colts, w. Il. Cox, 900
End prize lies between +. Chase
and T. Il Hurst, TO be decided
Two-year-old colt, L. G. Hall, s. %
Spring colt, Iackncy's, Luther coppedge, OF
F. Chase ] 90
brood mares, heavy draught pair, f Hall, 3 90
general purposes, f. Chase, 90
Best 3-year-old colt, II. H. b. Hubbard, 90
Best 4-year-old colt, Mr.. Garrett, zoo
Best driving mare. b. III. u Hubbard, jr., = 90
Pair mares general utility. W m Henderson: 90
Best saddle horse, warner Ball. jr. zoo
Best styear-oid stallion. W. r. simmons. 90
Best stallion. French coach. X. ID. Carter. q 90
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25
PREMIUM LIST
chesapeake Agricultural Society's
Fair. Held at KiImarnock, Lam
caster County, November
., 10 and n. 1904.

lfirst and second premiums only given: first
name represents first prize winner.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-11-25

There will be No race fer the
America cup next year. As yachts
men agree that the races should be
sailed August or September, there
has been no challenge received within
the ten months prescribed by the
rules governing the cup contests,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

curious to reflect how often seems to be the
handicap Of fortune really provides both the
the opportunity for signal achievements IF Mrs Isabella
Bishop who died this week the ripe sevenytwo
her early youth been confirmed invalid she might
have taken those long
elsewhere which first inspired her the of
led her to attempt those notable explorations which
earned for her the title of pioneer. For
than twenty despite such nfrmity spinal disease
she ndefatgabe traveller in less unknown
lands and she had the distinction of being the European
penetrate into the interior of Japan Her book
nbeaten Tracks in Japan perhaps the widely known
of her works. which include records of her
Korea, Siberia and China. AS late 1901
Bishop in her SEVENTEEN year. she rode 1000 miles
feat that would have tried goberotter
of half her and Of the And perhaps this
ndomtabe ady greatest service of social rather than
geographical character for her helped
limitation from womanhood Mrs Bishop like the
late Miss Kingsley found her bar lonely and adven
journeys lands Only did
she feel the need of and the hostility which she then
with directed against her and
On the other hand she had opportunities of useful
which would have been denied and her readiness
avail herself of them testified by the five hospitals and
orphanage which she the of establishing the
East. London Illustrated News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

] nor for him to use his official position
| to influence the sale of such goods.
| Two corporations, manufacturing i'm
portant devices which are used for the
same purpose on railroad trains, were
fighting to secure a big contract with
Ia Western railroad system. The older
company already had it's device in use
on the road; the other offered certain
concessions with the idea of capturing
the business. The claims of the older
bidder were strongly supported and
those of the other as strongly opposed
by one of the presidents of the
road. practical railroad man of the
highest standing. The fight became SO
bitter that finally one of the great New
York railroad kings, who practically
controls the road in question, got inter-
ested in it. One day he called the vice
president into his Office.
II want 10 know he said bluntly,
why you are fighting this company so
hard
Because I'm a stakeholder in the
other company" was the equally blunt
answer. IF L didn't think its device
was the best I shouldn't have invested
my money in it,
The vice-president is still in Of
fee and the old device is still in use on
the road which he manages.
Between the man who polishes the
harness and the vice-president of a
great railroad system there is plenty of
room for business graft in multifarious
gradations.
There is social graft-for business
purposes; there is backdoor graft
which pays commission to the servants
on household supplies; there is the graft
of high finance, which organizes a rail-
road company with one hand and
construction company with the other
using the latter to make personal
profit out of the stockholders OF the
former; there is political-business graft
with a hundred curious twists to its
tail: there is the utterly heartless graft
which plays upon the dearest and
deepest of human emotions; there is
graft in plenty without growing a bit
historical on the subject.
The great mass of honest and honor
able business men are vitality interested
j., driving the grafters out of the BUSH
ness field. In some lines they. have
adopted certain practical neasures
which have already largely done away
with the evil. But there remains stu
disgracefuIly large amount of graft.
1t is possible that some serious re-
Election on the narrow line which sep
arates legitimate from illegitimate'
graft in business might be helpful.
Human nature is weak. 1t is. hard to
walk a crack And it should never be
nossfbIe truthfully to charge that the
business man when he changes to his
office coat changes at the same time to
another standard of honor than that
which guides him in the other relations
of life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02
He was ten years old and when he

He was ten years old and when he
slipped out of the house at daylight he
left a note for mis- mother saying he
was going West to fight Indians.
discouraging combination of circum-
stances, in which hunger, WEAKNESS,
and fear all played a part, made him
think better of it, and he returned to
the parental roof at $50 p. m. He was
not received with open arms. Indeed,
the family met him with GOODNESS. The
clock licked, his fathers newspaper
ratified. his big sister studied obtrusive-
IN. even his mother didn't seem to
care whether he came back or not. Nj
codemus. the cat not being in the
secret, rose and rubbed his soft side
caressingly against the culprit's leg
He STOPPED to pet him. and then with
a. last desperate attempt to start the
ball of conversation, he demanded,
homesickIy: rs this the same old cat
YOU had when I went away?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02
GRAFT IN BUSINESS,
Continued from page So

there There are other people who may,
possibly, be approached successfully.
The purchasing agent in a big estab-
lishment must be largely guided as to
what he buys by the recommendations
of the heads of the various departments
in the business. AS a rule these heads
of department do not get large salaries.
They are, therefore, more open to
temptation than the better-paid pur-
chasing agent.
Here is a chapter from the experience
of a purchasing agent in Cincinnati,
who was shrewd as well as honest.
The corporation which employed him
owned and used about two hundred
horses. The item of harness polish
used in the stables was worth consider
ing. For year a brand of polish
which may be called the Starlight"
had been used, and the foreman of the
harness-room reported that it was en-
tirely satisfactory. But rival firm Of
fered it's polish at a price twenty-five
per cent. lower than that paid for the
starlight" and guaranteed it's quality
to be at least equal. The purchasing
agent sent sample cans to the fore
man of the harness-roon and asked for
a report. He reported that the new
polish was no good; it took more of
the new stuff to do the work, and the
results were not satisfactory even then.
Then, with the connivance of the new
bidders for the polish contract, the pur-
chasing agent set trap for the fore
man of the harness-room. He got
dozen cans of the starlight polish
and, without disfiguring them in any
way, removed their contents and filled
them with the new polish.
Sorry the new polish was no good.
wrote the purchasing agent, in sending
this deceptive consignment to the barn.
Here's some more of the good old stuff.
Send me a report on this in writing.
too want to file it,
In week the foreman sent in hissre-
Port. He lauded to the skies the polish
in those Starlight cans. 1t was lust
as he had always said. This was the
best brand on the market. Tnereupon
the purchasing agent sent for. the fore
man of the harness-room and brutally
told him the facts
Tn going to buy the new polish
hereafter" he said, and you are going
to use it without kicking. If you don't
get good results with it I'll have to tell
the Old man the fault is not with the
polish but with the foreman"
There were no more complaints from
the harness-roon
That is one example-out of a pos
sible thousand-of how far down the
scale graft in business may go: and
that y by no means the bottom. Fol-
lows an instance at the other end of the
business ladder which shows how far
toward the top what some people would
call graft may extend.
1t is a criminal offense. as certain
Washington officials have recently
found out. for a Government officer 10
be financially Interested in a corpora
ton which sells its product to the Gov
eminent Especially is It a grave Of
Tense if the official Interested is in
position to influence the purchase of
the goods But it seems to be no Of
Tense at all for a railroad official to he
a large stoekhoIder in a corporation
which sells its goods TO the railroad
company with which he is connected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

out obtaining license therefor, until
a case can be presented to the Supreme
Court and the matter passed upon.
Very respectfully,
(Signed LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02

NOW 0PENl
r# At
kapioIani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
9 p. m. and from 7 to 9 80 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at p. III.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-02
Ayers Hair vigOr

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
D. r. Terry Was Not Drowned.

TACOMA, Wash. July 2.-Relatives
are satisfied that the death of Duane
r. Terry was not due to drowning so
much as heart failure.
Just before he made the fatal plunge
from the springboard into Spanaway
lake, Tuesday, he had been playing ball
and was still warm from the exercises
He struck the water feet first and
went to the bottom like a rock
The doctors claim there was no
water n his lungs. Moreover in near
ly every instance, unless a person is
knocked unconscious before striking
the water, the body will again rise to
the surface. The fact that Mr.. Terry's
did not come up again is considered
good evidence in itself that the shock of
striking the water in his heated condi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-02
CARRIE NATION MAY COME WEST.
Wants to Address the People of Wala
Waiia.
WaIia.

The people of Walla Walla may have
the opportunity of seeing and listen
ing to Carrie Nation deliver several
lectures during the fall races at the
Walla Walla race track during the
coming fall. Secretary r. b. Caswell
is in receipt of letter from j. +. Fur
long. who is managing the lecture tour
of Mrs. Nation throughout the United
States, announcing that she is avail
able to speak at the fair during the
season. The great desire of the people
in general in the country to hear Mrs.
Nation has been so keen that she has
taken the field and is now making up
a complete tour for the Pacific coast
during the present year. She would no
doubt be big drawing card for the as
sociation and the directors will consid-
er her offer in d few days.