davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
aer Qlnbau ppn @anm,poue.

@8 itnno 3l ertuarten, oaB Die boz
ben 8aumtu0qpreiie Die Sarruer oas
su Oerleiten miiroen, tuieeeE mebr
Nreal NIT Uaumu0ue nnsupflanSen
unc tatidhlih fommt audi Die Nabz
ribt aus nerld)ieoenen 8eeenoen,
oaB oies Der SaH iein nirb. Sn
einaelnen 9iftritten betr69t Die 3us
nabme BON 15-20 8roaent. 6of=
fentiih mir6 in oieier 6iniiht nidts
hbertan. oenn ionft olrfte es nit ben
bDben 8reiien balo pieoer npriiber
iein.
Gor mebreren Snbren, als 8aum=
unae einen 10 nieoriger 8reis
bradte, muroe BON fnrnpetenter Seite
bic ginlhrdntune oes nit Baum>
noble 3u beiteuenben Nreals empFDbs
len, nm cine ueberfiuune bes Warf=
tes NIT 0ieiem Stnpel gu pernteiben
uuo Die Breiie in Die 6Dbe gu brins
gen.
Dies lit nun in aberrai9enb gins
itiger Weiie gelungen uno mir glaus
ben, oaB Der &at, nidt alsu niel
2nno in 8aummDntuItur gu nebs
men. mod beute @altigteit bat.
G8 lit ia rihti9. baB BaummDle
tets uno INNER Der goib-Nrtitel fur
Die FARMER iein uno bleiben miro.
Gin Bfunb 8aumppQe Doer Elm
8aqeu, lit 10 gut, tpie baares Gelo.
GGein bic anoeren Nrtitel, auf
uelhe bic iid 5arn1er in Der Bes
ridfi6ti9ung oes 5neiten States. Der
Eeruielfdftigun9 Der 8ruoutte, pers
legten, iino es aud. uno penn iie
es niht in Dem WaBe finb, 10 be-
uertiteuigen iie onh, oaB fein
@elo aus Dem 6auIe getrager tpiro,
neil iie in Der @irtibaft ~nerspenoet
tueroen fDnnen.
Der nmftanb. oaB Die Sarmer
nur 8aummDae uno Mais pfanstert,
bnt ibnen. ruie bic grfabrulg ges
lebrt. 9ahtei[ gebra9t. Sic fanoen
fir lire BnuntpnIe Dffener Warft,
muBten aber aIes, mas iie in Der
Wirtfbaft brauhen, nnIbaffett uno
tuuroen benz &aufmanrt perf1uloet.
Grit Die Berbieffdltieung Der 8rDs
butte bat Die Sarnler unabbdngio
gernabt. Sin tuenig 8ieh= uno @e=
HigelSnht, @drtnerei, Dbisubt &C.,
fDmie Der Nnbau bon @etreioearten
in ben geeigneten @egenoen, Gurg>
bum. JutteritDffen &c. tparer fiir ben
Tarn1er uDr tueientlider 6iilfe uno
bnber Der 8aumuDlIe gu ibrem
Werte uerbDlfen.
Die Gebingungen oes BaummDu.
marttes iino nar Qiinitig, tuent1 Die
Grrte tur8 lit, cine reibe @rnte hat
ME bube Breiie gebraft. Die @on=
irtati0n beidrdnft ii@ auf gepifie
@rensen. SIT mebr 8nummoGe
~DDrbanoen, uie Der Meltmartt Bee
bari. 10 fino Die Breiie fir ben Stas
pei nieorig. SIT tie Knapp, 10 uiro
&c i'm Breile fteigen. Das &eGens
egeripel lit einfab aenug.
98 lit onber 81 tuunIden, baB
oaS BauntuDu : Nreal nid5t tuieoer
aI5uiebr ausaeoebnt miro. SIN Sns
tereife oe8 Sarmess ielbft lift es nibt;
0enn iein 8erbrau1 BON BaumuDns
ftDfen un0 feline electromagnetic bas
fir, wenr bic grnte tnapp lit, Die
Rreiie fteigefi uno Die GtDffe teurer
ueroen, ftebt in feinem gerbdltnis
5u benz Werte, ben BaumpDue fir
i'm bat. Die BON rleun big oreisebn
Gents per Bfur6 brin9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
@rokarttae sterpenftarte

betDeiIen Wande i'm GrtraQen bon
Sbmer5en in GDlae sufdaieer Ser
lebu1aen, uie Shnitte, 8ranb- uno
Bribmnnoen ETC., 0oer aud in 5UlQe
number 5iBe uno iteifer @elente.
Mber man bat bas aar nibt n0fio.
WuGlen8 Nrniea : Salbe t6tet ben
Shmers uno beilt bic 8erIebuuo
Gs 1T audi Die bette Salbe auF grs
ben fir 6dmDrrboioen. 25c in ben
Npotbeten BON s.. &altener & Spn
nno GoDlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

Sin trpbee 8emat madbt fr0biibe
yiene, beiBt's in 6er 8ibel. Mber Der
D6morrbOioarius fam me6er elm fro.
hes @emlt nod Greube am SnIein baben;
ibnl tst. tuie benz BbiIiiter ber 3Dpf, Die
Sthtuerntut, INNER binten; er 6reht Iit
redlts. er brebt ii@ lints, Sein 4ei6er
mill niht tueihen, Bis err "ANAkESIS''
gebrnu9t, bic, an eeb5rieer STEELE fid er.
tueldemo, 5eilung nerbrettet. Cine 8robt
0es Mittels tDirb ianentgeitlitb eetudbrt
toertn man P. Neustaedter & Co., Boz
l2l6, New York City, abreiiiert. 81,
"Anakesis" 1T IN allen G~potheten RI
kaben. Breis 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
has eantf&iH ,,@rosberaOatn
elizabeth"

1T am u. i'm @alneltuner 6afen eins
getroffen uno bat am 8ier Is anaes
leet. Dos Shif tuuroe i'm Sabre
lyOl nDn benz nDeutlden Sdnl=
ibiffuerein4 in Bremen erbaut uno
olent basu. iunee 2ente fnr bic oeut.
ihe 9anoel8morine als MatroSen
nao Off5iere uOrsubereiten. Das
Shi lift uDn Stabl erbaut, uuo bat
einen @ebalt BON 1860 9Dnnen. 9ie
Uemannuna beitebt aug einem Rapi.
ton. 8 Dfh5ieren, 80 aaoetten,
Watroien, 16 Geeleuten unb 12f
&nnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22
alebers einftimmia ole 9taotontualt

V~o Nt'lt1h WV OAANb@itaOHt wv
erpablt.
Ius benz Often oes States
miro berihtet, oaB tuenn nidt bolb
itarfer Scott eintritt uno Die Bitten
Der 8ftriidbaume surtidbGlt, Die
aan5e Bfirlidernte perloren oebt.
Die Bdume ih(uaen in 5olge oes
miloen Wetters ihun mdBtg aus.
Gol. Gbas. 6unt in Ct 8aio
bat einen NuFtrag fir oieraebn Gar
laoungen 8feroe BON Der cubaniIhen
&eaierung erbalten. Die 9iere fino
fir Die cubaniifen 8urale8 be.
itimmt, bic na1 benz 8orbilO Der
meritanifben Rura[es organiliert
uerbeu lDlen.
SON 9euiIon, Dallas, Sort
8Drtb uno anoeren Staoten oes
0Oroens miro elm bis sneis0Qiger
&eaenfau beridtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

~ Z
Iuh in ben beutld)en Martne.
treiien tperben bittere &lagen laut
iiber bic ~pertpirrenbe Sine ppr Nbs
seifen, N6ielitlfen &c. Wan aes
itebt, oaB man in oieier 6iniibt iebt
taum better baran lit, als Die Nrs
NEE, bic unter ben emieen toitipieli=
gen 0euerungen nidt tpenig labo=
riert. Der r6amb. gurreip." reh.
net aus. baB bic 6lBeren Werfseis
den in ben Mariie 8efleiounaen
aenau $50 unterlbeiounaen umfaie
fen. 9aB oieS r5u niel oes @uteu"
lit. oariber lit man iih biz in be
b0hiten areiie binein LATHAM flar
~9euoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

,,8pro Sprmalin" (Gimer &
Mmenb) antiieptii9es Mittel eegen
8ranomunoert, 8unben, 6autauss
i6log ooer dbnlide 2eioen. 6. s.
g h NJ / ot, &Qent, 6ouitou, Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

Cine 5euersbrunft in ben
6O9gsS mabne Oelfeoern in Spindle
Top ridtete eiuen Shnoen pun
$40 600 an perihieoenem Wates
rial an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

Won lebe einfad unb maj, lebe
gut. ourh ben @ebrauh nDn Dr.
Iuguft 8Dni9's 9amburger Tropfen
miro iebes Wtagenleiben prompt ees
BELT uno Der Maaen in CUTE 8eihafs
fenbeit gebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-22

esr 9rintt atamO !. 7(oidenbier'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
ADVISES IRISH TO STAY HOME
Cardinal Gibbons Declares a LiveIi.
hood There ExceIs Chances Here.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 25.-Car-
dinal Gibbons has sent a letter to the
Irish emigra ton society of London,
Eng, urging them to discourage as
far as possible the emigration of Irish
men to this country His eminence
said:
My advice is to the young men and
women of Ireland to endeavOr to find
livelihood in their own land. Ire
land is blessed with a delightful eli
mate, where the extremes of heat and
cold are unknown; whereas in the
United States these extremes are very
serious drawbacks.
Any man or woman who could exc
out livelihood at home should take
my advice and stay there. instead OF
emigrating to America to enter on the
keen struggle for existence under Try
ing circumstances that are in prog
ress here
This advice is seconded by letters
from several representatives Of the
Catholic clergy in this country and
all offer the same advice to the lrIsh'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
Northwest News

came to the county seat to ask the
court to put some one in charge of the
property of the two missing men.
The men were brothers, young Ger
mans. Matthias and Martin Ertle, 80
to 40 years of age, who lived on a
small rented place mile from the
feeding a small bunch of cattle and
some sheep, while both had home
steads four or five miles distant in the
woods.
The two brothers were last seen
alive on the 18th or 18th of February,
when they got their mail at the post
office and did some little trading at a
nearby store. They were in the
habit of calling regularly for their
mail once week or oftener, but no
attention was paid to their absence
for two or three trips. When they
failed to show up for three weeks or
more, however, inquiry began to be
| made concerning them in the neigh
| borhood, with the result that neigh
bors went to their place to see what
1 could be learned. It was found that
the brothers had locked up carefully
as was their custom when going away
for the day, having first fed the stock
but that they had never been back.
A calf that had been shut in the
barn was dead of starvation, and a
horse dead of the same cause in the
barn lot. The cattle, We're living bare
| ly, having subsisted on such feed as
| they could find in the forest. 1t is be-
lieved by the neighbOrs that the
brothers went for visit to their
| by falling tree or some kindred ac-
cident while in the woods.
When the discovery was made on
| last Tuesday, a hurried search of the
| vicinity was made without result, and
Mr.. Marshall reports that the entire
eighborhOod was preparing to Orga-
nize for a thorough search of the
! woods when he left. The brothers are
said to have had no enemies, and fou
| play is not suspected. Neither did
they leave the country by any of the
| known routes of travel. and the only
! killed in the forest or lost their way
and died Of starvation endeavoring tc
get out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
SHE FORETOLD HER OWN DEATH
Dons Burial Gown, Bids Family Fare
we'll Then Passes Away.

FOQUIAM, Wash, March 23.-With
a presentment that she would die on
Saturday, Mrs. Anna c. Payne, aged
so years, donned burial robes at her
home in Ocosta, and a few hours la
ter passed peacefully away.
Mrs. Payne had told her children
last Tuesday that she would die on
Saturday. On that morning she arose
at an early hour and told her sons
that it would be her last day on earth
She proceeded to array herself in a
neat black dress which she had man.
ufactured the day before, and in which
she requested to be buried.
After kissing the members of hel
family farewell she lay down on a bee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
AWFUL SIGHTS ON THE RANGES

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., March
22.-Conditions among range cattle in
this region are almost beyond belief
Not since 1886 has there been so much
suffering. and if March continues with
any severity the percentage of loss
will almost equal that of the memOra =
1t should be understood that the loss
this winter has been confined to the
large herds. There has been no per-
ceptible loss among the cattle of the
small owners who have cared for their
animals.
The greatest suffering seems to have
been caused by the lack of water. The
animals spend hours at a time along
the the watercourse and various pools
licking the ice in a frantic endeavOr
to relieve their parched bodies
Places are frequently found where
the ice is drenched with the blood of
the animals from their lacerated
tongues. Every day is adding its
quota to the number of carcasses over
the plains, and it is impossible to form
any estimate at this time of the prob
able loss.
While there were no heavy storms
or severe cold weather during the
early part of the winter. there have
been serious storm disturbances, dur
ing the past few weeks, accompanied
impossible for the cattle to get at the
scanty feed of the range. Thousands
of head have drifted into this vicinity
from North Dakota and Montana, and
feeble efforts are being made to throw
them food enough to sustain them I'M
til spring.
In marked contrast with the condi-
ton Of the animals left to themselves
is that of the cattle Of the small own
ers. These have not only survived the
winter, but in a great majority Of
cases, will be in good condition when
the new grass arrives. Sheep nave
also wintered we'll, and aside from a
few losses caused by the animals
'piling up no damage has been ex-
perienced.
The Belle BOurche Business club
has undertaken arrangements for the
coming meeting of the Northwestern
StOckgrOWers' association, to be held
here April IA, Is and IS. The bust
ness meetings are to be held in a tent
capable of seating 1000 persons
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
Methodist In Session.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March ga
large number of delegates and visit
ors are in Harrisburg for the thirty
sixth annual session of the Central
Pennsylvania conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, which was
formally opened today in the Fifth
street Methodist church. Bishop c.
c. McCabe of Omaha was the presid-
ing officer of the conference, which
will be in session a week or ten days
The forenoons are to be devoted to
business sessions and in the afternoons
and evenings there will be anniversary
exercises, at which addresses will be
made by noted divines and laymen
from many sections Of the country
The conference appointments will not
be announced until early next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23

ton, and fond of the social game. Mrs
Fairbanks IS a delightful hostess and
more ambitious than her inferior half.
The social ladder in Washington is
long, and it is steepest near the top.
the most shaky. The Office of vice
president would bring all there is of
the purely official society to their feet.
Fairbanks Reticent.
Senator Fairbanks is reluctant to
discuss the subject, and to those who
are not on intimate terms, affects to
believe that the honor is being crowd
ed upon him. But that is his we'll
known way.
1t is worthy of note that a republic
can nomination is now treated as
equivalent to election. 1t is taken for
granted that Roosevelt is certain of
nomination and election.
At the White House. the Fairbanks
candidacy is viewed with equanimity.
Roosevelt will not directly nor indi-
rectly, personally or through his
friends, oppose or favor any vice
presidential nominee.
Roosevelt believes he will be elected
without any serious opposition,
and he does not consider that
it will be necessary to choose a
running mate with a view to adding
strength to the ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
Democrats Boom Turner

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Dubois, of Idaho, has put ex-senator
Turner in the race for the vice-pres-
idential nomination, with Judge Par
ker. of New York, to head the demo-
cratic ticket.
Senator Dubois declared Turner to
be man of eminent qualificat tons a
lawyer of the first degree and we'll
known and intensely popular in the
far west.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
SAY HE DID NOT PLAY FAIR
A. V. FaMeett May Run for Senator
In Thirty Eighth District.

TACOMA, Wash, March 23.-Com
plications have arisen in the thirty
eighth legislative district in Pierce
county which may lead to trouble and
a broken slate. A. V. Fawcett, the
defeated candidate for the republican
nomination for mayor, has stepped up
10 remark that Lincoln j. Davis, state
senator from the thirty eighth dis
trict. didn't play fair during theH
recent fight for the republican nomln-
alton. and that as a result a cOmbl-
nation will be formed against him
which will defeat him for renomina-
ton for state senator
Mr.. Davis had been long the only
horse in the race for the head OF the
ticket in his district, but now a Shad
ow is looming up on his horizon anc
that shadow looks very much like A
Y. Fawcett Some of the latter's
friends have approached him with the
request that he run for state senator
and defeat Davis, whom they sus-
pected. they say, during the whole city
campaign of double dealing with boil
factions.
The candidates for the house OF
representatives in Mr.. Davis district
are said to be H. A. Fisher, an en-.
ploye under the city administration
who has been only recently put into
the fight. s. A. Crandall, who was il
the house last term, n. B. McNicol
also in the house last term, Davil
Rutherford and F. Woodwork. The
district is largely populated by rail
road men and it was generally under
stood that McNicol, a railroad man
and Rutherford, would be the
two nominees for the house.. Mr.. Da-
Wis, however. is charged with desir-
ing change and supporting Crandal
and Fisher, neither of whom is a rail:
road man, for the nomination.
This change is not agreeable to tn,
railroad men, who have tried to form
a combination with Mr.. Fawcett.
Mr.. Davis. when seen today, said
Il do not intend to do anything abOu
the senatorial nomination in my dis
Irict until after the city election.
am working now for the election o
the republican city ticket, and tina
will take my full time for the mex
two weeks. | am not worried abou
the situation in the least. Any at
tempts to stir up trouble in my dis
trict will only act as a boomerang OF
the men who start it,"
A. V. Fawcett says he will look owe
the situation for a few days befor
definitely determining whether he will
be a candidate or not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
The Magazines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good Housekeeping for April, 1914

Good Housekeeping for April, 1904
A handsome and valuable issue .,
Good Housekeeping is that for Apr1
The cover design, by Henry McCartar
is printed in several colors, gay With
the promise of spring flowers and
fashions. Among the leading features
Of the magazine this month are Goo
w. Cables paper on Neighborly Gar
dens; a collection of very attractive
summer cottages, printed in tim
paper on Childhood in Japan, by Flor.
ence Peltier, illustrated from drawings
made in Japan by Genjiro Veto: a
story by Margaret Sutton Briscoe, il.
lustrated by "O'Neil;" The Invest.
ment of Home Savings, by Daniel
Kellogg, financial editor Of the New
York Sun; a study of Co-operatiyA
Housekeeping, by Marion Foster
Washburne; Art in Its Relation 10
Feminine Dress. by Professor Frank
A. Parsons of Columbia uniyersty.
Poultry Raising for the Women of
Today, by Katherine F.. Willis; House.
keeping Made Easy, a physical cu-
ture paper by Constance Sidney: the
newest and choicest of spring fash
ions; and the usual departments.
The Phelps Publishing Co, Spring.
field. Mass, New York, Chicago. San
Francisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
Woman's Home Companion for April.


The April number of the Woman's
Home Companion opens with a re-
markable article on Lady Curzon
The Chicago Girl Who Rules India"
by Arthur HOyt. Martha Sanford
writes of THE Chafing-Dish and the
College Girl" There is a thrilling de-
FscriptiOn of the adventures of Kate
Shelley. the Iowa Heroine" OF in
terest to all religious people is the
description of the phlanthropies of
The Disciples of Christ and the
great pictorial eature on the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition is unique
in its way. AS proper to spring
number, there are many divertjng
short stories, such as The MatrimO-
Breakfast Waited and Tony, the
Ferrymaid." Mrs. Will H. Low con-
Miss Gould devotes several pages &c
simple and charming spring fashions
and Mrs. Saint Maur has some en-
cellent hints to girls who want TO
travel. Articles on gardening and the
making Of pin-money close a splendid
spring number. Published by the The
Crowell Publishing Company, Spring
,eld, Ohio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
SENATOR FAIRBANKS WILL &C.
cEPT NOMINATION TO OFFSET
LOSS OF PRESTIGE.
Would Give Up the Senatorship for
the Republican Vice Presiden-
tiaI Nomination.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March %
The fact that Senator Charles w.
Fairbanks is willing to give up his
seat in the United States senate to
accept the republican vice presidential
nomination, seems, to Washington pol
iticians, to demand explanation.
There are few members of the SEN
ate who would willingly resign the
comparative permanency and cumula-
body for the brief, functionless, hol-
low honor of the second place on the
ticket.
At first considerable doubt existed
as to the report that Fairbanks had
assumed the receptive attitude; but
these doubts have been dissipated
information from the most reliable
quarters. Confirmation which Indiana
politicians regard as final was lately
furnished in an editorial in the Fair
banks personal organ, the Indianapo-
lis News. This utterance, which is
highly laudatory of the senator. is un-
derstood to have been authorized and
approved by him before it went into
type.
The politicians believe they have
found an explanation in the following
four cOnSidera tons.
First-Political: 1t is a matter of
common report that Senator Fair
banks, from being the one-man power
of Indiana, has been compelled by the
responsiveness and increasing pres
tige of the ambitious Beveridge, to
share the power Many of his former
adherents are now in primary al
lance with the younger senator, and,
in case of a test of strength between
the two, it is predicted that Fairbanks
would come off second best. At pres
ent there is official harmony between
the two senators, but the peace is at
best hardly more than armed truce
with the fatal clash always imminent.
fers a measure of rehabilitation to his
! waning prestige.
Sentimental Reasons.
Second-Sentimenta Regrets have
doubtless preyed upon the mind of
Senator Fairbanks that he did not ac-
cept the vice presidential nomination
four years ago. He was strongly
| urged at that time to do so, and he
believes, with many others, that he
| could have had the nomination with
| Mckinley by holding up his finger.
But he was then cherishing presiden-
| tial aspirations which looked forward
! in 1904, and he persistently refused to
| accept the vice presidential nominal
| ing. he concludes to avoid making a
similar mistake again.
Third-Presidential AS a stepping
| stone to the presidential nomination in
| 1908, Senator Fairbanks, without
! doubt, believes the vice presidency to
have its uses. The office carries mo-
dicum of dignity. with opportunities
to go about the country making ad-
| dresses before colleges and at solemn
| banQUetS. all of which means the pub
| licity which is essent' al to any pres
! dential boom.
Fourth-Social: Mrs. Fairbanks is
at the head of the organization of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
BELIEVED TO HAVE Persisted
Disappear From Their Home In tn
QuiIIayute.

PORT ANGELES. March ga
story of mysterious disappearance and
probably violent and lonely death in
the forest reached here today when
Henry Marshall of the Quillayute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23

and, folding her arms, soon fell into
peaceful sleep.
Her sons allowed her to Slumber for
an hour, but when they approached
the bedside, were astounded to find
that she had quietly passed away.
Mrs. Paine was native of Germany
and leaves a husband and two sons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-23
Speculation In TRADING.

The Piles managers are making a
fight for a straight delegation from
King county to the republican state
convention which can be traded in any
direction for Legislative votes for Mr.
Piles. One supporter of Senator
Smith said today that this program
would not necessarily displease Smith.
In explanation he advanced the theory
that when the Piles delegation arrived
at Tacoma it would find that the only
man there with votes in the coming
Legislature to trade for the Piles votes
in the convention would be Senator
Smith
1t is asserted that Smith has the
pledges of several holdover state SEN
atOrs that they will permit themselves
to be traded on the question of the
senatorship in the interests of Smiths
gubernatorial candidacy. Among
these are at least three of the sena-
tors from King county. This condition,
it is pointed out might eventually put
Piles in the position of being compell-
ed to trade away the King county DEL
egation for the senatorial votes from
his own county.