davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-03-11

WANTFD-Fathfnl person 10 travel for wei
established house in a few counties, calling on
retail merchants aud agents. Local territory.
salary 5000 per week with expenses additional
all payable in cash each week. Money for eN.
oenses advanced Position permanent Bust
ness successful and rushing. standard House.
$50 Dearborn st., Chicago. S7-26t
Graham guardian., 1904-03-11

County OF Graham yo
Territory of Arizona %
Before me; -, II Wecch notary public in the
County of Graham, Territory of Arizona per-
sonally appeared Kari Foster, z. II. Mcbride
H. j. Anderson Joseph East, Wm, Ballard "A.
r. Rodgers, Jos. Hsmblu,. John n Allen
Jamts VI tlbtE JHS A. ThsIOf Frank KeIb,
Graham guardian., 1904-03-11

Car load of stackers and buck
rakes, all styles and prices at
Olney Hardware Co. 52-tf
Graham guardian., 1904-03-11

FOR SALE:-Realty Mortgage
blanks, at this Office 5CSs each.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-11
$4,000
EMERSON PIANOS

to prove what the buying
power of this great Comp
any must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only a few pianos each
month will certainly have
to pay more for the'material
in each piano-there is alb
solutely no doubt about
this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth
along side OF them, that
there are only three compan-
lies in the United States who
have made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves-that
we haver't competitor
makiaS !, .igh- grade piano
whose output is as large as
ours-it needs no argument
to convince you that, quality
for quality, you can buy
cheaper from us than of any
one else.
Emerson Piano Company
BOSTON CHICAGO
20 BOlston St. los Wabash Ave
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

fee for physicians of prominence and
standing in the community simply TO
deny all personal knowledge of it or to
admit and deplore it. They can know
and should know whether the state
ment that 25 per cent Cor any other
proportion, of surgical cases from the
outside that are operated upon in this
city are or are not farmed out to the
lowest bidder. Having specific knowl-
edge in the premises, the unworthy
physicians from the outside and the
unworthy local surgeons who engage
with them in this traffic should be first
exposed and then kicked out of the
ranks. If the medical law SO valiantly
striven for by physicians and so gener-
ously enacted by legislators of the
state is worth the effort that it has
cost and the contention upon which it
is based. it confers this power. The
ethics of the profession demand that it
be used TO purify the profession and
make good the contention that the law
was demanded in the interest of suf-
fering humanity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

ton Legislation, no Panama canal leg
islation, no Cuban reciprocity. no
peaceful settlement of the anthracite
coal strike. no suit against Jim Hills
railroad merger. Some people think
but far better that than sO-called
executive without courage. without
aggressiveness. without the power of
ers to his way of thinking.
Mead has evidently taken Frank
Dallam's advice and had his backbone
need of it as the tool of the railroad
lobby.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
MEAD THE OPPOSITE OF ROOSE-
WELT.

Albert f. Mead, the Farrell-Gross
cup-raliroad candidate for governor of
this state, in the stereotyped speech
that he delivered throughout eastern
washington commends President
Roosevelt for having secured the pas
sage of the irrigation law. the Cuban
reciprocity treaty, the Panama canal
treaty. the laws to carry it into eff
fect, and other legislation of great
Importance To the nation. But Presi
dent Roosevelt did not content him.
self with sitting supinely in his chair
at the White House and WAITING for
oiiis [" be sent TO him for his approval.
nat Is Mead's conception of the dutx-
OF an executive. He declares that If
WOULD be unconstitutional for GOV
ernor to urge the passage of any laws
Tor the good of the state. He SAYS tho
governor IS no part of the legislative
department Of a government.
The government of each state e
''''''eied after that of the nation. II
mas three departments. executive lao
lSiatiVe and judicial. But these de-
i"''inehts are not absolutely indie
pendent OF each other as Mr. ,1ao.7
would have US believe. The gova,,o,.
VI d state, as Well as the president
IS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

granted his state so extended that pri-
vate creditors will be relieved, but in
a recent issue of a home paper he
speaks as though he had discovered
way and those who know something of
his consummate craft will not be sur
prised if he succeeds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
THEY STAND FOR THE LOBBY.


The lobby combination which
downed Mcbride and the railroad
commission plank is the combination
which nominated Mr. Mead and the
other candidates on the republican
state ticket. The candidates on the
republican county ticket are openely
supporting the lobby state ticket and
thereby giving their support to lobby
rule and lobby methods. They are
therefore not entitled to the votes of
the honest supporters of the commits
sion principle who want to free their
party in the state and county from
railroad domination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
PETTIGREWS LATEST.

Former Senator Pettigrew does
things on a large scale. His enter
generally unique. not to say sensa-
tional. He is daring in whatever he un-
dertakes He has been a state builder
railroad promoter, colonization orga-
nicer and investor and specuiator
Nothing is too big for him to tackle. If
he fails with one thing, he enters res
olutely upon something else. He can
still possess a surplus af energy. The
game of politics suits him. but he has
never permitted it to obscure the main
business chance.
Just now he has set out with former
Governor Russell and former Senator
Marion Butler of North Caro-
lima in q bond-collecting enterprise
against certain southern states These
bonds We're issued soon after the civil
war. under the carpetbag regime. to
build state railroads. Later on they
We're repudiated by the states on vari-
Gus grounds North Carolina, Georgia
and several other states issued them
and they have been held for years in
different parts of the country. Senator
PettigreW says that there is mucn more
than ten millions of dollars involved.
and that the commission of himself and
his colleagues if they collect upon them
will be over % per cent. of the pro-
ceeds. There is therefore millions in it.
and the undertaking is altogether
characteristic of the former senator.
planned to sue. will add materially to
these millions.
Press dispatches of this week told
that the United States supreme court
had denied a motion for a rehearing in
the case brought by South Dakota
against North Carolina, in which the
former state obtained a Judgment
against the latter on repudiated state
railroad bonds These particular bonds
of the southern state We're presented
to the state of South Dakota by a New
York broker at the instance of Mr.
Pettigrew. The owner could not sue
North Carolina, an individual being
debarred by law from taking such act
ion against state. and. accordingly,
the bonds in question We're donated by
the broker to one of the educational in
situations of South Dakota.
Judgment was given South Dakota
by the federal supreme court against
North Carolina for s27.400. and if this
sum is not paid by the first Monday in
January next, shares of the capital
stock Of the North Carolina road in
question will be sold by federal mar
shall lat the east front door of the cap
itol in Washington
Under the decision of the supreme
court. fortified by its denial this week
of motion for Il rehearing. it would
be safe investment for other states
to buy in the bonds and proceed to col
lect the principal and interest through
the courts. South Dakota appears to
have introduced a large speculative
project at the expense of the repudia-
tors of the south.
Mr.. PettigreW has not taken the
public into his confidence as to just
how he expects to get the judgment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

IS to 100 PER CENT
Of the Chicks saved when fed on
Dr.. Buffum's
PERFECTION CHICK FEED.
A scientific mixture of small grains
and seeds in right proportions. viz:
Corn, Oats, Wheat, Bran. Millet, Char
coal. Bone, She'll, Grit and Seeds and
Roots which prevent bowel trouble, leg
weakness, ETC., 20 ID. .............75e
EGGS, EGGS,
Hens lay them when fed on DR.. Buff
fum's
PERFECTION HEN FEED.
A complete feed, containing corn,
oats, wheat, sunflower and other seeds
charcoal bone, she'll grit and egg tonic
Cheaper thai wheat. 25 lbs. Soc. Fo,
DR.. BUFFUM, 800 Newell St.
sale at groceries. Phone Red 952.
Go to Alheit's feed mill for your hay
and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor
GEORGE TURNER, Of Spokane.
For Lieutenant Governor
STEPHEN JUDSON, of Pierce.
For State. Treasurer
GEORGE MUDGETT, of Spokane.
For State Auditor
LEE PURDIN, of Kittitas.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
W. D. GIRARD. of King.
For Land Commissioner
VAN r. PIERSON, Of King.
For Secretary of State
P. HOUGH, of Spokane
Justice Of Supreme Court
ALFRED BATTLE. of King.
For Attorney General
c. H. NEIL, of Lincoln.
For congressman
HOWARD HATHAWAY, OF Sno-
homish.
J. j. ANDERSON. of Pierce
w. T. BECK, of Whitman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator, nth District
]. OSCAR ADAMS, of Adams county
For State Senator, 18th District
VIM. P. RESER, Of Walla Walla.
For Representative, 18th District
H. H. HUNGATE. of Walla Walla.
For Representatives, 18th District
CHAS. NJ. TAYLOR, of Waitsburg
WILLIAM A. RITZ, of Walla Walla
For Sheriff.
VIM. ELLINGSWORTH, Of Walls
Walla.
For County Auditor
w. J. HONEYCUTT, of Walla Walla
For County Clerk
LOUIS SCHOLL, JR., Walla Walla
For County Attorney
w. H. DUNPHY. of Walla Walla.
For County Treasurer
For County Assessor
MICHAEL TONER, of Walla Walla
For County School Superintendent
W. NJ. DAVIS, of College Place.
For County Coroner
J. w. COOKERY, Of Walla Walla
County Commissioner, list District
GEO. STRUTHERS, of Walla Walla
County Commissioner, I'd District
]. H. MORROW. of Waitsburg.
Justice Of Peace, WalIa WaIla City,
PATRICK RUSSELL, of Walla Walls
For Constable. WaIIa WaIIa City
HUGH r. TAYLOR
Alheit's feed mill can save you money
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Hicks 1905 almanac ready for de-
livery November 20, 1904. Price Csc;
mail, soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKLE

DEMOCRAT IL NAJIONAI tISNcs
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS.
For Presidential Electors
FRED NEIL,
J. J. CARNEY.
JOHN TRUMBULL,
J. S. DARNELL,
S. P. RICHARDSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed mill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Alheit's feed mill can save you money
On hay and grain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16

are on strike because OF cut of 2l3
cents Il dozen on the goods handled.
Again on AnriI il tells US that 10000
textile oDcratives in Philadelphia are
idle because of poor conditions in the
cotton and wooden goods trade and
that lin the next few weeks it is prob
able that many more mills Will suS-
pend operations and that the number
Of men, women and children out Of
employment will be increased mate
rally" 1t says that many mills are
running on half time and some have
closed down entirely. Among the lat
ter are the Dobson Cloth and Blanket
mills at Manayunk and the Winfield
Manufacturing company"
Other trade and commercial organs
contain similar news as to industry.
Only two or three weeks ago 10000
soft coal miners voted to accept re
duction in wages of over So per cent
1t has become known that the average
reduction in wages of those of the
10000 employees of the steel trust
who were not discharged Il few months
ago was more nearly 80 than 10 per
cent.
dustries are perhaps in as bad condi-
ton as are those of steel. textile and
coal mining Railroad earnings are
greatly decreased Notwithstanding
that thousands Of men We're recently
laid off and that hundreds of thou
sands have had their wages reduced.
Only a few days ago President Mellen
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad announced that the
trade depression in New England had
become so severe that his road had
found it necessary to curtail its pas
senger service.
These are some of the facts that in
dictate that Republican tariff and trust
legislation is rapidly reducing the size
of the workingman's dinner pail. Not
only have money wages declined
greatly recently, but the cost of liv-
ing. according to Dun'S tables of
prices. is now 43 per cent higher than
when the Dingley tariff bill became Il
law. If dinner pals are to be full
this year they must be very, very
small. To get a feeling of fullness
the workingmen must wear shorter
belts than usual and keep them buckled
up tight. BYRON W. HOLT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
WORMS AS CANNIBALS.
One Member of the Baby Brood Eats
Up All the Rest.

The adult earthworm is one of the
most peaceable and respectable crea-
lures in existence, feeding chiefly on
earth, though not disdaining little bits
of vegetable or animal matter. The
latter might possibly include pieces Of
defunct friends or relatives, but there
would be no malice in the matter. Yet
this same creature is invariably a can
nibal of the worst type when it begins
life.
The parent worm lays quite num-
Der of eggs in q little horny cocoon,
which also contains a nutritious fluid
for their benefit. On this they feed
when Matching takes place. One mem
Der of the brood, when this supply is
used up, turns its attention to the re-
mainder and devours them all. This
INSCRIPTIONS and voraciOus young
worm then comes out of the cocoon
and for the rest of its existence tries
by Il blameIess life to atone for its jul
venile atrocity. In some creatures of
the jellyfish kind the very egg itself is
addicted to this revolving practice. 1t
is an irregular particle of living slime,
by which its weaker sisters are engulf-
ed and digeSted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16

planned, but the customs and habits of
the strange peoples will be described
by the men who live among them.
Among the most entertaining of the
speakers will be Bishop David II.
Moore, who is in charge of the mis-
sions in China, Japan and Korea and
has just come from the seat of war in
the far east Bishop Moore will speak
on the war from the standpoint of di-
plomacy as well as from the mission
airy outlook The bishop was present
at the naval battle off Chemulpo and,
in fact, was almost Il participant. He
was a passenger OH the Russian steam
er Sungari, which was captured by the
Japs, and witnessed the destruction of
the Russian cruiser Variag and the
gunboat Korietz, being only Il few hun
dred yards from the latter when she
blew up.
Bishop Moore is a native of Ohio and
began his ministry in that conference
in 1860. When the civil war broke out
he entered the army as 4 chaplain and
was captured by the Confederates.
After his release he organized several
companies of the Twenty fifth Ohio in
fantry and came out of the army a
lieutenant colonel and with n reputa-
ton as a fighter. In 1879 Bishop Moore
was elected president of the Cincinnati
Wesleyan College For Women, serving
in that capacity until he became editor
of the Western Christian Advocate in
1894. He was chosen bishop in 1900.
Among other leaders of the church
who will be heard at the convention
are Bishop J. NJ. Thoburn and Bishop
F. w. Warne, from India; Bishop John
II. Vincent. founder of the Chautau-
qua movement; Bishop Charles H.
Fowler and Bishop Joseph c. Hart
zell, missionary bishop to Africa.
Bishop ThOburn has spent a lifetime
in the east and has been missionary
bishop of India and Malaysia since
1888. His talks have always been fea-
lures of the general conference
Bishop HartzeIl OF Africa will also
be one of the interesting takers.
American MethOdism has been plant
ed along both the west and east coasts
OF Africa and in the Madeira islands.
To make q tour of these missions
would need a lifetime. and. although
the bishop has made seven trips. Gov
ering tens of thousands OF miles. there
yet remain many places TO be visited.
Before going TO Africa Bishop Hart
zell worked fourteen years among the
coIored people of the south. and ii was
his devotion TO the interests of the ne
gro that was mainly responsible for
his selection by the general confer
ence of 1896 as bishop for Africa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
A CHANGE OF AIR.
why 1t Proves Beneficial When a
Person Is AiIing.

To maintain the balance of perfect
health in n body so complex as mans,
where the circulatory, respiratory, mus
cular and nervous systems interact so
much upon one another. there is need
of very frequent adjustment. especial
ly in such busy age as this.
One great benefit of change of air is
that the great law of contrast enforced
upon us by all natural phenomena is
allowed fuller scope for its benefeent
work. The various organs of the body
are very really rested by slight changes
in diet, cooking. water. new surround
ings, people and amusements. The
same monotonous daily round of duties
tries them as it tries US. and change Of
work Is actual refreshment.
If specific ailments have manifested
themselves, then the seashore for a
tonic and general stimulant, mountain
air for its aseptic property. a sandy
district for its dryness or 4 sea voyage
to inyigorate the whole system Will be
calculated to ward off what would
otherwise spell serious illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
MEET OF METHODISTS
MISSION WORKERS TO GATHER FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD.

She Two Conventions to De Held In
California Notable In the History
of the Church-SOme OF the Visitors
From Distant Lands.
Methodists from all over the world
are turning their footsteps toward Cal
ifornia, crossing oceans and continents
TO be present at what will undoubtedly
prove the most notable gathering in
the history of the church. The first Of
these, the missionary convention, Will
| open at San Francisco on April %,
| continuing to ard including May /,
| and will be followed on May by the
/ Quadrennial meet of the Methodist
| general conference, which will hold ITS
sessions a Los Angeles
! While the meeting of the general
! conference is of more Importance in
| the affairs of the church, the mission
airy convention will attract the greater
! public interest, bringing together as 1t
will the bone and sinew of the mission
| airy movement among the MethodiSts.
| Conventions of missionaries were held
! last year at Philadelphia and in Cleve-
! land in 1902; but, while they attracted
| large delegations of notable leaders, it
was impossible for many of the work
| ers in distant lands to leave their
charges. This year. however. the indi-
! cations are for such n gathering of
! mission workers as was never held be-
/ fore.
For months the men in the fields of
| China, India, Korea, Japan. Turkey.
Africa and in a hundred other spots
on the globe have been preparing to
make the long trip to the Mecca of the
quadrenniaI general conference at Los
Angeles. Nearly all the important men
in both the foreign and domestic mis-
sion fields have signified their inten-
ton of being present, thus insuring to
the missionary convention the bulk Of
the delegates to the conference
The general idea of the convention Is
to make a comparison of the methods
of the missionary workers throughout
the world and to interchange opin-
ions and observations. This, it is ex-
pected. will prove of great value in the
future conduct of the mission work Of
the church. The meetings will be of
interest to the general public because
not only viii the work of the Metho-
dist church among the heather be ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
BIRTH OF A FLOWER.
The Pretty Legend That Tells the
Origin of the Nnrcissus.

The Pretty Legend That Tells the
Origin of the Nnrcissus.
Years and years ago and ever so
many years before there lived far
away in a lovely country a youth who
was the most beautiful man in the
world His name was Narcissus, and
he had sister as beautiful as himself,
whom he loved very dearly. NarciSSuS
often used TO go hunting in the woods
with his sister. Each of them knew
that the other one was very beautiful,
but they did not know the same about
themselves. You see. they had no look
ing glasses in those days at least-Only
the mermaids had them, and they new
cr lent them to any one else. One day
the girl died, and poor NarcissuS was
very unhappy, and after that he had to
go hunting by himself. Once when he
was thirsty he came TO a stream and
was just bending down to drink when
he saw his own face in the water. He
had never seen it before and thought
it was the face of his dear sister. So
he tried to catch hold of her, but could
not. When he had tried for n long
time he was so disappointed that he
killed himself. Then the fairies came
in the night to bury him, but they only
found "a pretty white flower, which is
still called narcissus.-LOndOn News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
SMALLER DINNER PALS.
Size Must Be Decreased If They
Are 20 Be Full This Year.
WAGES REDUCED, HILLS CLOSING

Republicans Anxious TO Adjourn
CorrreSs Before Actual Facts Be-
come known-Fcar Their Stand
PAT" and prosperity" Speeches
VIII Be Made worthless.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

returning to first love, since a
part .of two successive win
Jers have been spent here be-
fore. The coast is high and bluff
fy, there is a landscape varied
not only by sea view, but bayou
tnd back bay scenery, some of it
picturesque. 1t il simple and
luaintly quiet in its industrial pur-
suits, No one is Boosting that the
town possesses the finest orange
groves and pecan orchards on the
coast, yet this is true. Our hos
tess sent us across che back bayou
toll bridge for a view of pretty
scenery and look at Rose Farm,
not telling as we were coming to
see mammoth groves aud wide
spreading acres Of orange, pecan
and zig trees. When we came
upon oranges glowingin the JAN
uary sun we could hardly believe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
Perre-Kreamer.

On Saturday, Jan.30, ut the re.
sidencc of MIR. Jas. Fl. Breath III
Carroll avenue, u quiet wedding
took place in which the happy
participants were Mr.. August
Pcrre, formerly of Bay st. Louis,
but now of Pearlington, Miss, and
Miss Katie Kreamer, of the latter
city. Judge John A. Breath Of
licmted with bis characteristic dig
nifty and good-felI owship.
The bridal party, composed of
the bride.elect and the groom
with Mr.. John Krcamer and Mr..
Ed. Baker arrived from Pearling-
ton by carriage ut 1880 u. N. and
proceeded at once to the residence
OF the groom's uncle, Mr.. Breath,
where they were soon joined by
Judge +" knottier " Breath who
quickly performed that glorious
ceremony wherein two fond young
hearts set sail in the bark of life
over the tumultuous seas of un-
certainty. .
In The evening quite a party Of
friends relatives.and wcIl-wiahcrs
assembled to greet the young
couple and wish them happiness.
A very palatable and dainty we'd
ling supper was served, toasts
were drank, and Mr.. Ii. S. Sau
cier spoke at length ON the beau
tiful solemnity of the occasion
aud conveying the good wishes of
true old friendship. The L. Ta-
conf band was in attendance and
lancing was INDUCED in until
midnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Perre
left for their home in Pennington
on Sunday morning. The Echo
joins their many friends in wish
my them a long and very happy
life, replete with the choicest bles-
sings of our lndulgent Creator.