davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
NOT COME TO TRIAL BEFORE
ELECTION.
Proceedings to Enjoin Payment OF
Eaton Warrants Source Of Danger
to Seattle Republicans.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 2.-The suit
brought by r. O. Reed against j. w.
McConnaughey. as county treasurer.
to enjoin the payment of $1,000 to II.
H. Eaton. King county's special attor-
ney, for his Commute services in
securing the escheatment of the Law
ton estate to King county. will not be
tried until after election, if the re-
publican committee and Lou Smith
can prevent it, for the reason that it
would injure the republican tickets
chances for success, should the case
come to trial before that time.
The authority for this statement is
Daniel Pendergast, Eaton's attorney,
who today made it as an excuse for
the motion for continuance, which
he will make tomorrow morning.
The case was set down for trial to-
day before Judge Bell. 1t did not come
up, however, for the very good reason
that Judge Bell is out of the city. In
consequence it is generally understood,
on the advice of Lou Smith that the
judge is badly in need Of a short vaca-
ton and had best take it at the pres
ent time. Judge Bell left the city two
or three days ago. 1t is said he will be
back tomorrow.
60 Of 1 1,n .ny,f, act
We're exposed r. Q. Reed brought suit
as a taxpayer to protect the county
guarded by L. G. Smith, Charles Baker
and p. J. Smith, from those three
worthless themselves. If the plans of
Smith and the republican committee
go through, Reeds attempt will be of
no avail.
The case could not come up today
because of Judg Bells absence. but
will be called tomorrow morning. At
that time Mr.. Prendergast will move
for the continuance, giving as his ex-
cuse that his colleague. P. G. Sullivan,
also E,atons attorney. is ill., Mr.. Prem
dergast declared today. however, that
such is not the real reason.
Il will move for the continuance
said he, because l have been asked to
do so by the republican county COM
mittee and Lou Smith, on the grounds
that it would be bad politics to al
low the case to come to trial before
election
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
In Session at Tulane,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2-The
heads and other representative of the
leading institutions Of learning from
Maryland to Texas are gathered here
for the annual conference of the as
ISOLATION of colleges and preparatory
schools of the southern states. The as
ISOLATION has for it's object the promo
ton of all interests common to colleges
ing session this evening, to be held at
Tulane university, the annual address
will be delivered by President George
H. Denny, of Washington and Lee uni
versity The sessions will continue I'M
til the end Of the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator, nth District
J. 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 Waila.
For Representatives, 18th District
CHAS. M. TAYLOR, OF Waits6ure.
WILLIAM A. RITZ, Of Walla Walia-
WIN. ELL1NGswoRTH, of walla
Walla.
For County Auditor
w. ]. HONEYCUTT. Of Walla Walfa-
For County Clerk
LOUIS SCHOLL, JR., Walla WaIIa-
For County Attorney
w. H. DUNPHY, of Walla Walla-
For County Treasurer. Will. .u.
JAMES McINROE, OF Walla WaiIa-
For County Assessor
MICHAEL TONER, OF Walla Waila-
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 WaIla.
County Commissioner, I'd District
J. II. MORROW, of Waitsburg.
Justice Of Peace, WaIIa Walla City
PATRICK RUSSELL. OF Walla WalIs
For Constable, WaIia Walla City
HUGH r. TAYLOR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
Was an lnveterate Drunkard for 20
Years.

La Grande, Or, May Z. 1904.
Your request for a reference about
"TRIB" received and will give you the
words of praise only that your treat
ment deserves, and that is much. My
son was hard drinker and tobacco
user for 20 years and has taken many
advertised cures for both liquor and
tobacco, but never stayed with it long
er than one month at any time until 1
got 'TRIB" for him. He took 'TRIB"
about 10 months ago and has not used
either since the fourth day ne COM
menced to take your treatment He
has gained 20 pounds and is home with
me every night he is in town. You
may use my name to tell people that
'TRIB" is all you claim for it.
Yours truly,
MRS. JAMES S. WATSON.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
Undertakers In Session.

FARGO, Nov. 2.-Undertakers Of
North Dakota are gathering in Fargo
for the annual convention of their state
association. which will be in session
here during the next few days. The
programme promises meeting Of
much interest to those engaged In the
perS and addresses there will be prac-
teal demonstrations of the latest and
and preparing a body for interment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
PROTEST AGAINST BRYAN
Educators Throughout State Insist On
Praf. Gerad's Election.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
test of educators throughout the state
against the reelection of r. B. Bryan
as state superintendent of public in
struction has aroused voters to rea-
lizaton that the proper conduct of the
school system is a question that should
standpoint Educators who are famil-
lar with Mr.. Bryans administration
condemn his work. His efforts to drag
the school system into politics has been
condemned by educators, and a strong
fight is made against his reelection
The support Prof. w. D. Gerard is
receiving from those who are familiar
with his fitness for the place and his
ambition to clarity the educational at
mosphere by eliminating politics from
school affairs, is cordial and most en-
couraging to his candidacy. The teach
ers of the state know him well. and
their acquaintance with him is largely
responsible for the fact that he is re-
ceiving their united support.
r. B. Bryan the present superin-
tendent and republican candidate, is
not regarded by school teachers as
professional school man. He rarely at
tends the county institutes, although
the state provides a fund for the pay
ment of his travelling expenses for this
very purpose When he does attend.
he discusses but two subjects-school
law and certification of teachers. He
never discusses educational principles
and practices, although there is very
great need for such discussion on the
part of the state superintendent.
At the state republican convention
the educators who were there almost
unanimously opposed his denomination
on the ground of his general undtness
for the place. He obtained the noml-
nation through trading, and not be-
cause Tie lIlSiHUSiS VI eiC NOii
actually believed in his being the prop
err man for the place. In fact, the ma
jority of the convention was opposed
to his denomination, but on account of
the combine into which the delegations
were forced by the steering commit
tee the convention was compelled to
nominate him.
The school men who at the present
time are urging the reelection of Mr..
BRYAN are doing so for partisan and
selfish reasons The leaders In the
movement are already scheming to
become the nominee of the republicans
for Superintendent of public instruc-
ton four years hence, and they are
making every effort to keep the school
offices in politics On the other hand
Mr.. Gerard, the democratic candidate
for the office Of state superintendent
of public instruction is a professional
school man. He is a ripe scholar ana
has for many years been close stu
dent of educational theory and prac-
tice. He is we'll equipped for institute
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
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 sLincOln.
For Congressmen-
homish.
J. J. ANDERSON, of Pierce.
w. T. BECK, of Whitman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
INTEREST IN MANUAL TRAINING
Nearly 400 Boys Enthusiastically Work
One Hour a Week at Benches.

The Spokesman Review says:
Twenty-four bright faced youngsters
were so busily engaged at the manual
training benches in the Lincoln school
yesterday afternoon that they did not
even look up when a visitor entered the
door. Their youthful faces usually
aglow with life and mischief, were So
berly intent upon the little pine block
each was planning until it should pre-
sent a smooth surface for the drawing
of a chart for next weeks lessons in
sewing.
Tall, lank, embryonic giants. from
IA to 16 years old, who were for the
first time beginning to feel their
muscles growing, and whose legs were
too long to be cramped under the sew
enth grade desks, glorified in the loose
freedom Of bench work and the oppor-
tunity to swing their long arms. Bright
wideawake, restless little fellows of II
and II years, whose mischievous pro-
clivities were the terror of MANY a
nervous schoolma'am, took hold of the
new work with interest and serious
ness.
Two of the larger public school
buildings, the Lincoln on the south side
and the Garfield on the north side have
each a room fitted with IL desks for
the instruction in manual training.
Boys from the seventh and eighth
grades are required to take the work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
DR.. PARK HERE.

DR.. Park Co., the noted specialists OF
Seattle. Wash, have arrived In Walla
wa1,a and engaged offices at the State
hotel where they will receive their
natients. Ladies may make special
anpointments by phone or letter.
Strictly confidential Examination free
Fees moderate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02

but the school authorities have had no
difficulty in enforcing this regulation
of the board. AS a matter of fact. those
who are cut out of the training by be-
repeatedly petitionei for admission,
while there is yet to be recorded re-
quest for excuse.
Each desk is four feet long by three
wide. and has little oblong center for
the placing of tools. pencils and ru-
lers. wise is attached to each bench.
and in box below is bench brush
to keep the desks clean. In slot cut
through the center of the desk are
hung haws and chisels. The rudiment-
AIRY tools of carpentry. the smoothing
plane. two chisels. the try square. ana
marking gage. rule and hammer con-
stitute the outfit assigned to each boy.
Boy Pupils Number Nearly 400.
Three hundred and eighty boys are
now taking the work The relation pc
RODS consume one hour week for
each class, and the instructor, Q. L.
Whitcomb. is kept at his desk daily
from 8 o'clock until $50 from Mon
day until Friday evening. The aver
age expense per pupil is only about IS
cents a year. including the cost of
no n for 10 inS met Or
salary.s
over in the Hawthorne school equal
ly interesting instruction was being
given to 80 girls of the seventh A and
eighth 3 grades. The girls got
theirs while the boys were at the Lin
coin school receiving their regular
weekly lesson in manual training. Each
girl was hemming muslin, perhaps
six inches square, that, to the unprac
ticed eye at least, represented
handkerchief. Each girl had her own
scissors. thread, thimble and needle
The course in sewing is mapped out by
Mr.. WhitcOmb, the principal in charge
of the industrial training department.
| Each teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades has charge of her own pupils,
receiving printed instructions from the
weeks work was upon model No. 5, the
| first two lessons taking up basting and
running stitches, and the second les
son dealing with seams, the back stitch
the half-back stitch, the French seam
and over-casting Model No. 3 out
| lines the work in hemming as follows:
What Girls Learn.
| Hemming-Materials: One piece
of unbleached muslin six inches by
seven inches. No. so red cotton thread ;
| No. 8 needle. Directions: Turn the
sides of the material over one eighth
of an inch and then turn over again
one quarter of an inch. Crease and
haste with anv of the previous basting
according to directions of sewing in
| structor. Turn bottom over one
eighth of an inch and then turn over
again one inch and haste with two diff
ferent basting stitches, using one at
the top and one at the bottom of hem.
Use hemming stitch, same as on the
sides. Caution: Be sure to have all
stitches the same depth and distance
apart"
Something over 500 girls are taking
up the work, and are just as intense
| ly interested in it as are the boys in
their bench work.
Domestic science and cooking have
| not been taken up by the public
schools yet, but will likely be intro
| duced soon, should the same interest
prevail throughout the year in the
enew department of industrial train
| ing that has been manifest thus far.
WOMAN's CHASTITY CRIME
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-02
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

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, 1904-11-02
WAS CELEBRATED AT THE REAu.
FORT CASTLE IN SCOTLAND
THIS MORNING.
Ceremony Was Witnessed by Many
Guests Of Prominence in the
Social World.

LONDON, Nov. AT Beaufort
castle, Inverness. Scotland, the we'd
ding was celebrated today of Miss Hell
on NJ. Phipps, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Phipps, Jr., and Mr..
Bradley Martin, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin, formerly of New
by Archdeacon Sinclair and was at
tended by many guests of prominence
in the social world. Mr.. Friedrich
Townsend, uncle of the bridegroom.
was the best man, and the bride had
her sister, Miss Amy Phipps. as maid
of honor. The bride wore gown of
plain white satin, partially yelled in
rare old lace, the joint gift of Mrs.
Bradley Martin and Mrs Phipps.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Bradley Mar
tin, Jr., who was married today to
Miss Helen Phipps, is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin of Bal
macaen. formerly of this city. He was
one of three children. The eldest son,
Sherman Martin, died some years ago,
and the daughter is the wife of the
Earl of Craven.
Bradley Martin is serious youth
He has written considerably for the
English and American reviews and
there has been talk of late of his in
tention to enter political life in Eng
land.
Miss Helen Phipps, the bride, is the
younger of the two daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Phipps, Jr. The other
children consist of the eldest daughter
and three sons. Henry. Carnegie r.,
and Howard. The Phippses have a
town house in East Fifty-sixth street,
this city. One of the sons married a
daughter of Michael P. Grace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
r. F. D. NO. z
Feb. 24-John Jagen is sick.

Feb. 24-John Jagen is sick.
Mrs Alfred Peterson returned from
Little Elk Saturday.
A ane little social was at A. Ander-
sons Sunday. All report a good time.
The roads are anything but good.
Too much snow.
The Jagen boys are hauling wood
for Herman Weiland
We understand that W. D. Smith IL
making preparations for going to
Washington.
We heard that Mr.. sprandel hae
bought over 2. 00J cords Of wood this
winter. The money paid out for that
wood ought to come handy some
where.
Everybody from Pike Greek ought tc
come to the caucus in the town hall
Tuesday, March 1st, 80 we can gel
some candidates elected. Now be sure
and come and don't FORGET the time.
Don't turn it of and say "They can
go all right without me- but be sure
and show up. Remember we've go'
to elect supervisors for i, 2 and
years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
FLENSBURG

Feb. 24-Frank Jantha is bnildine
an addition to his house.
M. Ruiz was In Little Falls Mon.
day.
Mrs. Daciej came down from Swan.
vile Thursday to spend q week with
her daughter, Mrs Super.
Mike Hit, Joe Lapos, Mike Feeder
and L. Gregerson attended tho meet.
ing of the farmers exchange at Little
Falls Tuesday. Mr.. Gregerson waf
elected one Of the directors.
Frank Roberts returned from Little
Falls Monday.
Miss Title Petrus returned from
Little Falls Monday where she hat
been employed for some time.
Martin Wojcowski started saving
again Tuesday after having the. mil
shut down tor two weeks for repairs.
Some people predicted an open win
ter. Is it not almost time to open it?
Jacob Ruffing of Wells, MIMI. IL
here on business this week. -
Ed Vanziles returned to his home
in the brickyards this week. :.
/ Thos. Wotzka was in swanvill,
last Friday to consult physician.
Albert Oleson returned to the wood.
last week. ,.| .s3 # i. VI. 81
. .S1. - : sfs Ii E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
r OY 4 i ON {,

Feb. ID. Sob wartz visited
at Melrose last week.
~ j Roohall Of st. Cloud was q
business caller Tuesday .5s "
Fred Galley an3 Herman Batter at
tended the Firemen's dance at st.
Cloud. 49,. ! z...s..
G. p. Conner made business call
at st. Cloud last week. "-*
4. I: w. Bouok read .: paper on the
Merchant az q Legislator'' at the
Grocers' Convention held at Crook
ston last week. :: -:
Arthur Reynolds who has been
teaching school near Little F alls, is
spending his vacation at home. g.. :
Rev. Clemans lectured at the Meth
dist church Wednesday evening. His
subject was "Job's Wife and Some
Other Peoples Wives"
J. O, Baker and Mr.. Weigel was in
the village last week collecting what
had been signed to assist in the con
struotion of the Royalton and Morrill,
telephone line.
Mr.. McCullum's house ie qusran-
tined, his wife being sick with tie
scarletine.
The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Fl.
T. Gilbert Thursday.
" O. 81. Havil was in town Thursday
on his regular weekly visit.
Little Halle Cairns is very sick.
but is reported better at the present
writing.
Fl. Oleson of Sank Rapids was
transaoting business in the village
Monday.
Mrs. I. W. Bouck left Friday for
Iowa where she will make q two
weeks visit with friends.
h. o. Buckout left Saturday morn
ing for La Crosse, Wis.
Geo. Lafond of Little Falls was in
the village Friday and Saturday dis
posing of surplus stock Of books.
A very bad case Of smallpox is re-
ported in upper town at the home Of
Jas. Sobania. Mr.. sobania is sup
posed to have contracted the disease
while hauling wood from Opole.
81. Gould is breaking up housekeep.
king. Mrs. Bassler will go to Mime
apolis where she will work.
Miss Foster will finish her term OF
school below town when she will &C
to Elk River where she will spend
the summer with her aunt.
Sidney Blaisdell is hauling lumber
out of Morrill,. He will erect a new
house In the spring.
>Died-sunday Feb 81, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Muncy.
Died-Feb. 10, Florence, s year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton,
pneumonia. f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
|Ad q {; io'in !: a c''o'rrespo on
|dence pages g, 8.
RAIL PRAIRIE

VIM. Jennings Is going to Wisoon :
sin next Monday, where he will work
at blacksmithihg with his brother.
Nora Milender Is now able to sit up
q little. She has been sick for six
weeks a: ,,... u, f.. a.. ... ::....:..,
Did you see Mr.. Wood. after the
dance at Pillager7 He looked very
much as If he had just got over the
typhoid fever or a chill.
Ed. Rail and John Hankins are
going to Texas or Halifax in the
spring By that time it will be warm
enough for them there. Ed. has spun
about all the yarns he has on hand.
A number of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Staples
Friday.
Ben Milender and wife have gone In
to housekeeping in the camp of A.
Ward.
Rev. Mark will preach at the
Spring Hill school house Sunday
The wood choppers are getting dis
couraged. The snow is three feet deep
In some places.
Mrs.. shellhart,s. Miss May Thomas
and Mrs. johnson are SICK
The Pillager. bridge. is under good
Roadway. 1t will be completed by
the middle of March.
Several Of the young people Of the
swamp attended the dance at the hall
of W. R. Jones at Sylvan on the ssd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hankins visited at AL.
Wards Sunday.
We understand that G. q. Cumway
Of the southern part of the state, Ii
contemplating putting in a general
store at Pillager. He will keep or
bend all that other stores do, and that
will be almost everything.
School will be in on Dist. 1G7 on the
9TH March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ignstius and
Mr.. and Mrs. Young visited at Albert
Rohl's Sunday.
The farmers of Rail Prairie and
adjoining towns met and organized 8
creamery at Pillager last Saturday
Full particulars next week.
Owing to the bad weather Hardin
and Briggs failed to put in their ap
pearance With their wood saw. W.
still have to chop stove wood and SAY
nothing.
! Y. 81. Miiender wears the belt. Il.
is the champion orokinole player o.
Rail Prairie. Notice the belt.
On the 22d of Feb. occurred Maste,
Ray Hoover's birthday. He says tn,
only difference between him and Geo.
Washington is George couldn't tel
q lie and Ray could, bat wouldn't.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs.
Bonk's next Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
East DarIine.

r!eb. % - Thieves have been
around again. Last Friday night
they stole two large hogs and about
forty to fifty bushels of potatoes from
the cellar of G. J. Nelson The Nelson
place is not far from the railroad
crossing. Friday night Victor
Erickson got off the train at 10 go
O'Clock. When he reached the railroad
crossing at the church a team and
men came along at great speed. He
did not know what was up till he
reached the Nelson place. thirty rods
farther. and by that time the thieves
had got a mile away or more. This
makes about a dozen thefts here and
there will be an example made Of
these rascals when caught.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-26
sN8,s8s,
Rice.

sH Trutwin came up from Rice
Nor. Monday. It being holiday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Dswley,
Feb. %. son. - . ...r. 1. III. s5z.s
!. Mrs. Norris Cairnes is sick. u
NJ Fred Miner Of Brainerd was shaking
hands with old friends in this place
Monday. S*.:*= =. .:'s :..1> s
Roy Boyd who: IL working in the
Minneapolis flour, mills arrived home
Saturday night on . short visit with
his parents -: ,*= s 81. :.
Miss Eta Whan arrived home from
her school In Sullivan lake. ~
Miss Jessie Broadhead visited over
Sunday with her mother. She re-
turned to Little Falls Monday. =.
J. W. Bell came home Saturday for
short visit with his family. NV is
employed as sawyer in Leigh's mill
In Hilllnan.~>
The village council has ordered five
hundred feet Of hose, one dozen extra
heavy rubber coats, a set of lights
for the steamer, and six chemical ex-
tinguishers for the use of the fire de-
partment.
Chas. Rhoda returned from Long
Prairie Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P: Chance visited over
Sunday in Little Falls.
G. W. Bouck has his telephone poles
on his place for his share in the rural
telephone line from here to Morril.
Mr.. Himsl was a county seat visitor
Friday.
| J. NJ. Cairnes and Geo. Munoy
drove up to Little Falls Monday.
Vital Rasicot of Little Falls ar
rived in the village Monday for q
short visit with relatives.
Hon. I. W. Bourk has been elected
a member of the board of directors of
the Minnesota Association of Retail
Grocers and General Merchants, and
the next meeting will be held at
; Minneapolis.