davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
For Sale.

House anp two lots in block fiv..
Vaughn and Austriaus addition
City of Washburn inquire our ad
dress, l.. MILLER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
Anxious Moments.

Some Of the most anxious houvs OF
a mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have
Group. There is no other medicine
SO effective in this terrible malady as
V'oley's Honey and Tar. 1t is a
household favorite for throat and
lung troubles, and as it contains no
opiates or other poisions, it can be
safely given. Sold by Frost & Spies.
Constipation causes two-Jhirds
of all sickness in the world. Why
suffer when HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you we'll and
keep you we'll? 35 cents Tea or tab
let form. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
oox next Novem Der.

AT the republican national
convention to be held in Chicago
this month Theodore Roosevelt
will be nominated without opposi-
ton for the presidency. The
matter of vice presidency will
not be so easily settled, as there
are a great many candidates and
s-favorite sons" from different
states to be considered. The
policy of the party for the com
ing four years under Roosevelt
WILDE unchanged, AMI the pro-
tective tariff, sound money and
other common sense ideas of
party management will be con-
tinued. The high wave of pros
perity is rolling over the nation,
and the republican party under
the able guidance Of the agrees
sive Theodore Roosevelt will
keep the nation in safe channels.
This is an age of progress, and
there is none better to keep able
up with the spirit of the time
than our own Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02
Morgan & Axe1berg,
Fire, Plate Glass; Tornado
and Cyclone Insurance
Look at some of our Bargains in Real Estat

80 desirable lots in Nei Prat addition $40 to SIS each
100 Lots in Neill Wings Addition from S. to $40 each
Some of these very desirable.
50 Lots in Vaughn Ausrias addition at from $50 to SIS
LOO Lots in Townsite from 500 IS1OO eacn-some
choice lots in this selection
100 of land in 2l494 so acres in 16 1914 at SIC
acre, both within and half miles from town oooc
roads, splendid location
Many other desirable tracts of farm land
All of these will be sold terms to suit purchaser
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-02

"A DELEGATION Of republicans
representing the LaFollette side
of the controversy are in Wash
ington, and have been endeavor-
ing to bring about recognition OF
their side Of the Wisconsin af-
fair. The matter has been
taken before President Roosevelt,
who undoubtedly is interested
in seeing things run smoothly in
Wisconsin. Henry Q. Payne,
acting chairman Of the republi-
can national committee, is also
said to be a peace-maker. Sena-
tor Spooner has also been in
Washington, and has stated the
stalWart side of the controversy
to the President. The probable
tiles are thatit will take stronger
influences than even the president
of the United states, the chair
man of the republican national
committee, or the national con,
Vention, to convin 1e any of the
red-hot leaders of the LaFollette
movement that they have been
wrongin any manner. And it IS
doubtful, TOO, whether any of a..
these influences could make the
stalwart crowd think they were
anything but right. The Su-
preme court may throw some
light on the matter that will affect
voters, but the battle is on, and
there is but little hope of it's be-
ing settled this side of the ballot
box next Novem Der.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

for Batesville. MT. and Mrs. Speck will be pleasantly remem- bered by many, having attended the A. T. A. meeting in our city.
 The services continue to in- crease at the Presbyterian church with each service. The service will continue to be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 in the evening. All cordially invited to be present at each service. R. B. Willis.
 E. D. Bracy, who came up from Little Rock with his family, returned home Monday evening. We are glad to learn that the Bracy Hardware Company has been very successful and that the proprietors are well pleased with their business.
 All bridges are finished be- tween Cotter and Melville. As soon as the track crosses White river there will be no obstacles in the way. It is estimated that it will require about two weeks to lay the track from Cotter/ Ito Yellville. Cotter Courier.
 The Southern CooperagelCo pany has been of great benefit to Minturn. In lands and Buildings this firm has spent $2ONOOO there. They own 4,OOO acpes of land
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

and own the timber on $500 acres more. Their pay roll is( from $2,000 to S3,000 a month. Lawrence County Blade.
 A camping party compQA the following young peQ6le, w TT. Dunn, E. L. BoycL Alcorn Ferguson, Misses HA Phillips and Mabel staytonE Ehaperoned by Mrs. Narcie MiD6r, left Tues-t day morning foy Horse Shoe Lake, where theYwill remain for a few days hunting and fishing.
 Mrs. W. B. Empie received telephone massage Friday wight to come to/Little Rock imme- diately, as her husband, /Who IS in St. Vhcent's hospital, would undergo an operation at Il o'clock Saturday morhing. Mrs. EmHe and daughtef, Miss Lula, lefx on the early train Saturday Torning.
 I/ The first ann1al outing of the Arkansaw Travellers held in New port last week was great sue cess and Newport handled the large crowd admirably. The next meeting will be held at Hot SpringZ H. A. Isaacs of Wal nut Ridge is a member of the exec<tive committee. Walnut RidEe Blade.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Henry Owen, IT,, has returned from St. Louis, where he has been attending the Washington University Medical College. Henry is in the best of health and glad to be at home again.
 w. w. Magness, who was elected township committeeman for Big Bottom township by the Davis convention at Batesville, informs the Journal that he will refuse to serve. Newark Jour nal.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Drummond left on the early train Monday for a weeks stay in Hot Springs at the state convention of the Arkansas Undertakers' Associa- tion, which convenes in that city Tuesday.
 We notice among the many Arkansas people who registered at the state building at the worlds fair last week from New port, were Mrs. J. Phil Berman, Mrs. Leslie Inman and Miss Carrie Wolff.
 Arthur Umsted has resigned his position with the Bowen grocery store. and is now in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine Company of this city, and made a business trip to Cot ton Plant Monday.
 Al Holmes of Batesville spent Monday night in the city enroute home. He has been assisting Rev. J. K. Farris in a revival meeting at Wynne for the past three weeks, having charge of the music.
 A special car attached to the regular passenger train conveyed about seventy-five of the Odd Fellows and their families to Batesville Tuesday morning, where they had their annual picnic.
 Attorney General Murphy haA rendered an opinion to the efact that the county judge canno4 re- move county Examiner skcept for cause and after a bearing upon the charge which mav be preferred against him.
 Mrs. Dudley Williazhs of'Bates- vile is in the city visiting the family of pr. M. y Erwin. Mrs. Williams came Saa aurday on her return home fl om St. Louis, where she had Been for several, days attending the Worlds Faik.
 H. s. Sped K and wife catne down iron ct. Louis MQaEday E '''''' 7j'''''''' 2
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Sprigg Foushee, Chas. Holmes and Misses Sallie May and Au- brey Arnold spent Sunday with Miss Mays parents at Auvergne.
 On account of services at the Presbyterian church in the after noon there will be no meeting of the Round Dozen club Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. H. I. Taylor of Washington, D. C., are in the city visiting Mrs. Taylor's par ents, Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Joyce.
 Editor B. c. Waterman made ia business" trip to Grand Glaize Sunday to see how the crop prospects were in that section of the county.
 Mrs. Guy Brown and little son, Linnville. and Miss Lillie Rein hart left for Des Arc Sunday for a several weeks visit to Mrs. Browns parents.
 G. H. Clarke of the Muirhead Shingle Company and Clyde Clarke of the Singer sewing ma chine office of this city, spent Sunday in Jonesboro.
 c. w. Beard and Joseph M. Berger, IT,, will leave Sunday night for a three days stay in Little Rock, where they will take the Scottish Rite degree in Ma sorry.
 Mrs. J. L. Sells came down from St. Louis Monday for a two weeks visit to Miss Claire John son. Mrs. Sells has many friends in Newport who will be glad of this visit.
 Mrs. Ed Mosby left Saturday afternoon for her home in Helena, after attending the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Mann, whom we are glad to note is rap- idly improving.
 Mrs. w. R. Thompson returned Saturday night from a visit to Little Rock, and was accompan- jed home by Mrs. E. D. Bracy and children, who will make a several days visit.
 z George w. Thomas, represent ing the Belknap Hardware Com- pany, Louisville, Ky, was in the city Saturday, and is still talking about the fine time he had during the recent convention.
 Mrs. Walter Walsh and little daughter, Mildred, came up from Little Rock Saturday morning on Stheir way to Cushman to spend Sunday with her hus band, who is conductor on the local.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Ernest Neill of Batesville yassed through Newport Mon ~ night en route to Batesville. AMrs. M. M. Stuckey went to teville Tuesday morning to Sttend the Odd Fellows picnic. Mrs. M. A. Dorsey and Miss Susie Jones returned Saturday irom a weeks stay in Memphis. Mrs. Elisha Mills came up from Little Rock Monday on a few ldays' visit to Mrs. J. L. Carpen- liter.
 J. R. Holiday and T. J. Bur lton, two prominent citizens of Layton, were in Newport Mon- lday.
 Mrs. c. H. Wilmans, we are glad to state, is improving grad 'ually from her attack of rheuma- tism.
 Jewell Best was able to be out Sunday for the first time, after a several weeks illness with slow fever.
 Watson Hawk was the winner of the shoes at the Bailey Mere. Co. Saturday night, No. AZ the number.
 J. R. Mayhan went down to Little Rock Sunday night to at- tend the convention of Scottish Rite Masons.
 The pay car on the Iron Noun Nmade glad the hearts of it's nployes in Newport Tues
 VI of Huntsville,
 khe city Tues
 cation for a
 day en
 \tesville
 augh-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
PostoffiCe |nvestiga-
tIon Referred.
HEPBURN AND PURE FOOD BILL
The Army Bill Reported to the House
ship Subsidies for Next
Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries today ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill creating a commission
to consider the recommendation of leg
islatiOn for the development of the Am
erican Merchant marine. 1t will con-
sist Of five senators and five represent
tatives, the commission to report to
congress on the first day of the next
session. Fifty thousand dollars is APP
propriated for expenses. The house
the army appropriation bill, carrying
S73, 3,956.000. An important item is the
one for national guard maneuvers.
Hull will report the bill to the house
tomorrow.
In the house Hepburn. chairman of
the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce asked unanimous con-
sent for consideration of the pure food
bill. Smith of Kentucky objected.
Speaker Cannon laid before the house
the PANAMA correspondence. Hepburn
renewed his motion for consdera ton
of the pure food bill, which was car
ried.
The president today sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations: Flem-
ing Cheshire of New York, to be con-
sui general at Mukden, China; James
Davidson, of Minnesota, to be consul
at Antung, China: Edward Morgan.
OF New York, to be consul at Dalni
China.
The resolutions for a congressional
investigation OF the postoftice depart
ment which has been before the senate
for several weeks, was referred to the
committee on postohices without OBJ
jection-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
dences of hostilities are uninportant.
That 1000 troops are scheduled to start
north tomorrow, is the only Warlike
feature. Newspaper correspondents
who have applied for passes to accom-
pany the army have been Informed
that war is not expected and to issue
such permits would be premature. The
ostensible Russian sentiment that there
is no desire to interfere in Korea even
should Japan continue to land troops
there under the pretense that they are
railway guards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
WAlLA WALLA MAY SEE
BITTER ELECTRICAL WAR
Rumors Today That Patrons Of Northwestern Com
pany Are Contemplating the Installing Of
a Rival Electric and Gas Plant.
u "'"

pledged to support the new company
to be able to finance the concern with
out undue delay, and that the company
could be made a wholly local affair.
The matter it is said has progressed
so far that an electrical engineer has
been employed to make survey of
the proposed power site and estimate
the cost of establishing plant. 1t is
believed that complete plant securing
power from upper Mill creek could be
installed for less than 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Uneasy Lies King Peters Head.

VIENNA, Jan. ia Cettinje, Mon
tenegro dispatch says that King Peter
of Servia, is prepared to voluntarily
renOunce his throne and allow the pow
of Montenegro has received a sharp
note from Russia to clear up the Ser
Wan situation, which is becoming more
precarious. Peters successor, it is
stated, must punish the assassins of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
A RIVAL FOR TiLLMAN
MlSSlSSIPPI'S GOVERNOR
He Declares in His inaugural Address
That Negro Is Fit Only
for Slavery.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 19.-The inau-
guratiOn Of Gov. Vardaman took place
at noon today in the presence of a
large gathering of state officials, mem
bers of the Legislature and distinguished
visitors from every part of mississippi
In his Inaugural speech Governor
\ardaman declared that the growing
OF tendency the negro to commit Grim
inal assault upon white women is moth
ing more than the manifestation of a
racial desire for social equality. He
denounced the wrong in unmeasured
terms. declared that education is the
curse of the negro race and urged leg
islation to check such education
He said: slavery is the only pro-
cess by which the negro can ever be
partially civilized. God almighty Gre
ated the negro for a menial as he has
IN every age of the worlds history His
clVllizat ton will last only so long as
he is under the control of a superior
race. While a few mixed breeds and
freaks of the race may possess quail
ties which justify them to aspire above
a menial station the fact still remains
that the race is fit for nothing more.
This fact will ultimately be accepted
IN all states of the union. The white
man will not and should not share his
sovereignty and dominion with the
negro. The time has come when the
truth should be told about the matter"
The governor declared that the peo-
pie of the nation should rise up and
demand the repeal of the 18th amend
ment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
SECRETARY OF WAR
FAVORS ABANDONMENT
Will Garry Out Recommendation Of Staff.-Order win
Take Effect as Soon as Boise Barracks
Are Sufficiently Enlarged.

1t is almost absolutely certain that
Fort Walla Walla is to be abandoned
IS a military post, and all the efforts of
the Walla Walla Commercial Club to
save the big garrison to the city, will
prove of no avail. The secretary of
war has formally announced that the
department has definitely decided to
abandon the fort as soon as Boise bar
racks can be enlarged to accOmmO-
date a larger number of cavalry troops.
The information was conveyed to the
Walla Wala Commercial Club this
morning in letter from Senator G. w.
Fulton, of Oregon. which is as follows:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. 1904.
Walla Walla Commercial Club.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Gentlemen:
on the oath of December | received
a remOnstrance from you against the
abandonment of Fort Walla Walla and
as neither of your senators were in the
city that day, | called in person on the
secretary of war and took up the mat
ter with him. l urged as strongly as
could the retention of the post and left
your remonStrance with him. | was
advised that he would give the matter
careful consideration and communicate
with me further. l have this morning
received a communication from him in
which he states that after cOnsidera-
ton of the matter carefully the de-
partment has concluded to abandon
Fort Walla Wal!u as soon as Boise
barracks have been enlarged to accom-
modate regimental headquarters and
four troops of cavalry, that,bemg the
recommendation made to him by the
chief of staff, and he states that he has
approved the recommendation. he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

also informs me that he has communi-
and l doubt not Senator Ankeny has
ere this informed you. | am sorry that
your city is destined to lose the post.
| do not, however, see that anything
can be done to prevent it. but if it is
thought anything further can be done
will gladly cooperate with the WASH
lngtOn delegation in any effort it may
see fit to make looking to the prOtec-
ton of the interests of your city in the
premises. Sincerely yours.
c. w. FULTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1904.
Hon. John II. Mcdonald.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Walla Walla, Wash.
l regret chances for retaining mill
tary post are not as good as | thought.
write today
FRANCIS w. CUSHMAN.
AS yet Secretary Mcdonald has not
received Congressman Cushman's let
ter, but he expects it will reach him
tomorrow.
The announcement was received
with keen disappointment by the mem
bers of the Commercial Club and yet
while it looks as though nothing can
be done to hold the fort. the club will
probably not give up entirely but will
continue to labor with the officials of
~
determination to abandon the garrison.
Probably further action will be taken
up at once by the committee from the
club that has the matter in charge.
Secretary John Fl. Mcdonald of the
Club. has also received the
telegram from Congressman
Cushman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Whitaker Wright's Defense.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Whitaker Wright
took the stand in his own defense this
morning against the charge of wreck
ing the London Globe corporation. He
described in detail his experience with
various American mining enterprises
during his residence in Philadelphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
WAR IS POSTPONED
But NOT AVfRTfD
The Cars Efforts to Prevent Hostili-
ties Are Bearing Fruit-Panic
in Korea.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-According to a
statement of the japanese minister
this morning the affairs of Japan and
Russia have never been sufficiently
critical to warrant the mediation OF
France or England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
STRIKES THE EAST
In Northern New York It IS Thirty
Below Zero-Much Suffering
Reported.

GLONERSNILLE, y. Y. Jan. 19.-
All previous records have been broken
in the cold wave which is sweeping
over this section. 1t was 3S below zero
here at this morning. AZ below at
Mayfied and 50 below at BrOadalbin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Four Folsom Escapes Located.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Jan. 10
r. NJ. Gordon, John Wood, Edward
Davis and Fred Howard. Folsom es-
capes have been located at Guaymas,
Mexico. Sheriff Turner of Nogales, is
taking steps for their immediate cap
ture. They are we'll armed and have
plenty Of money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Panama Recognized by Holland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The state
department has been Informed that the
Netherlands has recognized Panama as
an independent republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-There is
great suffering from the cold wave. lt
was one below zero at noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Dietrich Turned Down.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Payne an
nOunced today that Henry Palmer mas
been decided on for postmaster at
Omaha. Palmer is Senator Millard' S
co1octiOp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

nection With the thousand and one
Varied ard complex e;einents which
play tai pao Va The education Of
ihe hun frfacc a1d thus demand an
infnites greater amount OF atienuer
from as. OF course our fri-ads yep
fesonting the hook companies 1an DIS.
course long and eloq9enily upon the
imperfee,ions ce their rivals ppbllca.
tons That they are sincere IN max
ing snch structures is doubtless true
il is also true TINT these same gentle
men after entering the service OF a
quoadam cival coacesn not infre-
quently EXPLOIT this talent in The same
marvellous way in extoline those books
which had erstwhile been the objects
Cf their incisivc criticism Then, too.
we professional teachers ere prone to
magnify such differences. either he
cause OF an irrational prediction OF
some dear old companion of our class
room lalcrs, or because OF Impressions
our friends Of the took companies
leave. or else because we have stud
led pedagogy. etc and feel irsti6el
in clain,ine a perspicaciiy which the
public thinks should nhere IN profes-
sional fitness a gentleman who en-
JOYS the somewhat unique distinction
ii having srotless reputation after
term of service on a text bctk COM
mission once TOLD nc he hal voted for
o set of boots with the inward conyic
tiop that any one Of a number Of othec
sets which had beer offered we're lust
as satisfactory Afta' conscientious
effort at examination all seemed
equally eoad It not infrequeL.ly hap
pens that a committee of experts il
one state are hrsily adopting set Of
school texts which ap equally compe-
tent committee in an adjoining state
are engaged in discardirg
And nov granting that the texts Sc.
lected by a competent couinissioI.
would have a higher pedagogical value
than those already IN use it seems tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

me that uniformity has It's distinct dis
advantages. That there are Inherent
differences. due tc r1ce or environ
inent in The mental capacity Of groups
Of children IS fact universally con-
ceded Fer example. ehiIsrea Of Afrt
cau descent on account q what we
hc'ieve 10 he an inherent racia; iufer-
iority exhibit on the whole far less
mental aiettness aud are consiicuous-
ly slower of apprehension thar arc the
white children Of our schools. In like
manner children Of cultured parents
or those Va communities ever whore
on active interest in things progress
sive or intellectual is Sound sbow
similar aovantaee ovsr trcsc whose
surroundings are less favorable to the
awakening OF high degree Of men.
iality In other words, the very re-
quiremertS Of schools in matters ot
methods t-.pidity Of advancement. etc.
are different. and a rigid uniformity
might easily work mischief in tnas
,ircun'scdbiaF the teachers choice Of
material
More important perhaps, in the
minds cs those who taluk as do on
This question than all other objec
tons to text bjnk uniformity is the
apparent imnosm1ility % practically
securing RESULTS iron any kind nf an
IDEAL basis gsith devotion asd su~-
render Jf selfish interests which ex-
cmplify idealism in American charaot-
er as nothing else 0oes. we cheerfnlls
assume the burden Of fitting om yotth
and little children with those moral
end intellectual qualities which make
for citizenship sturdy ard inoorrupti-
Bile. ! submit. then, that it should he
our first concert. to sae that. where
ever else corruption may appear the
moral atmosphere of our school sys-
TEN shall BE free from the very sus-
picion Of taint; that every possible
avenue to sordid or corrupt practices
shall be closed TO tie end that our lit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

Miss Ava Shultz. OF Chandler has
beea visiting relatives here for the
past few days