davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-06

woman, suffering from female weakness,
prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leu
corrhea who has used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription without complete success, the
proprietors of that medicine would like TO
hear from such person-and it will be to
her advantage to write them as they offer,
in perfect good faith, a reward Of ssoc
for any case of the above maladies which
they cannot cure. No other medicine fo,
woman's ills is possessed of the urparal-
leled curative properties that would war.
rant its makers in making such an offer.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, at their
convent, 'our Lady of the Woods" Carthage,
they say. In q recent letter to DIR. Pierce ave
beg to assure you of the great benefit these
medtcines give our ailing ones. We cannot
sufficiently recommend their excellence
When the druggist says he has some.
thing that is as good as DR.. Pierce's Favo,-
he Prescription, just tell him, ~There's
nothing just as good" He says so because
he hopes to make a better profit but his
own mixtures have not stood the test of
long experience and success that Doctor
Pierce's medicines have. Then, too, many
patent medicines advertised as tonics, ON.
tain large quantities of alcohol. DR.. Pierce
guarantees that his Prescription" does
not contain . particle of alcohol.
Oh. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
viser-sent OF receipt of II one-cent stamps
for a copy in paper; 81 stamps in cloth bind.
Ing. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ Y,
it Is Z good thing to keep DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in the house. One Pellet
U = laxative, two q mild cathartic.
, 1904-12-06
o TO LIVE LONG.

Some of the grand old men of Eng
land have divulged the secret of long
life and happiness. In answer to
queries sent out by a prominent week
" paper of Great Britain, the follow
ing replies were received:
Lord Avebury, who. notwithstanding
a busy life in the realms of commerce,
science, literature and politics, still is
a hale man At 20, replies to the query
raised, In q clear, steady handwriting.
Il believe the secret of health" he
declares, 'is to eat little, drink little,
be as much in the open air as possible
keep the mind from anxiety and the
~conscienoe from remorse."
Frederic Harrison. chairman OF the
English p~osddvist committee, who long
since pansd his threescore years and
ten. has been a great traveller in his
day, and who. notwithstanding his
years. stu takes pleasure in long
walks, dives this advice:
Touch mot tobacco, spirits nor any
, 1904-12-06

The Republican sincerely hopes that
Mr.. Mckee. mayor-elect. and the in.
coming gentlemen of the council have
a love for trees and flowers and fresh
air. Lovers of nature delight in beau
tiful parks, .well-kept streets and ar
tistic and substantial public improve
ments. The fallacy that nothing would
grow in our present park has been dis
proved. With honest, painstaking
work the present park can be made a
thing of beauty.
, 1904-12-06
Laramie,s Public BUILDING.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 6.-The SUI
pervising architect of the treasury
has just submitted his annual report
to the secretary, in which he gives a
detailed statement Of the work on the
various public buildkngs throughout
the country, the appropriations made,
the amount expended, and the avail
able balance for each building. The
detailed statements of the work on the
proposed building in this city is as fol
lows:
Act of June s, 1902. limits cost and
site of building to 500. 900. Site ac-
quired. Not yet under contract.
Amount appropriated, $4,000; ex-
pended for site. $s,029.71; expended
ior building, $64.S7; outstanding liabil-
tiles, 81, 400; available balance, $780,
050.42.
, 1904-12-06
well as the faults of the scholars to
contend with.-Evanston Press.

A Good shot
There are a few newspaper men in
Wyoming more properly known as
space filters who get busy over little
events that occur n then send out
the most sensational reports which can
only give an altogether wrong or an
exaggerated impression of tie true con-
dition of affairs. Sometimes the,s oc-
cur throughoutthe west by snow storms
which are Immediately written up as
terrific" and destroying stock and
human lives. which in some cases are
true if proper precautions are not tax.
en- against such destruction.
or these reports Prot. Palmer of the
weather bureau at Cheyenne, says:
The sensational press dispatches
sent out by INSCRIPTIONS reporters rel
ative to severe storms and bliZzards in
Wyoming. are doing much harm to the
state, as it gives to the outsiders a
wrong impression in regard to the eli
mate of Wyoming. The reporter who
can. by the magic power of his pen,
transform a snow storm which is ben.
eficial in its effects, into a sever biz
card which destroys stock. or maybe
even human lives, is not needed in the
state, and the sooner reputable journal
lists dispense with his services, the
better for all concerned. Such stories
may make interesting reading, but the
public desires the news. and not sem
sational stories which nave no founda-
ton"
Wyoming ranges need a storm at the
present time and it will in all probable
ity occur to some of these space filters
that there is a dangerous lack of water
for stock and that the focks are suffer.
ing.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1904-12-06

Glorious Climate Of Wyoming
And still the welcome tramp of the
h~omeseeker is heard, regardless Of the
fact that cold winter is supposed to be
with us. One of the greatest surprises
for these welcome invaders upon their
arrival here is the beautiful weather
Starting from their eastern homes
amid cold, stormy and ~disagreeable
conditions upon reaching here and be
ing confronted with the warm sunshine
ant rainy atmosphere prevailing
causes them no end of establishment
ne neavy wraps and o%vercoats are
consigned to the bottom of their trunks
as useless appendages in this remark
able country, where Old Sol plays an
engagement Of 1865 days annually, and
where storms are unknown.-Cody En-
terprise.
, 1904-12-06

A dispatch from Brockton, Mass.
says the position of adjutant general
on the governors staff has been offer
ed by Governor-elect Douglas to Gen
eral Miles and that the latter has &C
cepted. Thus has one distinguished
sorehead been cared for. 1t is n un'
derstoodthat this appointment is ueces.
has buzzed and buzzed and buzzed in
the generals chapeau.
, 1904-12-06
STATE PRESS M
viii Fill the Bill

viii Fill the Bill
Both Senator Warren and Commits.
sioner Richards are mentioned in con,
nection with the probable ]uccesso to
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
Wyoming will not stand for any move
calculated to take Senator Warren
from his present position of great use
fulness to the state. Hon. w. A. Rich.
ards, another eminent Wyomingite and
pres ent commissioner of the general
land office, will fill the bill nicely
Sundance Monitor.
, 1904-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1904.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Through its excellent telegraph SER
vice, The Republican is enabled today
to give to its readers within five hours
OF its delivery in the city of Washing.
ton an exceedingly comprehensive sy-
nopsis of the message of President
Roosevelt.
Reference to DIR great prosperity is
made, and to the fact that improve.
ments should be made during times OF
plenty. This is strictly in accord with
the life of the president and with his
presidential policy. He does not be,
lieve in standing still. When we have
plenty of money to spend, it should
be spent in a wise. lasting and pro,
gressive system of improvements
throughout the nation. Such improve,
ments will aid the people in times OF
adversely. At the same time the presl.
dent expresses the wish hat care
should be exercised in spending the
peoples money and that no extrava.
gance shall be permitted.
With evident reference to the de.
mand made Upon him that federal
troops be sent into the state of Colo,
RADIO the president a y circumstances
must be altogether extreme to cause
such action.
His depreciation of d%isorderly actions
by labor unions is timely and to the
point. He expresses the belief that
labor has a perfect right to organize
for the betterment Of its condition and
that those within the organizations
have q perfect right to urge others t o
Join with them, but when any labor
union seeks improper ends, or seeks
to achieve proper ends by improper
means all good citizens must oppose
the wrong-doing as they would oppose
the wrong-doing of any great corpora
ton
The president says the department
of commerce and labor will make full
on,r ,rn- IT, fnl,,rxta1 conditions
in Colorado and that the matter con.
tainment therein will be laid before
congress in a special message.
In relation to the trusts, the president
counsels moderation. 1t is his view
that conservative action can only be
taken after the fullest understanding
of the questions at issue. The people
can depend upon it that he will not
rush headlong upon the hari kari pol
icy. No trust that is obying the
law will be interefered with but trusts
that are dlsobeying the law must look
out. He favors uniform laws relating
to the regulation of combinations OF
capital, and intimates that states
which make it easy for corporations to
organize in order that they may rake
in large amounts in corporation fees
are not doing the square thing.
The president devotes considerable
space to the reclamation OF the ard
west, saying that work has already be-
gun on several large enterprises and
many others are being investigated.
In the matter of flooding the country
with useless public documents the
president believes there has been much
extravaganza. He urges greater econ
omy in the publication of government
reports.
AS a whole, the message may be
considered as a hard-headed, progress
sive Industrial document-one that will
meet with little criticism and much
, 1904-12-06

The statistician of the department of
agriculture figures that the wheat crop
of the nation will this year be about
$50, 900, 900 bushels. This will be 90
900. 900 bushels less than the crop of
1903, 100. 900. 900 bushels less than the
crop OF 1902 and nearly 200 900 900
bushels less than the crop of 1901. The
result is dollar wheat and bread will
also be higher. There will be less
wheat for export and food made from
corn will be more popular with the
American people.
, 1904-12-06
Lol The Poor Teacher

lol The Poor
II anyone needs your sympathy and
support it is the public school teach.
er. No difference whether it is a city
school or out in a country district the
trials Of a school teacher r manifold
and were The teacher has to deal
with Encouragement Of every home in
the district, and In too many cases has
the bad disposition Of the parents as
, 1904-12-06
A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protrud'
ig piles. Your druggist will refund
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1904-12-06

unclean things; rise from every meal
with an appetite. walk daily two hours,
sleep nightly seven hours; reverence
all TO whom reverence is due and be
content with what you have"
To look at DR.. Haig Brown, master
of the Charter House. none would ever
think he had attained the age of 81,
and he attributes his long life and free
dom from sickness to a spare, tenn
perate diet in which he always indulg-
ed, freedom from financial care, and
abundant work with little leisure.
Sir Edward Fry, who has escaped
after long. service in the stuffy law
courts and is now living at the age of
n near Bristol. makes a very brief but
significant reply in Latin, which may
be translated:
Not too much Of anything"
Justin Mccarthy. who is "A, says:
The best way to grow old is to keep
up steady regular work, have az much
open air and physical exercise as pos
sible and think IS little as may be
about the advance of years"
William Thomson Lord Kelvin, the
first scientist to be made a peer, now
in his 81st year, was installed chancellor
of Glasgow university last Tuesday.
1t Is remarked of him that the brilliant
intellect which has done mankind such
infinite service for sixty years is as
keen as ever. The imagination which
has pioneered so many epoch-making
discoveries is still as vivid as in his
early days, when as a young man he
solved the problem of rendering the
mariners compass immune from dis
tracing influences of terrestrial mag,
netism.
For sixty years it has been my Gus
tom to go without lunch remarked
Lord Strathcona. now in his eighty
fifth year. "That doesn't e that
haven't taken a midday meal. but as a
rule | only take two meals a day
there is anyone whom | particularly
wish to meet. | am prepared to lunch
with him.
Il see no harm in smoking a little.
but I believe in temperance-yes. tenn
perance in all things. whether food
drink Or tobacco. At the same time
n my opinion. there are none more in
temperate than those who insist on
total abstinence. In assiduity and con
centration lie the secrets of success
, 1904-12-06

VI L.
Favorite %Prescrip-
ton are willing to
offer $500 reward
for women who can
not be cured. Such
a remarkable offer
is founded on the
long record of cures
of the diseases and
weaknesses c
liar to women. If
there 10 an ;py,1;d
, 1904-12-06
How to Open siscuits-

A late book on etiquette says that
biscuits should not be opened with the
fingers. A newly married a%cquaint-
ance tells us that some Of them need to
be opened with a stick Of dynamite
Evanston Press.
, 1904-12-06

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for the
full name and look for signature of E
". GROVE. 2Jc. eod-d13
, 1904-12-06

Shoes worth $500 for $3.50 at Wood
ruff G. Terry's big sale.
, 1904-12-06

$3.50 shoes for $3.50 during the sale
at woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-06

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1904-12-06

tesufHony OF manly thOU-
sands of women during a
third of a century speak
louder than mere claims
not backed by a guarantee
of some kind. That is
the reason why the pro.
A~ssaAA= n Ill
, 1904-12-06
1 Dun WOMEN 0WE THsnsElyEs

SGood actions speak louder thar words,
% too, does the testimony of many thoi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07

A marriage license has been issued
to Frank Wait and Molhe Sauer of
this county.
Mrs. e. B. Ross OF Milton is at the
Walla Walla hospital receiving surg
ical treatment.
r. d. Cline, COL Elm street, is open
ing up a store and will carry full line
of holiday goods.
E. M. Alexander of Cottonwood,
Idaho, Is receiving medical attention
at the Walla Walla hospital.
Ernest Koehler who has been i'll
with typhoid at the Walla Walla hos
pital for some time left for his home
in Kansas yesterday.
The Ladies' Ala society Of the Con-
gregational church will give a sale
and supper in the basement Of the
church from to o'clock Friday, De-
cember 9. Supper CSC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07
RoeERT cERRVs STORE WAS
BROKEN iNTo LAST NIGHT
BY THIEVES.
Goods and Money Carried Away
Cash Register Broken Open snd
Money Tatsn.

PASCO. Dec. 1-Some time during
last night thieves forced an entrance
into the mercantile establishment OF
Robert Gerry at this place and looted
the store. The robbery was discovered
this morning when one Of the clerks
in the store went to the place to open
1t up for business. He found the rear
door to the building broken in and dry
goods and other articles scattered all
over the floor. The cash register had
been broken open and about $50 taken.
A large amount of jewelry, cutlery and
clothing was also stolen.
There is no clue to the robbers, al
though several tough looking charac-
ters who came into Pasco Monday
from Walla Walla are suspected. They
were about the town last night but
today they are missing. This is the
second time that the Gerry store has
been robbed within a year.
+ While it is impossible to give the
exact amount of the goods that were
stolen it is estimated that over $500
worth is missing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07
REWARD MEAD DEMOCRATS.
Some Of Those Who Boosted for Hin
May Not ee Forgotten.

1t is reported that the Mead demo-
Gratis of Spokane county have been
given the assurance that they are to
be taken care of when the patronage
of the state Offices is distributed after
the first of the year by the new adj
ministration, says the Chronicle
What Office will be given to the
Mead democrats who were among the
faithful in Spokane county is not
known. but it is rumored that a mem
bership on the board Of equalization,
now held by Deep Creek" Jones. has
been considered as one Of the consid-
erations or this county may be given
the appointing Of the state labor COM
missioner.
A number of Spokane democrats
who worked openly for the election of
Albert e. Mead for governor are re-
ported as confident that they will be
recognized by the governor and some
go so far as to state that the Offices
mentioned have been rendered already.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07
REMAINS OF MRS. ~. T. CATION,
PIONEER WOMAN, INFERRED
~ CITY CEMETERY.
Funeral Services Over Bodice Of vii.
liam u. Bender and Or. e.
- G. pussisy.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. N. r.
Cation took place this morning from
the First Christian church. where a
large number of pioneer citizens OF
walla walla paid their last respects to
the woman who was an old resident OF
this city. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Jenkins of of Athena.
Judge and Mrs Cation have been
pioneers OF Oregon and Washington
and are widely known throughout
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho, where he has practiced law and
where he has been prominent as
democratic leader.
Martha A. Herrin came to Oregon
by OK team in 1S49 and with her par
ents settled near Salem. She and
Judge Cation were married in 1888
They came to walla Walla in 1857
They lived in Spokane in 1885 and
1886 and moved from there to Sprague
Wash, where they resided until 1898
when they went to Davenport. They
have three children living, Harvey
Cation of Athena, Or; George w. Ca
ton of Seattle and Mrs. B. N. Collins
Of Rossland, B. c.
Mrs Cation received a short stroke
of paralysis November 10, 1903. She
seemed to be getting well, but receiv-
ed second stroke April 10 Of this
year, and for the past 10 weeks has
been helpless. She grew worse. and
for three weeks past was not able even
to move her head and was unable to
indicate in any manner her wants OF
to respond to inquiries. She passed
into a state of comatose November 80
and died December 4. at the age Of 81.
William II. Bender Buried.
At the Catholic church this morning
the funeral Of the late William H.
Bender took place. The services were
conducted by Rev. M. F1ohr in the
presence Of a large number of the
friends of the deceased. The inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07

e. Winnett Of Dayton is in the city.
W. S. Myers OF Sumpter is in the
city, So
c. N. Putnam Of Kennewick is in
the city.
vern Gilbert of Poneroy was in the
city today
Frank Clark of. Weston was in the
city today.
Mrs. John B. Allen Of Seattle is reg
istered at the Dacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller of Milton
were in the city today
William Nave. deputy sheriff at
Wallula, was in the city today,
Henry Siefke has gone to Willow,
North Dakota, to visit relatives.
w. J. Rummens, a merchant of Pom
eroy, was in Walla Walla today.
Justin Wade of Summerville, OR,
is in the city visiting with friends
Charles b. Preston. a merchant of
Waitsburg, was in the city last night.
Mr. and Mrs John Webb have re-
turned from their wedding trip to st.
Louis. -
E. c. Bedell, of the Holt Manufac-
turing company, is in the city from
Dayton
Miss Alice Bowman of Pampa is IN
the city visiting with her sister, Mrs.
May; B. Higgins. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H.y,A. Crowell, left last
night for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Odds returned today from
the east where she has been since Feb
ruary visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clark N. Mclean was in the
city today from Tacoma to attend the
funeral Of her father, the late Dr. E..
G. Pugsley.
Mrs. w. c.. Marion has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in the east. She was accompanied by
her son. Adley Marion.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Nessly, Joseph
Cannutt ard John Cannutt of Colfax
were in the city this morning, having
brought prisoners to the penitentiary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07
CAN INSPECT ALL 6RAIn.
Even if Some Other State Has In
spected it First.

Grain shipped from an outside state
to dealers in Washington is subject
to inspection under the grain inspec-
ton laws of this state. 1t is imma-
terial whether such grain is inspected
under the laws of another state before
it reaches Washington.
An opinion to this effect has been
given by Attorney General w. B.
Stratton to State Grain Inspector J.
w ARA smith. consignment of oats
sent from Minnesota to Tacoma deal
ers for transshipment to Manila called
for an Interpretation of the law, and
the attorney general ruled with the
grain inspector.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-07
WILLIAM MAROON HAS COM.
MENcEo A SENTENCE OF ONE
YEAR At PENiTENTIARY.
Edward Hutehins and John NASSAU,
Are Now Employed ia. the State
Institution. ,

The first person to be convicted un-
der the gambling law Of the state Of
Washington was brought to the peni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon. 1t was
William Mardon, who was found guilty
of conducting a gambling game at
Colfax and who will serve a term Of
one year in the prison. This is the
minimum sentence for the crime. The
prisoners who were received at the
penitentiary from Colfax were the
following: So
Charles Making grand larceny, two
Arch Doyle, robbery, eight years.
William Mardon, gambling, one
year.
]. e. Brown, assault with the intent
to commit murder, five years.
James Davenport, burglary, three
years.
Walia Walla Prisoners.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Painter
took to the prison Edward Hutchins
and John Nassau. who will each serve
five years for doping" Ed Foye and
robbing him in Main street saloon
in August. After they were convicted
and sentenced in the superior court
their attorneys filed a. notice OF ap-
peal to the supreme court. This APP
peal was not perfected and they were
ordered committed to the penitentiarY
by Judge Brents yesterday afternoon.
One From Cowlitz. 80
Sheriff E. E. Huntington, of Cowlitz
county, arrived this morning and
placed in the penitentiary one prison
err. His name is Club Dixon and
will serve 20 years for robbery.