davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

eneoe oanlte eoan9. llttb. Strife"
bar altlaa LITE artifelen ON en-
Spnoers interchangeable af0taaoe
alene rem o9 tlar / ale Stptter".
90 ben bar bet life, foroi ben
y life bar 9eren ON Wtennetets
naturli9e 6%oroeroelie rem / ale
Stptter". 5aa flyer 9aitOr So
banieu % Said, iom / bette 3il-
feloe er 3alsmeno for ben norlte
Spnobe. 8ette iinbes / n@uang.
lrtb. Sirfetibenbe Nr. 81. On
bette oil je9 blot ii9e: Der maa
p9re en- ubenoi92pit til iligt, iiben
man neolaber zig til at bp99e llige
Seitploninger paa, boao Der rising
ten faos 2je paa o9 riues no al lin
6prbinoelle .
Wennaarman Lei er 9aitor6aIds
Stptfe, fomner man iorunbret til
at iperge: 6aroa ben nurlfe Sgnooe
rent Wiel / 8oien eiter ben Wtaale=
itof, bpprmeb De maaler andre? Obi
/ famine Nanoebra9, ium Said ta=
Ter nu9et ON, bbao Menneitets no
titrlige 6orberbelie ct, tiger ban:
rWten erfenoer je9 min fulolten=
Oi9e 9i9lpelgsbeb, laa fan &aaoen
for Sriiti Hetferoi9bebsS tplo 9iue
mig 2ip. Strait, Wioo, fort frelie
mig. Wlan maa lpgr9e iorunoret:
er bet rem qere? og bet er bet bel,
naar oetfommer ira ben Sant. Dog,
men ertenber ie9 min fuloltGnoi9e
6ielpelgsbeo". 0pao Der / bette
lotrpt er paaltaaet, er / bet iamme
uotrgt bene9tet; tbi fan ct fulo=
itSe9erfenoenoget?
Ser li9es iniblertio, at ct fuloitGn=
oi9t bjRlpelpit5e9 ertenterlin e9en
fulbitenoi9e 6jnlpelgsbeo, builtet
oil ii9e, at bet life er laa belt bj9l=
peleit euoba. 5ipl9e bette er Wtens
n~elfets naturli9e 5pro9roelle life
mere Dmfattenbe, eno bet fan gDre
en- itor 9el5orbereoelle til lineger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25
Sc oanffe Ereiter | Den
norife SDnooe.

Roget MT Ter maj life / paitor
Sobanfens Snbleg / 4nlebning al
proteften, bOerfen / Snbbolb eIer
5orm.
ut ben HorIfe Sbnobe er bet eneite
2utbsrite airtsfamfunb b!onbt 9or=
tie ogDanffe Der | 2anbetb Der bar ben
rene lutberffe 2ere, bar man 6srt og
left mango @ange / Qdrenes 2gb,
ida bet beb bi ba, bpis Ri elIers pil
pioe bet. = Men, Der er abifiligt an
bet, fom man albrig bar funnel for
ftad. og iom Ri beaer life er bleben
flogere pad, efter at babe left paftor
Sobanfens Snblae; faa Der tunbe
man maafte, uben at bare for paoz
tr9ngenoe, babe Bob at fpsrge FIG
for.
De odnffe preiter / ben 0orTfe
SDnobe = lelb ON be | Ndrenes Qeb
far l9rt Jig til at tale libt Rorff =
bisie pr9iters Sitting til ben Rots
lie Sbnobe og til oeres egne 2anbsz
mnnb fan Ri life f%oritad. 9i bar tat
meb aoffelige at benz, og hi er bare
bleDen beitDrfebe l. at be 6eGer life
felp fan f%oritaa ben. 6bdb unbsr
bn, at Ri life fan. ut en- Del df be-
reg banffe Menigbebsr beaer life fan
forffda benne Sitting til ben rs.
RITES berbeb, at be life BIZ gda inb.
/ ben.
Di er n9r Deb at tro, al Snnoben
felp er ben enefte, Der ret forffaar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

5relle. Mon bette er lutberit? 9is
BELT er bet life. o9 oisie to llotrnf
tube ior mig gerne bette binanoen.
goit galct timber geDiiet for uren
Care bos Den f%oreneoe airte /. at
Observation-Disclosures / Sdmfunoets
Blade bar al R~eoattsrene fdaet Cop
at gaa npaatdlt ben. Seq begriber
oa life. at Reoottsren al airtetiben.
De funoe laoe Zig llotdlelie At 5aitt
goa ben, uoen at BABE Jet en- sSDnaz
nob" at Snnergisme ior lite At iige
Semipelogiansme bGOe fig runot
ON. Gnonu Oiloe jeg iige: bar man
life tine egne Eager beore / Oroen,
turbe nan meo en- rOIig Samoittigs
beb labe andre / 6reb.
en- Ienere llOgaOe at SirtetiOens
De Ct Der en- lang nqanos uogpoelie"
al pait. 5o6anien, bpori intet I'D
ober bet alminoelise er fremtommst.
Stun er Der en- bel noget M Gplnsz
ming. mar mar fer ct llbtrat JON
..~ulutberit 9iIoforelier". lei er pei
ben forenep airtefom aar SfbIo
for at buie ben Slogs; men hpor
finoes ida be lutberite 0iIoFarelier2
t6i / llbtrhfftt ligger Der, at iaaoan.
ne oqiaa mao finbss. Maaite ben
DOG life CT fern. 6d ogiad euther
ira Den SAINT faar Stplb for at ere
uren I qaren / nogle Stntter. % od
eli 5uren li9ee mar til Deter %
9aulus. ia Moies, t6i ban figsr 10
bog ojeg bar foreIogt sOer 9ioet og
8sben. g%eliigneIien og 5or6anosls
ZEN, faa b9fqer bd o. b"
9aar nan %Ifriper 8eifhlonin9er
mob andre, %, iOet man I~trioer. gar
ia felo ifblbig / bet famine. 6uroe
man TIRE en- Stunb. 6pob mener be
- De ffoge WGnb2 Oerss mt9en
Qqrbom aer Dem pitt rasienoe. iaa
De / blinot Rdieri TtriOer uoen bibere.
0ttos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

bapbe Innbet." Men Der MAJ man
l9gge neie MGrte til0rbet .troenbe".
aiQeiom 9lpoet er uabffileliqt fra
6orioningen, Iud er 5roen uabTti1es
Zig fra aeffarOiggsrelien. 0iieips
lene tube lite Blot gaa ub os for
fpnbe, at Seius bepe for al 9erbens
Spnb; men be ifuloe ogfaa fortnnbe,
At Spnbernes 6orlabelie If9ntes bsb
3roen. Der er mango lutberfe
9riitne babe 9Ggfolt % Yraiter,
JON hoIber TAFT pao Qaren ON RET
f9rbiggerelien oeo 3roen alens, men
ION nagter / 2ip og 6anbling
5roens RsoOenoigbeo. CAB os paste
pao. at ri life Blot er Borrowings
menneiter, Der bolber ben Sdq for
lamb; men LAB os peo 5roen qribe
SUBS Interchangeable 9ddbe. Wdn
Md tro pdd en- fulo Retf9rbi9ge=
relie. Monge tror, at Ri renies fra
noget o9 itdl iuu ieIo flare Reiten.
6n fulo HetfGroigbeb ifantebes os
/ 8daben. S 9itus 3, Z itdor. al /
@~enfsoeliens 9OO bleoe ri retf9rz
b%i99iorte peo bans Goabe". / ST. ;,
&c, at ban reniebe os Dem forme
BELT 9anobaoet beb Orbet. at ban
modtte fremitiae fig ben, en- berIis
Menigbeo. Iom life bar Ylet ener
Rnnte". Def maa enboer eribe peo
5roen, om ban itdl blipe Ialig - ia.
ari6e bet belt. De unge Menneiter,
ion potter op / Subs Riee, MAJ
TONNE til en- 6eoibit @riben al ben
Tube interchangeable / 0aa6en.
Oct bar fin 9uniteligbeo for bisfe
un9e Menneiter. De befnber ii9
/ en- geriobe, bDor ioa mango ar9F=
ter poaner / benz. Da forifrattes
IA ofte oDer at fnoe asOets onbe
Billie baaene itGrtt op, ia. be onee
fsoeIiSe 2piter. og ioo fperger De
angiteligt: San jeg enonu pare ct
SUBS garn2 Oct CT 10 ct 9oot
3sqn hos be unee, mar be forifr9tz
les oper be Oaagnenbe fpnbi9e 9r6fs
ter; men Hip fremfor alt sffe Seius
Al Spne, tars unge, men fIp I'll
BAN % lab BAN bjalpe cher / Rsz
ben, fro fun paa BAN. ban ifal life
i1ippe eoer. Gut tun2inens op for bet
fnnbias bOs big, og eoo fl SeIps
meb bet belle. @i maa l999e Wprte
til, at ri / Duoben life blebe renieoe
ira aebets llrenbeo. 9i tom life at
meo Dor ipnoige Ratur / Doaben,
men b bleo bsbte til Snnbernes
Forlaoelie % til, at ben gamie
Qbom ital brutnss peo ba9Iie Qns
ger og SDo 90 Do men ale Snnoer
% ale .onbe 2pftsr". gi Bier bsbte
til / Strait at 0unben at fi9e Nej
til 0iapelen og oGe bans @srningsr
% aft bans @9Ten. Gr BET Dit t0iers
tes Chit at lepe for Sub, ba sr bu
ct SUBS Barn. Men Der CT Dem, DIR
ta9e 0da6en forf9ngeligt. 9e les
Der iom ON be bar osbte til Snnbers
nes 5ilabelie. De tdaer life aoms
pen Oh mob bet onbe, oe boa iaa for
trpite De ia til Raaben / 9oaben.
Din bet, 0 SiGl, at en- FABIAN 5ro
er formaitelig! (Sluties).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25
6rebsmobt, gtooflbn, u. q.

Del bar bejlige 0dge, Ri tilbraett
cerneos / ben tore Stab. Oar Mpz
BET life uom9rtet oeb ct fort Qntof
~beisgenbe, iaa par bet ubmprfet bee
4anoen % 5%riftbeben, Der boilebe
boaoe oper Gmnernes 8ebanblinq %
Srbets gr9biten. Ollie 9rebfens
qraiter oeltog / Nebet, % / en- line
parenthes bare bet tiadbt al bemar
te. at ale 9rpitefruerns par ogfdo
meo / 2tdr. 9esuoen 6abbe Ri ben
Glabe at babe poitor g. 9. Gbris
itiunien, DOR airfes 5ormono, pg
qrof. qoitor 5. g. Senien iblan1t
os.
Msbet aabnebes meo @ubstiensite
CO qraoiten at 9ditor g. g. 56ores
b9 fra Maine 5orsodg 6ormiebeg.
Om Gftermibbu9en bsgpnOtes 9rsf
teIien af bet ferite Gmne, ,5orio.
ningen og Retf9rOiggsretfen". BET
inolebebes at qoItor g. 2orfen. 5sl
genbe er Ell Tort l1bbras al Gmnets
8ebanbling.
9ette er en- iad bei og bpb Sag, NJ
Ielo ognelene begare at gsnnsmTfue
BEN. og bi ber erinbre, a. Ri unper
0rsftelien at bette Gmne sr .pda
be[lig 9runb" og bsr obras, S.pen
af."
5 5%orioningen 6aaSIer Sao nsb
fig iel0, i aetfarOi9gerelien bnnsler
ban meb Dc. 6bdo bet Fs;Fts an
guor, ba flyer 5o9annss, at ..5eius
er en- 5orioning for pore Spnosr~. pg
poulus tiger, at Sub bar / 9riitus
oe forIigte 9erben msb zig ielp. qe
ter tiger. at oariftus Ieb engang for
bore Snnber, ben retf9rbige for be
uretf9rbige. at ban tunbe fsre Dc
frem til Sub, ban, Tom bel sb 9es
ben efter &eoet, men bleb lebenbe.
siort efter 4dnbsn", og Sefus felp
iugbe: seq ieiter mil Sin iii for
5u%arene", pg ogiOer nit (iit) 2ib III
en- @~enlssniinas 8etaIine for man
&C." Deb 2ibeIfe os iarlis Oeb 0es
ben, ben itebfortrabenbe. bbor ban
9jorbes til Shnb for os, bragte ban
J%orfOnins. o5on git meb fit eeet
bprebare Blob inb / 6eligbomnen
% fdnbt en- epig 5orlssnine" - inb
| 6eligoommen, bbor bet 6epiites og
afgiorbes, at 9erben bar forfonst.
8 5%orfonin9en l9sges @9gten poo
globst. Oft fan famles | bette enc
Orb: 8lobet. Sefb 6ebningerns nner
noget ON 9fobet og ofrer bet bebFe
for at tilfrebsitiae og ffaHe fig @unit
bos ben, be life fenber. Den gamle
paets Dire bar f~orbineblige for
&rfiti Offer. 6els bet nh SeIidmente
toler ON 9fobet fom 9etalings=,
Renfelfess. 2eeebomss og Sejerg~
mibfet. 5bab bet anbst. Retferbie<
aBrelfen oneoar, ba sr bet otsne pda
@runb at 5orfonineen, at Sub retz
f9rbisgsr en- Sbnber, at Sub of
Ndabe tilregner en- bobferbig og
Sbnber 8rifti Retfarbigbsb
og fritenber BAN fra Spnb og Strdf
oq onfer BAN, fom ON ban ofbrig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25
ID dnfferen"

bliuer lsnbt til Subitribsuter. inbtil uotrpt
tellg 0piigelie mOOtases al 1osiperne, os al
@qlo er beta.t, / Opereustemmelie meb be
6orenebe Statsrs goitlope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
DEMAND FOR OREGON MUTTON
Eighty Thousand Head Are Shipped
From UmatiIla County Alone.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 22.-More
mutton sheep from eastern Oregon
have this year been marketed in Port
land than ever before. Over $4,000
head have been shipped to this market
from Umatilla county alone, according
to the statement of one of the leading
sheepmen of eastern Oregon. The
prices paid for these sheep ranged
from s175 to $3.50 for lambs to 1925
and $3.50 for ewes.
The local packing houses have been
the heaviest buyers, although the Pu-
get sound markets have also been
heavy buyers. Since the ruling of the
bureau of animal industry requiring
all sheep going out of the state to be
dipped before being shipped, the Sound
sales have fallen off.
This order has been modified so as
to allow mutton sheep to be shipped
without dipping under guarantee that
they will be killed at once, and buyers
from the upper country are getting in
the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
HOP YIELD WAS GOOD
Many Acres of kennewick Land Plant
ed With Strawberries.

KENNEWICK. Sept. 22.-The peo-
pie of Kennewick who have been to
the mop fields picking, are returning
to their homes The yield has been
large and some difficulty has been ex-
perienced securing help to do the work.
The season is now practically over.
Lacy Brothers have just finished set
ting out 10000 choice strawberry
plants on their land near Kennewick.
The average of Strawberries planted
this season is very large in this vicini-
ty, and with what was already set out
last season We should have a very
large crop next spring.
Controller Martin and General Safes
Agent Plummer of the Northern Pa
ciffc Irrigation Co. will be here this
week for the purpose of inspecting the
canal and to confer about the extern
Siye improvements to be commenced
as soon as the water is shut off this
fall
The managers of the New Gun Club
have commenced preparing the ground
for the new club grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
Money Well Invested

Thirteen of December. 1901, fourtee,
honest laboring men and women NJ,
Eureka, Cal. organized the Californi.
Cooperative Medical company. cant
talized at $1,O0O,OOO. fifty Thousand
shares at $40 each; all are equal: "a,
hold but one share. Purposes Of tbi,
company: To maintain offices. hos
pitfalls and sanitaTiums, employ nhv-
sicians to treat, cure and keep thaf,
members and little ones we'll; to main
tain laboratories, stores and depots -
manufacture. advertise and sell na5i-
cine. Dividends have averaged o,a.
50 month from sales of oil of Fdan.
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" inexnan-
sive cures for rheumatism, kidney
stomach and nervous troubles; sold nv
best druggists; the company has now
nearly 1000 members; Shares have adj.
vanced to $35 and will rise again soon
On payment of one dollar down and
one dollar for "a consecutive weeks tho
company will issue one paid-up share
InclOse full name, nationality, birth.
place, age, height, with price of shara
to DR.. J. L. kEllETT. Pres and Gen
Mgr, 457 9th ST., Oakland. Cal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
THE L0URDES MIRACLE.
ALL PARIS is TALKING AeOO'
THE CASE OF CHASER
GIRL.
Very Strange Story OF Recovery from
Consumption Comes From the
French Capital.

PARIS. Sept. 22-All Paris IS talk
ing Of the latest Lourdes miracle For
six months Marie Madeline Chaser
aged 10, has been slowly dying OF
consumption. Doctors agreed tha' hei
case was homeless and forbade the pa
tient TO go to Lourdes. However, she
defied the physicians, and went. On
her arrival she was completely m
mersed in the bath. A violent crisis
Immediately followed the contact win
the cold water The doctor declared
That death was at hand, and one OF
the fathers administered the last sa-
rrament. But Marie family requested
to be immersed again, and was dlpped
four times. Later, perceptlbly PETER
she was brought back to Paris, and
was carried to the church Of Notre
Dame des Victories for the closing
ceremony of the national pilgrimage.
During benediction she suddenly rose,
those beside her remarking that her
face seemed TRANSPORTED, and began
singing a hymn Then she was gently
led out of doors. All the fever had
gone She was in no pain. and when
she got home she ate and drank and
seemed as happy as if she had never
been i'll in her life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
O. Smith, the local representative OF

| O. Smith, the local representative Of
the Preferred Mercantile Company
and T. B. Walker, the Seattle repre-
sentative of the Cumulative Credit
company of Las Angeles. According
to the circulars from the postal de-
partment, the orders are directed
against Messrs. Smith and Walker,
not only as agents of the companies
they represent but individually. Fol-
lowing the directions from Washing
ton, Postmaster Stewart has issued an
order that no money orders should be
paid them and that all mail addressed
to them should be returned to the
senders.
The government processes to have
found out that the concerns repre-
scented by these men are using the
mails illegally. The pOstmaster-ge ner-
al holds that the Cumulative Credit
company is lottery and a fraud, be-
cause under the form of its contracts
it's liabilities will be greatly in excess
of it's assets and the last subscribers
are bound to lose money should the
business be wound up. The contract,
according to the department provides
for the payment of a certain number
of installments and on maturity some
thing of a greater intrinsic value is
given the subscribers. The officials fig
ure that it would take three new sub
scribers to pay off two matured certi-
fcates.
In the case of the Preferred Mercan-
tile Company, the pOstmaster-gene
al holds that it is obtaining money
under false pretenses, alleging that it
is selling diamonds on a subscription
plan similar to that of the Cumula-
tive company.
The order debarring Mr.. Smith is
dated at Washington September IA.
That debarring Mr.. Walker is dated
two days earlier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
HOTEL MEN MEET
Kansas Missouri Association In SEES.
sion at St. Joseph.
patton.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 22.-SeVera
hundred motel men from Missouri anC
Kansas members of the kansas-Mi
souri, Hatel Mems association, as
sembled at the Hotel Metropole il
this city today for their eleventh an
nual meeting. The convention will be
in session two days and will be de-
voted to the discussion Of various
matters Of interest to the hotel men
The entertainment programme in.
cludes a trip over Lake Contrary ant
a banquet at the Lotus club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
THE BRIDEGROOM TWO
YEARS OLD AND GIRL is
TWENTY-FOUR.
Williams, the Husband, Expects to
Live to Be One Hundred
Years Old.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept 22.-"Mr
Williams expects to live to be a hun
dred years old, and l hope he WILL
was the declaration made by Miss
Alice Lulu Baker, the Shutesbury
young woman of "a who was married
to Oren Williams, the oldest resident
of Amherst, whose next birthday will
be his ninety-third.
The Williams home, in North Pros
pect street, in which the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. Clarkson
Russell, pastor of the Shutesbury
Baptist church, is one of the cosiest in
Amherst The youthful bride has al
ready made friends with the children
of the neighborhood. and will have a
companion, her S-year-old sister.
Mrs. Williams is a blonde of fine
figure, with deep blue eyes and fresh
complexion. Her father, Albert ]. Ba-
ker, is a wealthy Shutesbury lumber
dealer Until recently Mrs. Williams
was cashier in the cafe of fashion
able Springfield hotel.
The aged Mr. Williams may attrib-
ute his marriage to the fact that one
of Miss Bakers friends, a Hartford,
Conn.,, young woman, made a similar
venture last December. The young
woman was 80 and her wooer IS. Last
in Hartford. She was impressed with
the advantage which such a match Of
fered to a young woman and when Mr.
Williams proposed to ner, his offer
was duly accepted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
JENSEN is NOT KNOWN THERE
Efforts to Trace Relatives of Dying
Man Prove Futile.

EVERETT, Sept. 22.-Frederick
Jensen, sent to the SteilacOOm asylum
from Tacoma, and reported to be dy-
ing, is supposed to be holding a policy
with an Everett accident association
with his sister, Laura Jensen, as ben
ificiary. The sheriff's office at Taco
ma has written Chief Dyer for in
formation, about Jensen, but it has
been impossible, so far, to find any
GERS of Evergreen camp w. .. w.
say his name is not on their rolls, but
policy with that camp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump, flushed with the soft glow of
health and a pure complexion, make
all women beautiful. Take a small
dose of Herbine after each meal; it
will prevent constipation and help di-
gest what you have eaten. soc. Mrs.
VIM. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas.
writes, May 81, 1901: I'VE have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine we ever
used for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria" The Upington drug store.
dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
JUDGE RETURNS FROM ALASKA
Has Finished Investigating Territorial
judiciary.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 22.-Judge
w. A. Day. of Washington, D. c., as
sistant attorney general, who was re-
Gently sent to Alaska by the govern
made against the territorial judiciary,
has returned to this city, after a trip
lasting twelve weeks, and in which
voluminous testimony was heard rela-
tive to existing conditions in the feder-
al court bench.
When seen by a reporter and asked
what his report of the case would
probably be, Judge Day stated that it
would be impossible for him to divulge
it's purport at this time. The mission
he said was somewhat in the nature of
a secret one, and it is necessary for
MIN first to report to the authorities
in Washington before talking for publ
cation, if then. Judge H. B. Mcdonald
who accompanied Judge Day, in an adj
visory capacity, and G. Carroll Todd
his secretary, were equally reticent
Other passengers on the steamship
Cottage City, which brought Judge
Day and his companions down, and
who claim to be conversant with Judge
Days Investigations, state that he has
intimated that he found practically
no fOun63t ion for the charges made
| against the members of the federal
bench in Alaska, and that he will sc
report. These passengers state tina,
many of the charges filed and later in
vestigated by Judge Day were of such
trivial nature as in some cases tC
be almost foolish, while great ma
jority of the charges could not be
proved. From nothing that Judge Day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
it is, while A. E. Gebhardt, attorney

it is, while A. E. Gebhardt, attorney
for French, takes the contrary view.
Mrs. French was divorced from a
former husband in the state of Wash
ington and was married to French in
Oregon. French asks to have the mar
riage annulled on the ground that the
divorce was granted within six months
prior to the marriage. When the we'd
ding took place ne was not aware that
the decree not only forbade but also
disqualified her from entering into the
marriage relations, and so he asks to
have the ceremony annulled. The de-
Tense contends, however, that the
statutes of Washington do not extend
beyond the state boundary. The case
differs from the McLennan case, cited
in the 3lst Oregon. in that the McLen
nan marriage was performed in Wash
ington while the divorce was granted
in Oregon.
The question arising from the French
case and as stated by Mrs. Morrow is
this:
Is a marriage in another state than
the one in which the divorce was
granted valid when solemnized within
the prohibited time, or has Oregon a
peculiar policy on the question of di-
VOrce that leads it to depart from the
General rule on the subject?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
RAISES PECULIAR QUESTION
Is Marriage of Disqualified Divorce
Valid In Another State.

In the divorce case of L. T. French,
against Mrs. G. E. French at Portland'
is raised the question of whether mar
riage of divorced parties is legal IN
other states than the one In which II
is performed when the solemnization
takes place within the limit OF time
nrohibited by law. R. w Morrow, at
torney for Mrs. French. declares that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe MIN perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
SPRAtNS

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March II, 1901: My wrist was sprain-
ed so badly by a fall that it was use
less; and after using several remedies
that failed to give relief. used Bal
lards Snow Liniment, and was cured.
| earnestly recommend it to any one
suffering from sprains." Csc, soc, $1.OO.
The Upington drug store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22

said here. however, can it be learned
whether or not he will recommend any
change in the personnel of the Alas
kan judiciary.
The itinerary of the party included
a slarge portion of the southeastern
Alaska country, the Yukon country,
down the Yukon to Nome and from
thence to Valdez and Dutch harbor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22
CANNOT USE THE MAILS
6. o. Smith and T. 3. Walker Are
Formally Debarred.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 22.-Orders
debarring two local business men from
all use of the United States mails have
come to Postmaster G.. Nj. Stewart.
The individuals affected are George
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-22

Fine new cloths for lady's tailor
made suits, cloaks, skirts, etc. Rock,
the tailor. All garments made to order.
Come in and examine our line. Jones
building, Second street.