davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Arranging for Whitman Rally.

The democrats are arranging for a
big rally on the night of October 81
at the new Whitman school house. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
crowd in attendance. James Cusker
and several other we'll known demo-
Gratis of Ritz precinct are arranging to
entertain the crowd with free oyster
supper after the meeting is over. The
democrats in that precinct are alive
and are putting in good work for the
success of the ticket in November.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
To Celebrate Mitchell Day.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 26.-It is
apparent that every coliery in the an
thracite region will be idle tomorrow
out in a body to celebrate John Mitch
ell day. The feature of the celebration
crate arrangements have been com
pleted by Grand Marshal John T
Dempsey and his aids. 1t is confiden-
TALLY expected that more than one
hundred and fifty local unions will be
in line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Good Meeting at HadIey.

The democrats held a most enthusi-
astic rally last night at Hadley station,
which was attended by large num-
Der of people. The meeting was ad-
dressed by William H. Dunphy, c. NJ.
RAIDER and ]. Oscar Adams. The three
speakers made splendid addresses and
advanced many convincing arguments
in favor of the democratic state and
county tickets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Taft at Rochester.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. oct. 2S.-The
republicans of Rochester and vicinity
have made great preparations for the
demonstration to be held tonight. Sec
pal speaker, and others on the pro-
gram are Frank w. Higgins and Nj.
and lieutenant governor respectively.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
". H. DOOL|TTLE IS COMING
WILL DELIVER A POLITICAL
SPEECH IN WALLA WALLA
NEXT WEEK.
Is Supporting George Turner. the
Democratic Candidate for Governor,
in Present Campaign.

Honorable w. H. Doolittle. republic
can congressman from the state of
Washington from 1898 to 1897, will be
in Walla Walla November and speak
at democratic meeting that will be
held in Armory hall on that night.
This was arranged today by County
Chairman John +. Catron with the
state committee.
Colonel Doolittle is one of the most
eloquent speakers of the Pacific coast
and during the present campaign has
made several speeches in favor of
George Turner, the democratic candi-
date for governor.
Mr.. Doolittle has been life long re-
publican and for many years the sue
cess of that party in this state was
mainly due to his untiring efforts in
| its behalf. He is a warm personal
friend of Governor Mcbride and work.
ed hand in hand with the executive in
his efforts to release the grasp of the
railroad lobby forces from the control
of the state. Mr. DOOlittle is also a
veteran of the civil war, having served
in the Union army during that conflict
Chairman Catron is also arranging
to have some other prominent state
| orator to come to Walla Walla at the
same time and divide the time with
Mr.. DOOlittle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
DR.. PARK HERE.

DR.. Park Co. the noted specialists of
Seattle. Wash. arrived in Walla Walla
yesterday and engaged offices at the
State hotel where they will receive
their patients. Ladies may make spe-
Strictly confidential. Examination free
Fees moderate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Ex-Governor Nash Drops Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., oct. 2S.-EXGov-
ernor Nash dropped dead in his bath
room at Has this morning. Heart
trouble of long standing caused the
death. He had declined rapidly since
last January. He was Il WidoWer and
lived with q stepdaughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the voters of Walla Walia coun-
tv within the precincts of Walla
Walla: Gentlemen hereby announce
myself an independent candidate 1or
the office of Justice of the Peace
your votes are respectfully solicited.
WIN. GLASFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

De man dat deVotes hissef to fault
fndin'." said Uncle Eben. turns out
many fine job o work dat doesn't
give SatiSfa ctiOn to nobody"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
New Jerseys Mothers Congress.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2S.-The New
Jersey congress of Mothers opened its
fourth annual meeting today in the
high school building. Mrs. Edward E.
Grice, Of Riverton. presiding. The
large attendance indicated an unusual
degree of interest, aroused in part by
the election Of president and other i'm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

clfic engineers have been active for
some time in the arid districts of
FRANKLIN county, Washington which
are soon to be brought under cultiva-
ton by means of irrigation. In this
locality rivalry is not so keen, but great
exist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Flannery-Oi hear We wuz mixed up
in a free foight last Saturday noieht.
Finnegan-Free, nothin'. Shure it cost
me swim dollars an a half Sunia'
mornin'.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Fine new cloths for lady's tailor
made suits, cloaks, skirts, etc. Rock,
Come In and examine our line. Jones
building, Second street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Fresh Creamery Butter,

The Golden Sheaf is the only brand
put on the Wala Walla market the
same day ii is churned. Handled by
all grOcers; $50 per lb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
The Chicago Grain aMrket.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-DeCember
$1.13a4 0$113aa: May $1121a q $1.123s :;
Corn 5O0r 1915: oats 1885 291s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.

has announced the dates for
n follows
A. T.
M
2s-Ab William Dunphy
y and
Speakers. W. H. Dunphy and T. p Gose
BIB Speakers
H.
1-valley Speakers ana T. p
y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Alheit's feed mill can save you money
on hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Many Causes for Trouble.

Causes of trouble in the past have
been many in the Walla Walla district
Before the traffic and extension agree
ment was entered into by the Northern
Pacific and Hartman interests. private
capital constructed the Oregon &
Washington Territory railroad, from
Hunts Junction to Dayton, Wash. and
to Pendleton, Or. Driven into a hole
by the superior financial strength and
generalship of the Northern Pacific, on
which the road was dependent for an
outlet. the owners We're forced to abdi-
cate, and the trackage and right of way
passed into the hands of the larger
corporation. 1t was then that the
name was changed to Washington &
Columbia River railroad. In a spirit of
Snake river valley. Then the Northern
Pacific planned the Clearwater cutoff
right of way for which was secured. 1t
was at this stage that a truce was
declared and an agreement reached.
Since that time each company has
been striving to obtain the most adj
vantages under the agreement, with
out open violation. The Q. r. & \.
worked the narrow gauge-which is a
relic of the primitive railroading
achievement of Doctor Baker-and
secured much wheat in the territory of
the Washington & Columbia River
road and it is thought to have been in
retaliation for this that Mr. McCabe
formed the company which declared its
intention to tap the Wallowa region.
Later the O. r. & \. appeared to sell
the Objectionable narrow gauge road,
which now does business under the
name of an employe of the Hartman
syndicate and several of his personal
friends
Another move toward peace that sig
nally failed was the building of the
Turner extension. This was intended
to be used by both companies, but the
Northern Pacific complains that it has
never been given the rights and privil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
N. P. Employees in Business.

For several years it has been the
,,,ou., roIic, of tho \orthern TO fOrtify
its interests in that territory by caus-
ing its chief employees to engage in
business that would bring traffic to the
road and render certain sections per
manentlv tributary to it. Mr.. McCabe
was Instrumental in erecting a flour
mill at Riverside ana Agent Coleman
at DAYTON developed the mating in
dustrv. Jacob Weinhard. nephew of
tho l.ta Henry Weinhard. of Portland
who is now the southeastern Washing
ton barley king. has for his private
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
GEO. A. LEWIS. PrO'r and Pub.
FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER IL, 1904
DEDICATION OF SOUTH ERN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The beautiful new, and entirely
modern, Southern Presbyterian
Church was dedicated on Sunday
last.
At the morning service there was
u large congregation present and
the pastors of the Methodist and
First Presbyterian Church were in
the pulpit in company with Rev.
VIM. Grove, the pastor of the
church. and Rev. DR.. ID. Clay Lilly,
of Tuscaloosa, Ala. (former pastor).
and assisted in the services.
DR.. Lilly preached an eloquent
and stirring sermon, which was
very greatly enjoyed by every one
present.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
a statement of the financial statue
of the church was given, showing
that q deficit of some So, 800 still re-
manned TO be provided for.
In a short while some 81, $50 was
raised in subscriptions and cash.
The benediction was then pro-
nounced.
At the evening service DR.. Lilly
again preached helpful. instruc-
tive and strong sermon upon the
character and troubles of job and
the lessons drawn therefrom, to a
fine audience.
Quite a number of voluntary SUBJ
sscriptions were made by those pres
ent, which brought the total up to
about 81, 900.
Thus came to a close a happy day
for this noble and struggling body
of Christians and their able and
.consecrated young pastor. They
have labored INCREASINGLY and
nobly, and they have every reason
to be proud of their beautiful
church. 1t will be monument,
when their bodies have returned to
dust. more enduring than brass or
iron.
Rev. DIR. Lilly. who was the pas
tor some ten years ago, and always
has been IA man of ability, has grown
in breadth of thought and insight
into the needs of mankind, which
is source of qualification to his
many friends in this city.
We tender our very warmest cor
CALCULATIONS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
Slave
To NJ orph in e From
Doctors Orders.
Habit Worse Than
the Disease.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

When the nervous system has been shat
tered by the use of deadly drugs there is
nothing to equal Dr. Miles Nervne in restor-
ing it 10 health and normal activity.
81 feel so grateful for what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine has done FOR me that
must tell it for that part of humanity that
suffers as | have. During the three years
i suffered from nervous prostraton l found
no relief except when doctors gave morphine.
To get rid of suffering | took morphine my
self as it was the only thing that would give
ease and now you, who point with scorn at
morphine using, how could you, when in
such agony, knowing it about the only thing
that would give relief, resist it2 / knew it
was terrible habit and knew of its deadly
grasp, but | never fully realized its signif-
canoe until had used it a number OF months.
Oh, the misery of being addicted to such
habit. / resolved then and there to quit it
and resolved l would never be slave to any
such demon. About this time l happened to
notice DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine adver-
tised and ordered bottle. After using five
bottles / can truthfully say / am cured Of
using morphine. Now, however much per-
sons may doubt it, God is my witness am
cured. This testimonial is unsolicited but
feel it my duty to give it for the benefit of the
suffering. PHILLIPS, Prescott, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
THE CHRISTMAS DELINEA
TOR.

The December Delineator, with
it's message of good cheer and help
fulness, will be welcomed in every
home. The fashion pages are un-
usually attractive, illustrating and
describing the very latest modes in
a way to make their construction
during the busy festive season a
pleasure instead of a task, and the
literary and pictorial features are
of rare excellence. A selection OF
Love Songs from the Wagner OPP
eras, rendered into English by
Richard de Gallienne and beauti-
fully illustrated in colors by j. G..
Leyendecker, occupies a prominent
place, and a chapter in the Com
posers' Series, relating the Ro-
nance of Wagner and Cosima, is an
interesting supplement to the lyrics.
A very clever paper entitled 1.-The
Court Circles of the Republic" de-
scribes some unique phases of
MaSUlISIOIJ SOCIdl lllc Is OIL
unnamed contributor, who is said
to write from the inner circles Of
society. There are short stories
from the pens of f. Hopkinson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown,
Mary Stewart Cutting and fillmore
Elliott Peake, and such interesting
writer's as Julia Magruder, l..
Frank Baum, and Grace MacGowan
Cooke hold the attention of the
children. Many Christmas sugges-
tions are given i'm needlework and
the Cookery pages are redolent of
the Christmas feast. In addition,
there are the regular departments
of the magazine, with many special
articles on topics relating to
woman's interests within and with
out the home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
THE PASTORS INSTITUTE is
FOR ALL WORKERS.

The Sunday-school superintend-
ents and teachers of the State are
making a mistake by not attending
the Pastors Sunday-School Insti-
tute to be held in Louisville, De-
cember 90. Though it is called a
pastors institute, still a moments
thought will show that the pastor
work must be done through his
officers and teachers, and that the
work of the institute will be just
as valuab to them as to him. A
glance at the program will convince
any one of this. The first day is
called Pastors Day" the second,
superintendent Day" the third,
Teachers Day. the fourth,
Parents Day." If superintend-
ents, teachers and parents can not
attend the full session they should
at least attend OH the day set apart
especially for their work. Write
for a program, examine the rich
array of subjects, remember the
noted experts constituting the fac
ulty, and then see if you can afford
TO stay away. Full particulars
NAV be had from f A. Fox, Lou
isville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
BOYS WORK CONFERENCE

The Second Annual Boys Con-
ference of the Kentucky Young
Mems Christian Association will
be held in Shelbyville on the Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday follow
ing Thanksgiving, November 25-27.
This gathering is practically a
State Convention for the discussion
of boys work, and is conducted by
the State Executive Committee in
response to widespread and rap
idly growing conviction that this
phase of association work largely
| Involves the permanence and efii-
cheney of the movement.
Shelbyville is well located with
reference to securing large attend
ance of boys, being about the geog-
raphical center of association wo1k
| in the State. The conference will
open on Friday afternoon with a
banquet, provided and served by
the ladies committee of the Shell
byville Association. In addition
to the inspirational themes to be
treated, practical phases of boys
work will be taken up and dis
cussed by the boys themselves, an
effort being made to place upon
them the responsibility for the COLI
duct of the work for 1.-The other fell
low"
There will be present number
of specialists in boys work who
will participate in the Conference,
some of these being: f. M. Robin
son, Boys Work Secretary Inter
national Committee, New York;
NJ. D. Cracked, Secretary West Side
Boys Club, Cleveland; H. E. Mon
tague, Boys Work Director Louis
vile Association. These and other
prominent association leaders will
contribute TO the success of the
gathering. The boys orchestra of
the Louisville Association, COM
posed of sixteen musicians, will
furnish the music for the Confer
ence.
Attendance will be limited to
boys from the associations of the
State, each city and railroad asso-
citation, and each county organiza-
ton, being allowed ten delegates.
A rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip has been granted by
TIE railroads, and free entertain
ment will be provided for all dele
gates.
Coming as it does, during the
Thanksgiving holidays, when there
will be little or no conflict with
attendance at school, the Confer
ence will, without doubt, be largely
attended. Further information can
be secured from any Association
Secretary, or by writing to b. W.
Godfrey, Department Secretary
State Committee, Third and Broad
way, Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
THE COMPANION INFORMS
AND ENTERTAINS.

The Youths Companion uses en-
tertainment as a means rather than
an end, conveying always in its
fiction and its articles some con-
vincing truth or some contribution
to the useful knowledge of its read
ers.
The 225 men and women enlistej
to write for the Companion repre-
sent an infinite variety of talents
and callings. Through The Com
panion they address not only the
young and questionable, but the
fathers and mothers of the nation.
The entire family claim share in
the good things which fill The
Companions pages.
Full Illustrated Announcement,
describing the principal features of
The Companion new volume for
1901, will be sent to any address
free.
The new subscriber for 1903 will
receive all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks of
1904 free from the time of subscrip-
ton, also The Companion "Carna-
lions" Calendar for 1905, litho-
graphed in twelve cOlors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
OPENING OF SUBWAY.

We have been placed under obli-
cations to Col. Ed. p. Bryan, OF
Bound Brook, n. j., Vice-Presi-
dent of the New York Subway, for
a copy of the program of the open
ing ofiIthat magnificent enterprise
for the upbuildiug of that splendid
city.
Col. Bryan has made a fine record
and has established himself as a
man of ability and foresight. and
we congratulate him upon his sue
cess.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
LOST.

On Sunday, between Main street
and the residence of Mr.. Geo.
A. Lewis, Second street, pair of
nose glasses with black rims. Suit
able reward will be paid for their
return to this Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-12
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the conSumptive needs
most.
SCOTS EmulSioniS themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive StomachS.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phiteS in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
INDIAN PHYSICIANS OF OLD.

Cold Water, Sweating, Purging, Vomit-
Ing and Bleeding We're Remedies.
Undoubtedly the American Indian In
his primevai state was fine specimen
Of physical manhood. DR.. u. ]. Kempt,
? who has made careful investigation
Into frontier history, has found that
before the Indians were contaminated
by the white race they never were af-
ficted with smallpox, measles, tuber-
culosis, gout, scurvy, insanity. nerv-
GUS diseases nor any other of the ills
and blood affections which have in late
years made such terrible inroads upon
the numbers and vitality Of the red
men of this country
The only bodily atilictions which DR..
Kempf reports to the Medical Record
that he found among the aborigines
were fevers and diseases produced by
cold, such as pleurisy. pneumonia,
rheumatism, dysentery and wounds
from accidents or battle. Naturally
the remedies of the Indians were SIM
pie and few in number. When sick an
Indian refused all kinds of stimulat-
Ing ailments. but drank profusely Of
cold water. In addition to this, In
proper cases the Indian resorted to
sweating. purging, vomiting and bleed
Ing, and finally, when all remedies
seemed to be Intellectual. the medicine
man was called in to try his amulets
and incantations on the patient.
These methods of cure are still re-
sorted to among blanket Indians who
are removed from the influences Of
civilization. But before we smile or
condemn these practices we should con-
slider our own history. 1t was only
few generations ago that our ideas of
medicine were almost as crude as those
Of the Indians. The more intelligent Of
the white people then. of course, did
not resort to magic and incantations,
but the concoctions which they manu-
factured to cure diseases almost pass
belief. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his
medical History of Massachusetts"
has made n permanent record Of some
Of the practices then prevailing among
the colonists. Governor Winthrop was
devout believer In the efficacy Of
sowbugs, while the Rev. Cotton Ma
ther used upon his sick friends such
absurd and foul pellets and medica-
ments as no Indian ever dreamed Of
Kansas City Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-11-25
CHApTER XVII

The showman's shrill voice brought
the bankers wife back to a sense of
reality; she started, and looked quickly
about her, as if suddenly awakened from
troubled dream.
Now, ladies' we are in China. The
first picture on my canvas, here In the
left corner" here he touched the top
| daub, represents the celebrated Man
DARN Li-Fo, in the bosom of his family.
This pretty woman leaning over him is
his wife, and these children playing on
tho carpet are the bonds of love between
this happy pair"
Mime. Fauvel had left her seat, and
approached nearer to the clown.
picture No. 2p' he cried, after a
flourish of music. ''This old lady, seated
before mirror tearing out her hair; do
you recognize her? No, you do not She
is the fair mandarine of the first pic
ture. see the tears in your eyes, ladies
and gentlemen. Ali you have cause to
weep, for her happiness has departed.
Alas, 1t is a sad tale! One fatal day
she met OH the streets of Pekin young
ruffian, fendish, but beautiful as an an
gel"
The last words were uttered In the
most tragic tone During this TRADE he
had whirled around, SO that he found
himself facing the bankers wife. But
nothing he had said seemed to affect her.
She leaned back In her armchair perfect
ly calm, and occasionally smiled at the
tragic manner of the Snowman.
'Good heavensv' muttered the clown,
uneasily, "can be on the wrong track p
He saw that his circle of listeners was
increased by the presence Of the doge,
NJ. de Clameran.
"The third picture" he said, after a
roll Of drums, depicts the old manda-
rine after she has dismissed that most
annoying of guests-remorse-fr her
bosom. She promises herself that inter-
est shall chain the youth to her side. It
Is with this object that she invests him
with false honors and dignity, aud in
PRODUCES him to the chief mandarins of
the capital of the Celestial Empire; then,
since so handsome a youth must cut a
fine figure in society. and as the fine fig
,ire cannot be cut without money, the
lady must needs to sacrifice all OF her
possessions for his sake. Necklaces,
rings, bracelets, diamonds and pearls. all
are surrendered. The monster carries all
these jewels to the pawnbrokers, and
then has the cruelty to refuse her the
tickets"
CTo b continued.I