davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

"a = ~ - u NI u IL y II u U
u HlrBluU0.
@crlin 3. &luli. - Sin Gcrtre-
ter Oer v9Iiiociirtcu Nrciic" luics be1-
tc cin 4IitAIi1o Ota }lu3mdrtigcu9fn-
ties onf oic rmIduQit Gcmohte 0iit-
tbeiIlng ciucr cnGliihen 3cituug bin.
Dab cine dnQcbli6c &crCiu6orlma
Hpiidcu 9iuBlauO mo Qcutid)lon0,
0lC ml IctttH @trbit 8cttoiicu lUor0en
lei ul0 naN UcI6Cr MuBIan0 cine
,5lottc uon elmer gclpiiicn Gfieftip-
lidrtc ultcr1otcn niiiic, Jest ilifolge
Der GrIOINc Der idpuniidcn 6lotte
bini0Ili0 Auuorocu ici. IoS Nus
mdrtigc 9Imt unhuortctc, ooB fcine
lplobc &crcinbuuuG cyiitircn, llno
lcBtc bilBlL 0ic icru0itli6c Sitltation
lei BON Hcih2fuBlcr 0rui @iilop It.
oCn NtiniItcr @rni 2am90orif bel
lbrtr 3rldnuCntlmlt in g&olfaqar-
ten i'm DoriNcn NCrbit gor nidht be.
lpro6cn luor0cu. 2lub bci6aftigteu
lcb lOc0cr 0cr auiicr @il6len, nod
Gjar 9IifoIul9 nit &crubreOltuaen
bnidtlid) 0c5 icrncn SitCnS, o6ruo6l
oo@ &u9mortigc 2lnlt 5uqibt, ouB ser
@otlcr ocn Gjorcn uli bic BORT 0ro.
bcnocn@clobrcn auimcrfium acnludlt
babe.
Gas ot$lu0rtiac g(mt mnbt olif
cine on0crc HonOoncr 3citlma5noti3
olllncrtiom in luclhcr cS bci6t, 0ic
&cr Stootcn mitliGtct oic 9(bbol-
llng elmer intcrnotiouoIcn Gonfc-
rcn5, nm OoS Gn0c oc9 &ricgeS her.
bc5lilbrclL ltH0Qcuti6lono babe iidj
0icicn &lmihc luioericBt. Gcuti6-
lono luiilI6t bGtidcrt Oo5 guuSudr-
tlgc 9Inlt, Cbenio0ut luic iracno cine
onocrc Station, oic 6nlOigc @ccnOi-
0lmg scr 6ciHoirliAfeiten; u6cr eS
bat SIT Dem &oridjlngc ocrr 9l6bol-
hmg elmer Gonicrcnj feline Stcalmg
1cnonmtcn peil ibnt fem iolber8or.
lhldg gcnloht morocn lit. Ieutidl-
Inno crtcnnt ml 0uB 9lublonO nod
nidt III Der SoAc it, in 15ric0cnSm1.
tcrbonolnn9cu eiBrtrctcH.
Ndponer 8ollCu ocm oeut.
| hcn &cbrmciitcrinocr
aricGSfunit lore
9lnertehnHng.~a
9crlin 3 MAJ. - General lPa.
jor Soddcl a. g, lpcltbcr m1brcno ci.
ncr 9icihc bon ,SaGrcu 4}rofeiior an
miIit0rii6cn 5dlaeb Ia E5dpon mar,
crbiclt bclltc ciuC Gobcl 0cpeide
uou Baron aoDomo, G6ci OcS iopa-
uiihcn @cncrol Stobc3. ruorit or
ocn Sicg Der Soponcr uu 9olu.
6luiiC mcloct luo bil6uiiiat: ,Gr.
ulnacn NurG Giiijicyc, Oic Sic I'M
tcrribtct bobtn. %'s
&ubc bcrri6t noGc Tcng
@ong GDeng.
EctcrS6utG 3. Suni. - Gie
ioIgenoc pom 2 Slui Ootirte 0epc-
ihc 0c0 @cneraIS Mirepotfil an ben
&uiicr lit bier cingctroiicn;
o9iubc bcrritbt in Der &iAhtng uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

Ectcrs6utG 3. Sunni. - Gie
ioIgenoc pom ,. ,Slmi Ootirte Gepc-
ihc 0co @cneralS Sltrepotfin an Den
aoiicr lit bier citgctroifcn:
y9iubc bcrricbt in ocr Hidtltno uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04
Gir @eiprdd itber
Ouerleoz
Nngelege nbette1t,


gus Fho'''0' "Hroe 70 oft bird hte BON
ruH'. Sp'Ib!''H'H' meIhe Hano Complete IN
$'""p"VV tuavIo'lIt pnlteii. Ncmahlen %crlpr1s
u,'U"VH H''a'ul, ouG Grllere9 ndillrIlh be.
'"tWlN' ""t'u"'S elItuHlbI 81 pcroch pelln
-uN'i'' ""'H'lo'oeu MIRO e'NcH NHuplaG III
~''''" d" I""IH| S"EIu ole HcNlc lib lehob
n"' ""n ''' HyUtH Nerhlliu9 Der "aNllrdGcll
N"l"'' '''ouo r'li'rneI SInIc Eenl2 6Uhrs
"u' ooH lFAeho eiHeHl Fuutc, binau9 bcachcn
'u"''V", SUI "eltlliaUH1 rt9 prdblncH &nrles
o'"''tt9' OCT Ha'aooAlclr'cd SSe9e ulto Girus
b''" ol' "F'e'I6 ''fIlH Iuo Ilo0 nit NroBen &o-
N'" SV'le'2 oet Souo eonIpoantc bcrGcilelIt
'pt'oV" oet PFunitaeI oerelis BON ben Gtaeu'
lol"'etn ooelol! errIhictcn Nanl5r, hrr @dricn
'."o "'lI''Re'V'le. oit NIT Frolt ooer nit etucr
e'lpuF'''0 ''t Inio'leu 9cluort peroen mcn
ol'I',oc" oie 8toHeH 90 Sllb 0ei 1870 6nG gro
bru "uhPIafe' ooppelI 10 NroG, wte an nnocrcu
ten ten, "a.oen ,.s nno nos Yeaoeano Ocicr s'or.
nan cincm Gncnlcn iyaacu moatcn. 1ieley
,,, o"ns r'cg, @, .'',st t'5sO.'' o1b ole "Ao''
-, ~ I'M ',-7t u"S Sp''H'uI't'I lp'h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04
GfitcinlcarnN.
SOigt'8 Gon,crtsO tsOartcn

GrBiiuuun Wiuutan, Oru 6. 1nnt 1901
FopuIdre Duff ausaeiIbrt ieben slDenb bon
,Sbe 9uint Srmcitrn,"
Erof = ~. SnmOcc. Qeitcr
&orIglibc C5etrdHfe HuO GririidungCn
Scr eiIt8igc edi oeutiCbe Sunimcr SuuBerl-
gartcn In CftaBaIttnturc. 3um 0eud lnoel Elm
CWai3I .tMtI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

- 80
l'mIoll'r ooB nor Eort 9lrtbur pie.
Der etnc QroBc Sblodlt int @onac
mare, enc lnunlterbrobenc &ano-
nooe miro pom Silocn her ncrrom.
nlcn SSIc 0cmcIoct miro, iuO luci-
tere 1000 Soponcr bel Sutu Sbon
mN''''''' '''' ''"'
" " - IT ! : = W :. " " 1T = T.
~ Il o { !" .. >i'lll - Selt jlpaI
(uH'" j''o "'Fllule Hoet 'Dloere
S'"','PIy u!.' oCy <Ioo- Sl'llA.@oloIllle'
'"' '','''H. >rIo''H oorllo'r ieoleIL
"''' Vac Sg"'I"Pt, oub u'lI oet 'oll-
oN' H"'o''"V' HV'u'llpII lollroe, lolro
W"''',N ,, ~ o"HV"'Uv"' S'r 'lllc'l pooell
wv No'PUl'V'' l!.o"9 us }Soll-Holl0'
'''', "" W. ", G!I'lI'"0'' oor0e'po"
''''' ,oo0tSnu 0tNS.n..u9 "'t N'opoi''r oo@ Soilo
'U' "v' ""'t oet SoE'o @ul cut
,o"'' u'@ VI o'C ?'oVr DON Slll-Jch
UVlV8t oo''yl,' we S0ol'oW', oob
''"' I"pu','lnV p',n l,g "''''CC oeFVIl SIotts
"''I n '''"U "'"'''' HcIu)oFi lolto' lliP'
1lu9 oo,' "n''Wo', col'}elllrIrI IT. iplro
9'yl ot8 "''}V,p''! o".l'r o'tFo0leL
pob ~iV' o'' Me0'oil H. III >peI@et
V'blpe'oc'lo' SWluWleh 0e'Alagcn
'o''"''' ''V'oV'"
Scfcht bel &idboton.
Sofio, 8 Ntni NGtttoos - 9Cn,
| lRoutoo. bcu 3O 0Poi iticb rinr 0rb.
| thcihntu ioponiirbcr Fr,tpncu in her
g}1bc bon Qihotnr 9 0PriIpr n6yn.
Iih bon YnJonoirn mi Gin orn,iirh.
/ tca Gorpo y,Iiiid;,r NonoIlrric IN.
iontcric lub gIrtiacric unb id,h,1
0uiiclbc. Der Nounf broouu nm, t5
/ llbr 30 N}ittoo9 uun boucrtc ,,pci
| Shmncn, ihlici,lib m1Irncn nie
NlIiicu norNm6rta ulriifocnnrfrr
/ Tic ,\opoucr bottcu 26 Tohtc hor,tn-
ter OiiBicr. unn n g}crmuhptc
borIltcr / Niii3irrr
/ y lC gNtlOCQllltQ Der MllnCN III t1fAa
Iidcr 9iidtlmN ocltct m6olihcrpciic
''''v' SVIll W'lL Fotl TtIpllr III
wa, 'o'' V SV[t''l'e Der "lllleh
e - p'"' ''''''''''''' N'cI'W' I'''o '''loe'
'".,,'''
r.. oE o., Wv" Np'sU ~, "''''e'ur'e "'I'P'
oS oS' >','!o'o'', ", . ''''''C,, "oto'tW ooit
10y I','',''I'I rl U''Y o''. "'o'''u8 lluiHt-
9,'o' sS .:;S: D"o'': w. ~ u,'8VI,,pel''l'W
,Y,',,," ." ar I..I 1,',' o',% e'''o 9ola o'It
WV, '<''' @ ~ ,'9''','' et''u"V''le'''' pu'
t,.!;. Y'' .'''', n,5; 'Ipo''o''''T,' ''' "HI
n,,'s',,il,, 'II tIi.,' 'I' om <'''9''In np"
,D',a!,,P'''',,,g ,,: VI UVt 2'''V 0p,s S"o'
','S'.>'' '"T ""N.IuVt "V''eh
h,unen ho6c, io0 Ns ,nnr ~" sa; ~,
lem 05cfcdht bob Sniodrn ,ntrr wp.
ncrol Somionou cine Sd,pnOron
Hapollcr olIl1crlcben Doben loIlen.
I'e Nopu''rr 'ooreH DON Wcll'roI UT
''''''''' o'I'V''8''
= dormitbcl bel &ofon-
Nom.
Wofononm pio Qioo. .0,oro J
| Erni - Ginp -Sortichuno ncro3rn,is
| ,piIrbr bcutc birr rrmortct ,6cr n;c
yononcr foncn ,iht - ,r;;.oror
| SfGrfe ann g,orihoi,, ciro r,,,i;i,I,,
| c+rciic ,rcd,clto ;onnA --.6;;,ia ~.
non g,ornoitrr hc3 Ici,hrs. on.tora
m,,rScn n,rj;f,chrSn,t ,n,n r;o,,a,,
,mri rohtc n,,i Son., 0,L,n aa.tS, ~"
ihcir(ih ,nirS n,o,,,o, w n,,';;.h;g ,"Gi S" ~,
r'n,ht ,,orSnn , ~ hto na,' $500, w., ,D'T ~ w
no,,,,, i;,,> w., a. 's N"p'''',' . VS.
m,a,, "" ''''' ''' '''"''' D" ''''
~
~lc "oPo'ler lolleh pel
StnbolI 10000 WtonL bic
Muiiru nItr SO0 hcr(o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deransa
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucuOus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. }.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter
rally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, pf
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consul
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

less orange, Mr.: Spencer succeeded in
Citing five appletrees that bore fruit
practically without seed.
From these he began budding and
grating to induce them to reproduce
themselves. For twelve years he Ia
bored patiently, telling no man of his
dreams or achievements. NOT until
he was certain that his efforts were
rewarded by success did he announce
his ideas.
Now an orchard of fifty-five trees
yields annually large red, fine Favored
Some of these seedless trees that in
terlock with ordinary trees bear
sound fruit containing seeds, but they
are placed hit or miss in the fruit, sell
dom near the core, but sometimes
within an eighth of an inch of the sur
face. 1t is only where the pollen of
the ordinary tree has Influenced the
seedless crop that seeds are found
No blossom is visible at any time
on the seedless apple tree. There is
a small quantity of pollen, probably
not over one-twentieth of the amount
that there is on the common apple
tree blossom. A green bud appears on
the seedless tree, which much re-
sembles the bud on the common apple
tree after the flower is removed; but
on the seedless tree there appears
only the bud.
A cavity is observed at one end,
similar to that on the navel orange
of fifteen years ago. The end of the
apple is almost an exact reproduction
of the navel orange as it was at it's
earlier stage. Now the orange has al
most entirely filled the former cavity
at the navel end.
These seedless apples grow as large
as the ordinary winter apple and con-
tain as much juice. They are one OF
the latest varieties to mature in Col
orado; in fact they are not thorough
ly ripened before the 18th day of Oc-
| tober. But the lateness of the season
affects tbs extraordinary apple not at
all; late frosts leave the seedless trees
| still bearing when it's neighbors with
seeds are barren and forlorn.
| The meat is very firm and hard and
| the apples are one of the longest
keepers that grow in Grand valley
In color. the apples are red when fully
| matured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
CAN FORCE PEOPLE OF OLYMPIA
TO GIVE THEM REASON
ABLE RATES.
People to Hold Up the
Lawmakers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 2.-Mem-
bers of the legislature claim they hold
a club over Olympia and they can
force the people of the capital city to
be moderate in rent demands by
threatening to hold the legislative ses-
sion in some other city. Whether a
careful reading of the constitution
and statutes would bear out the claims
made by lawmakers is not clear, but
if it does, Olympia will be compelled
to disten to the demand for modera-
ton in rents.
AS result of the destruction of
the Olympia hotel there has been a
disposition on the part of many land
lords to raise rents to an unusual de-
gree Instances have been recited
where rents have been more than
doubled and those who had taken
apartments in the Olympia hotel be-
fore the fire declare that a similar
policy was decided upon at the no.
tel. Double charges were exacted from
some members who had taken apart
ments prior to the fire.
1t was explained by a prominent
member Of the state senate today that
if Olympia was not moderate in it's
rent demands the legislature had a
way of meeting the difficulty that
would either force the people of Olym-
pia to terms or would allow the legis-
lature to escape high rents.
I'VE have the authority" explained
the lawmaker, ito meet in Olympia
and then adjourn to some other city.
For instance, We could hold a session
of two or three days, say until after
the governor had been inaugurated
and delivered his inaugural address,
in the capital city.
after that there is nothing to pre-
vent us from adjourning to meet in
Tacoma or Seattle wherever suitable
quarters could be obtained. We could
meet in one Of these towns for prac-
tically the entire session, going back
to Olympia long enough to adjourn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

and close up our work.
moderate in their demands for rent l
for one am in favor of taking just
sary to actually go away from Olym-
pia to get concessions; the mere
threat of going as soon as the people
saw we were in earnest, would bring
about the reform. AS soon as the peo-
pie of Olympia realize that this al
tentative is open to us 1 think they
would equalize their rents
The disposition to charge high rents
is not as strong in Olympia now as it
was Immediately after the destruction
of the Olympia hotel. At that time the
people were uncertain about the
towns ability to handle all the legis-
lative crowds and the shortage Of
rooms gave an opportunity for high
rents.
To some extent the members of the
Legislature themselves We're RESPONSE
BILE for the advanced charges for they
rushed into Olympia Immediately and
began bidding for apartments. Natur-
ally the big demand caused an in
crease in rates. Now that this rush
has subsidized somewhat and the peo-
pie are made certain that plenty of
quarters will be provided the dispo-
ton to be eager for high rents is
abating. There is a feeling that mod
Grafton will prevail.
This is especially strengthened by
the fact that influential Olympia peo-
pie are cautiOning their townspeople
against extortion. While the threat of
removal i probably one that will
prove effective the big supply of rooms
may work out a solution to the prob
lem by itself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

net and of state offices generally.
The mayor Of New York receives
$15,OOO $4,000 more than the governor.
The salary of the mayor of Phila-
relphia is $4,000 $4,000 more than is
paid the governor of Pennsylvania.
The salary of the mayor of Boston
is $4,000 or $4,000 more than is paid
the governor of Massachusetts. The
mayor of San Francisco receives $4,000
the amount paid the governor of CAL
ifornia.
Denver pays it's mayor $4,000, while
Colorado pays it's governor the same
amount. st. Louis pays it's mayor $4,000
the same salary paid the governor Of
Missouri. The salary of the mayor of
Chicago is $4,000. The governor of
Illinois is paid $4,000.
New Orleans pays it's mayor $4,000
year. Cincinnati and Cleveland
have the same rate of pay. Allegheny
City pays $500, and Baltimore, Jer-
sey City, Buffalo, Providence, Newark
and Detroit receive $4,000 a year each.
$4,000 and the mayor of Worcester,
Mass, $500; the mayor of Minneapolis
$500 and the mayor of Dallas $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
is SHORT SEVERAL THOUSAND.
City Treasurer of Hoquiam Said to be
Responsible.

HOQUIAM. Wash, Dec. Am
$4,000 shortage in the accounts of the
city of Hequiam, first detected
through the vigilance of Councilman
A. H. Kuhn, is said to have been re-
vealed by an investigation. AS a result
an assignment has been made by City
Treasurer Fred Tilly, who is accused
of being responsible for the alleged
shortage.
Examination of Mr.. Tilly's books is
said to have shown diversion of funds
extending over three Years, during
each of which, Mr.. lilly has been re-
elected, and no annual settlement
made.
1t is thought Mr.. Tilly's property,
as comprised in the assignment, will
cover the shortage. He is in the furni-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
TO INSURE LIVE STOCK.
Company Organized to Conduct
Novel Business in State.

A corporation to do business aions
lines never before attempted in the
state of Washington has filed its ar
ticles of incorporation with the secle'
tary of state. The company styles II
self the Mutual Animal Protectn'
association of Washington. It's ob]ec'
is to provide mutual plan of lnsui
ance for livestock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
MOVEMENT BY SOUND CITIES
TO SECURE ENACTMENT OF
LAW BY LEGISLATURE.
Banks Be Called on to Pay for Use
Of Money Deposited by
Cities.
Pay Interest.

Pay Interest.
An effort is being made in the cities
of the Sound to have a law enacted by
the next Legislature to COMPEL banks
to pay interest on the funds of any
city deposited in such institutions.
At the meeting of trustees of Taco
mas chamber of commerce Monday
night the committee appointed to
look into the matter of having city
funds placed in the care of local banks
instead of in the safe deposit vaults
given as follows:
That this board recommend to the
city council that it take such steps as
are necessary to have enacted a law
by the next Legislature authorizing
cities of this state to deposit their
funds in local banks That said law
shall provide that such banks shall Sc
cure such bonds of such security
companies as are authorized to do
business in this state as are satisfac-
tory to the council; or, if such bond
or bonds can not be procured, then by
such other security as will fully pro-
tect the cities. to be approved by their
respective councils and mayors. That
in all cases where deposits are made
for three months or more, interest be
charged at a rate of not less than 2
per cent. nor greater than per cent
per annum.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
NOTICE..

| have bought the stock and toois -
A. G.. links and hereafter the "o0N
shop and blacksmith shop will De I'LL
der one head, which 1 think VIII "
appreciated by my customers.
l have also secured the old Waso"
maker Jens Anderson, to do my Woo'
work and am now better prepared "
build new or repair old vehicles thai'
ever before.
w. A. WILLIAMS,
Corner Third and Poplar o'''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
CADET DOWN IN THE WORLD.
e. G. Bartlett Arrested With Hobo
Gang at Albany, Oregon.

ALBANY, Ore. Dec. Pc. G.
Bartlett, short time ago a cadet Of
ficer and prominent student at the
Vashon Military academy, Puget
the football team, was arrested here
with a gang of hoboes, who are beat
lett is held in Jail and will be tried
for vagrancy. He denies that he is a
way to San Francisco to get work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
THEY BOOM sEEDLEss'APPLE.
Plan Formed to Propagate HorticuI.
tural Curiosity in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Mr., Dec. "A seed
less apple company, of Baltimore, in
corporated to propagate and sell the
seedless apple in the state of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia, held
a meeting last week.
The seedless apple was discoyere, ]
by ). r. Spencer, of Grand Junction.
Noi' some years ago. Applying the
general principles to the apple that
were followed in the case of the seed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
SALARIES OF MAYORS.
Generally Higher Than That Paid te
Members of Congress.

The standard of salaries of mayors
of American cities is generally high,
compared with the pay of members
of congress, members of the various
state legislatures and of the cabi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

Alheit's feed mill can save you money
On hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

ture business, and his stock, building
and residence are said to be worth
about 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

J. W.. Cookery. ncensed embalmes
and undertaken. Babcock block. ~
first street. Tele. Main 37S...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

w. T. Young-DaHery ana grocery
I'll West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

Satisfaction flour. better than 'n'
best. Coyle & Campbell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheits feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02
He Is Now a Strictly Sober Man.
Portland, Ore, April 26, 1904.

Our druggist here asked me to write
you about "TRIB". My son took "TRIB"
about IS months ago and has been
sober and Industrious man since. He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

has taken the ----- cure,
but commenced drinking again soon
after. It cost him $3.50 to take the
cure and $3.50 to
take "TRIB." He says "TRIB' is by
far the best cure of the two. He has
sold many treatments for the druggists
since he took "TRIB.'
Wishing you success, I am your
friend, j. L. STONE.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-02

w. "A. WILLITh0'
Corner Third and Poplar o'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-17

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-25
''camille...
(Tellaride Journlal.l y

The production Of Camille. by
the Lillian Mason company was greet,
sd by good house, and it deserves
g be, for the reason that Miss Mason
possesses talent rarely seen in this
sections.
N the little role she was superb
and was well supported by Adele
Bradford, Sadie Lawson. VI. B. Dsr.
cey, Tommy Murphy and Clarence
Hatton,
Camille" II strong play, the
greatest work Of the younger Dumas.
story Of a masterful woman Of the
world, reaching out for happiness
only 70 be ground down and drivesi
back by society,
Miss Mason's Interpretation u the
Grand but fallen character lies very
aeaf 70 the popular American eecept.
near to the popular American accept.
be Witnessed without profit by any
deyotee of either drama pr literature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-25
Japanese eombardment.
Senator Ingalls, Poem.

The Optic few days ago quoted
Arthur G. Erb. Of this city relative to
the authorship or the mastery poem
Opportunity" Mr.. Erb said that
Mrs. ingalls, had more than once told
him that the poem was one In which
her husband had taken the utmost
pride, that he bad talked about II and
polished II and worked over Il at In.
tervals for several years, until he
was entirely satisfied with It's finish.
Mrs. ingalls, now comes out In O
statement 10 the papers In which shs
expresses the same sentiments. She
describes the assiduous manner In
which the senator toiled over the
poem and couldn't possibly have
translated II from the Italian as he
knew nothing OF the language. II
was matter concerning which he
often expressed regret that he knew
no German, French or Italian. Al the
poem is said by Gigillotti to have been
translated also into these languages,
Mrs. ingalls, says he could not have
obtained the material from those ton
gues. The lady is positive that the
ideas as well as the nnrivalled express.
sion originated with Senator Ingalls,.
The fact that the Italian waited so
long before making bis claim and that
no trace Of the Denver paper In which
he claims 20 have had the poem pub.
|ished twenty years ago can be found.
he man Is generally disbelieved. Mrs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-25
GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN vALDosTA.

vALDoSTA. Ga. May 25.-Valdos.
ia gave welcome today to the scores
of followers Of the triple links who
gathered from every part Of the state
for the sixtieth annual session Of the
Georgia grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
Daring the past twelve months there
has been record-breaking increase
in the membership OF the order in
this state. According to the figures
in the annual report pre-
sented BY Grand Master ]. A. Hynds,
Of Atlanta, fifty new lodges and more
than 5000 new members were admit.
ted during the year. An equally graf.
flying growth has been made by the
Rebekahs, whose annual meeting Is.
teing held lin conjunction with the
Of the grand lodge.