davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
HON. r. B. GLENN,
Some Reasons Why He Should be
Nominated for Governor Submitted
by the Democrats of Forsyth.

To the Democrats of North Carolina:
The Democrats of Forsyth County ask
you, in your next Convention to nOmi-
nate r. B. Glenn, Esq. for Governor
In support OF this request, we respect
fully call attention to the following rea-
sons:
1. He stands upon the broad plateau
OF middle life in the fullness of matured
faculties. He is good lawyer, a strong
thinker, an able campaigner, a sound
statesman, a man of the people and for
the people, with the courage of his con-
yictiOns.
2. He is a man who loves his party
with his whole heart, who loves it most
when in the right, but right or wrong,
weak or strong, in prosperity or in ad-
versity, he is loyal, true, steadfast DEM
ocrat.
3. Since manhood he has been a party
worker, commencing in 1876, and taking
part in every campaign from that day to
this. He has always placed himself in the
hands OF the State Executive Committee
and the campaign managers of his own
county, going cheerfully at his own ex-
pense, wherever and whenever sent, and
in the dark days of his States oppression
was ever in the thickest of the fray.
Surely sthe people will not forget his
campaign with Marion Butler, his servi-
ces as a member of the Senate Committee
that helped frame the constitutional
Amendment his more than one hundred
speeches for White Supremacy and Good
Government in 1900, and his untiring
efforts in every campaign for his party 8
success.
4. Being now under so years of age,
he has no war record, but at South
Mountain his father gave his life for the
Lost Cause" which cause has ALWAYS
been dear to his son. as has been every
other interest of the State
.. He has not yet been honOred with
office directly from thepeople of the State,
and would deeply appreciate an honor
which carries with it the stamp of ap-
proval, recognition and confidence OF his
fellow citizens.
Democrats, this man has labored for
your success for twenty-eight years-on
the hastings, in the councils of the party.
at the voting precinct on the day of cleo
ton, never studying his own ease. but
only asking where he was needed; he has
given himself to the people Now he asks
to be Governor. Will not those who
have enjoyed the fruits of the victories he
has helped win, and the people whose in
terests he has defended and upheld. rally
to his support and nominate him?
Without seeking to detract one iota
from the claims of the good men and true
who are his competitors, we urge upon
yon the name of r. B. Glenn.
(Signed) NJ. D. BAILEY,
Chm. County Dem. Ex. Com.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of the Woman's Book
Exchange held on the 10th day Of March,
1904. the following resolutions were Of
tered, and unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased otr Divine
Father to suddenly remove from us one
our most beloved members, Mrs. Sallie
John Eaton Burwell, whose sad death
occurred on March 7th, 1904, therefore
be it
Resolved, That while we bow in low
ing. humble submission to this exercise
of Divine Providence, we shall miss her
bright and cheerful disposition in our
meetings, but we have only to remember
that "He giveth his beloved Sleep"
That we hereby extend our, sincere
sympathy to her bereaved family in their
sad affection, and that copy OF this re-
solution be sent to the family, to the
GOLD LEAF for publication, and be re.
corded on our minutes.
Offered in tender remembrance of Oul
friend.
II MRS. J. H. BRIDGERS,
: MRS. T. H. CHAVASSE.
MISS G. C.. BLACKNALL,
Committee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24

In case war is prolonged we may
expect wheat i'll this country to reach
very high figures. England and Ger
many draw upon RUSSIA very heavily
for their wheat. Russia would, OF
conrse, hold on to her supply for her
own use, and this would force the
countries named to depend upon the
United States and Argentina, and
the demand then would be fargreater
than the supply. Japan also would
draw heavily upon us. Wheat is tied
up between the dollar posts to stay;
consumers in this country will be for
tunate if they do not have to pay
much more before August.-Raleigh
Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as
grave as an individual disorder of the system.
Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed byutter collapse, unless reliable
remedy is Immediately employed. There
nothing so efficient to cure disorders OF the
Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a
wonderful tonic. an effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run down
systems. 1t dispels Nervousness, Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia and expes Malaria germs
Only soc, and satisfaction guaranteed by 81
Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
Do You Want STRENGTH?

Ii you want to increase your strength you
must add to and not take from the physical
In other words, the food that you eat must
be digested, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood and tissues before being ex
PEELED from the intestines kodol Dyspepsia
Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives strength to
and builds up strength in the human system.
the only combination OF digestants that will
digest the food and enable the system to APP
prOpriate all of its health and strength Civ
ing qualities. Sold at Parker's Two Drug
=
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
MOTHERS, LISTEN!!

Protect your babies from that dreaded
disease, Group, by applying Paracamph
freely and giving ten to fifteen drops inter
nally. Paraca mph is safe and sure 1t does
not contain any Cocaine, Opium, or Chloro-
FORM 1t is mothers remedy and should be
in every home every day in the year. Ask
The Eagle Pharmacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24

The news is that American gunners
and engineers whose terms OF service
have expired in the United States
navy are being trar sported i'll large
numbers to Japan. This exodus
has been in progress for some time in
a quiet way" says dispatch. With
the best men on earth behind the
guns and in charge of the machinery
the Mikado's ships are bound to give
good accounts of themselves.-Win-
stOn Sentinel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
The GOLD LEAF.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
THAD r. MANNING.
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1904.

The last Legislature passed an act
levying license tax Of $40 on every
nonresident of this State who came
here to hunt In accordance with
this law ten nonresident hunters
paid SO apiece-a total of S1OO-to
the Clerk of Chatham Superior Court
for the privilege of hunting during
the "game season. just closed
PittsbOrO Record.
And a good many other sportsmen
who would have spent more than ten
dollars apiece were probably kept
away because of the license tax.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
You Know What You Are Taking

When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly printed
on every bottle showing that it is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteess form. No
Cure, No Pay. soc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ powers of sale conferred on III" by Il
Deed in Trust, executed by Il. T. Belts nih
wife, Ellen A. Belts. on the 10th day oi June,
100, and recorded in Deed in Trust Book
20, Page $40, in the Office of the Register al
Deeds for Vance County, for the purpos" 81
securing the Indebtedness therein mentioned,
and upon the request, in writing, OF al the
parties thereto, shall sell at thcConrt House
door in Henderson. n. C., at public auction +"
the highest bidder for cash, on
MONDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1904,
The property conveyed BY said Deed, toni
A lot in the town of Henderson adjoining th"
lands OF W. H. Smith J Ohm Bullock. BlecErI
ridge street, on the North side, between III"
lands of W. H. Smith and John Bullock, from .
ing on Breckenridge one hundred feet AMI
running back two hundred feet, being land
bought OF W. T. Estes, and on which saii
Estes family resided. There is good cotiag''
house, etc, on said lot
ANDREW J. HARRIS
Tru-te"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
AHOUsEHOLD NECESSITY.

good liniment is household necessity.
EIIiOtPs EmllIsificd Oil Imminent
meets every requirement Of the household
and barn-yard in most satisfactory man
ner Full u pint bottles 25c. EAGLE
PHARMACY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24

NOTICE OF SUMMONS

No VANCE H cousr1. In the Superior Court
Simon Green,
We. }Action for Divorce.
Lucy Green.
The defendant, Lucy Green, will take notice
that the above action was begun in the Su-
periOr Court of Vance County on the 9th day
of March, 1904, for q divorce from the bonds
of matrimony.
Said defendant is hereby required TO appear
before the said Court in the town of Hendrr-
son, N. c., on the 18th Monday after the list
Monday of March, 1904, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint, which will be filed thirty
days before the opening of said Court
This 9TH day of March. 1904
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
r. S. MCCON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
HENDERSON, N. c.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTp,
IA tor of the estate of j. H. Fuller ia
ceased, before the Clerk OF the Superior Conn,
of Vance County, all parties indebted L. The
said estate are notified to make imme,i5,t.
payment. All persons having claims Against
the said estate are notified to present. sana
to me duly authenticated on or befor, The
18th day of February, 1905, or this norir,.
will be pleaded fin bar of their recovery.
This Feb 18th, 1904.
/. ". FULLER
Administrator of ]. Fl. Fuller. deceasn
21O E. Franklin ST., Richmond, Va.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
FOfO8rdfiers

Mr. J.. Johnson fran St. Paul,
MIMI, har 0fvertagit Mr.. Riggs
fotografatelier 62s-4th st. och ar
nu redo att emottaga sbestallnin.
gar Kom och bese mitt arbere
och blif ofvertygad att jag kan
CORA Diet lika bra som nagon an
nan i staden. Jag inbjuder sar-
skildt neutrality-suspicious.,
och jag ar tillfalle att taga ALA
storlekar till de billigaste priser.
Barnportratter en- specialized.
20 ars praktisk erfsrenhet. Nj kan
vara ofvertygad ON EFT godt
arbete till de allra billigastc pri-
ser. Glom eli platsen, 625.4 st.
j. JOHNSON, fotograf.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15


andamalet med besoket. Som
presenter medfordes en- fin katie
servis och en- mangd fna blommor
Narvarande voro ioljande damer:
Mrss G. Nilsson. A. Leaf, O..
Bergqvist. Brostrom, P. Olson,
Z. Olson. A Stone. 0. Nystr0m,
l.. Peterson, F. Olson, M. Frid
lund, V. Swan, N. Olson, A
Forsberg, G.. Mark, A Olson. A.
Larson, P. Phil, O.. Tolen, G.
Swanson, G Westlund, A. Linn.
F. Anderson, E. Lundgren,
Johnson. Miss Hanna Mark och
Ellen Mark.
Foljande voro de, som af hinder
e kunde narvara: Mrs Dahl. S.
Carlson. E Fogelqvist, c. Johnson
A. G.. Swanson, B. Bengtson, O.
Sundlof, P. Noren, M. Nilsson, J,
Nilsson och F. Fogelqvist.
onsdags aAed helt plots!igt
i slit hem, sos Water street, sta
dens NEST kanda demimonddam,
Minnie Kern. Hennes verkliga
mann var Mrs Ed. Hovey. Hen
mes man vistades i Chicago nagra
dagar fore dodsfallet och kom
hem strax efter Diet hon afidit.
Under en- It'd at 20 ar har hon som
"lamdlady" innehaft gladjehus
harstaces och tjenat sig en- for
mogenhet derpa. | olikhet med
andra af Stamina klass sparade hon
sina pengar och insatte dem i
fastigheter, sa att hon Nil ansags
ganska formogen. Bland annat
egde hon en- mycket bordig farm
pa 2T8 acres strax utanfor River
side vid Big Siouxhoden. 40
F0rsta Svenska Baptist forsam-
'lingen har sina moten i courthuset
hornet at Pierce och 6te gatorna,
en- trappa upp den stora salem
Sondagen den II april predikan
kl. 10. 80 +, m. och kl, as e. m.
Sondagsskola XII. II. Ungdoms
mote XII. 7 c. m. Bon och upp-
byggelsemote torsdagafton Nasta
vecka hos Andrew Gustafson 24de
gatan.
Allmanheten ar hjertligt VAL
kommen till vara moten.
c. ]. Almquist, Pastor.
Breuns katie ar Diet basta.
Eft mycket valsorterat lager af
mattor Rugs och gardiner hafva
nu inkommit for warren till billiet
pris hos
Larson Swan Dry Goods Co.
c. c. Thelanders Compoun
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondt
i brostet
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
Sioux City.
SveHska Monitoyens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
MoAIToRENS TELEFONNUMMER 1898

Vigde. Den IA dennes at pa
stor Nelson G. w. Swanson och
Kate Longford fran Wooden, SD.
Mr. Carl Holmgren anlande hit
tisdags i sallskap med sin syster,
Sigrid Carlson och Mr. ErnstTorn-
quist efter EFT nagra manaders
besok Diet gamla hemmet Sodra
vi, Smaland. Han medforde Owen
helsningar fran hr patron Albin
Ahlstedt, valbekant sedan den It'd
han vistades harstades. Hr patro
men utofvar IN sallspord gasttrihet
pa sin fadernearida gard, der han
nu som a]lsmaktig here och
mastare for spiran.
En- 20 ar gammal Hicka vid
mann Josie Fields hoppade har-
omdagen ftan andra vaningen
den code herdens hem, der hor
bllfvit intagen. sedan hon dagen
forut blifvit arresterad drucken
EFT oordentligt hus vid Jones st.
dit hon ockss. atervande. PoliseR
forsokte sedan formS henMe att
ate wanda till den code herdens
hem, men hon nekade e~nergiskt
att iolja delta rad. Hennes iader
ar hosatt i California, och hon har
lefvat EFT sedeslost lif sedan hera
ar tilIbaka.
Fyedagen forliden vecka var en-
o|ycksdag for hsra personer, som
stale tilitalade for olika brott.
jimmy" West, hvilken erkande
att han begatt inbrott i banker i
Luton for nagra manader sedan,
domdes till iyra ars straffarbete,
en- lindrig dom j forhallande till
brottet :.Wests foraldrar o. syskon
arc bosatte / Sioux Falls och lara
Tara aktningsvarda menniskor.
Eft par negrer vid MANN Charles
Garter och Harvey Neeley dom
des afven till EFT AIRS straffarbete
hvardera for inbrott i en- saloon.
Iva honstjufvar vid MANN Lach
Bishop och John Rushdahl erhollo
resp. Is och IS manaders strsffar-
bette. De voro mycket slangda /
yrket att stiala hons fran tarmars,
men blefvo fast, sedaE de halsat
pa farmaren A. T. Larsons hons
gard pa andra sidan ON Leeds.
PonnGmaster Cruickshank har
tillkannagitvit att han med nasta
manads ingang kommer att BORA
slit arliga harnadstag mot hundar,
som ej arc forsedda med skate
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15

WdrRen lOV ] ar. pom langStreu
skap begagnar han EFT langt spo
med IN snara af metalltrSd. Hans
basta medhjelpare harvidlas ar en-
liten tik vid mann Fox. hvilken
blifvit tranad att med sina forfo
relsekonster locka omisstanksam-
ma hundar ! snaran. Och i likhet
med manga andra sirsner al annat
slakte an hon visar hon sig stolt
Diver sina bedrifter. Cruiskshank
sager atI hittills har annu ingen
hund kunnat emotsta hennes knep
Hon behofvar bara vita pa evan
sen och visa sig alskvard for att
ia dem att folja med.
o. fir.
Sverige med de baeta liner till
nedsatta priser hos G.. N. Swan i
Merchants National Bank.
En- af stadens aldste inySnare
ar grandpa" James, Storey, hvil-
ken fyllt 81. ar. Alldeles sakert ar
att han ar den aldste vid stock
yardarna. der han egenskap af
veterinar h3llit till sedan de anla
DIES. Han tycker mycket ON
hastar och har under hastkarneva-
lerna brukat upptrdda till hast j
parader. Gubben ar Todd i Eng
land, men har vistats lapge har i
landet. Hans helsa ar anuu myc-
ket god.
Mr. Z A. Nicholson, f. d.
medlem af groceri6rman Nichol.
son & Erickson, kommer den 81
dennes att oppna en- frukt = och
konditoriaffar i forbindelse med
box och pappershandel i S23-
4 st. Swaseybyggnaden.
Harmed onskar jag frambara
min upPriktiga tack till ala van
ner och bekanta, som under min
nyligen ahidne mans sjukdom
vi <ade mig slit deltagande och
sedan vid begrafningen dekorera-
de kyrkan och smyckade den
ahidnes kista med blommor SAINT
foljde honom till grafven. Sar-
skildt viii jag framfora min tack
till foreningen Svenska Moniteren
och Modern Woodmen, aflhvilka
foreningar min man var en- med
lem.
Mrs Frank johnson.
Eft Store lager at skodon har
just inkcmmit och rekomenderas
hos allmanheten at edra bekanta
skohardlare
Olson Bros.
MeaaA Mrs A. Olson, 1929
ST, i6rliden lordagsafton gick i
sina sysslor i hemmet, ofverraska-
DIES hon helt ovantadt af sina van
ner, hvilka iRfunno sig for att
uppvakta henne pa hennes fodel-
sedag. Till talman hade utsetts
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
SpecieIIa be~qvsmIiohater i0r Tredlo Kiass.

Prlvata hyter pa 6fre dacken forsedda med
2.4,6 sangplatser. Hvarje sang har patenterad
Eederbotten och utmirkta singklider.
Iyat'stali, spegel, va~ttenkarafin och gias, stolar,
krokar for klader och hattar m. m. hnnas l
hvarje rum.
Hvarie adjoining har sin egen matsal, stor och
ryinlig, afvensom matrum med Angbord, te och
kaffeserviser IN. m.
Iva promenadplatser, en- pa Diet 6ppna dacket,
som anvandes ( vackert vader, och en- stor plats
pa otre dacket, skyddad mot regn och Wind.
kokrummet ar stort och beqvamt.
En- 5along for damer, elegant m6blerad, med
eft utmarlt plano, uteslutande afsedt for tredje
klassens passagerare.
Oofvertraihlga beqVamiieheter for ALA KAISER
men sarskildt for tredje klassens passagerare.
tritt anVandande af sangklider for tredje klaH-
sens passagerare, dfvensom fra mat och dryckes-
Karl, hvilka hallas rena af kompaniets tjenare.
For erhallande af andra upplysningar hanvand
eder till vara lokalagenter eller till
F.6. WHITING, Mgr, Dearborn & Randolph, Chicago.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
American, Dominion
och White Star Lines
angare underhalla reguliera f6~rbindelser
mellan
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
PORTLAND, HALIFAX


QUEENSTOWN.
No fiesta af DIM aro dubbclpropellrade och
TIRE af dem arc de sT0RsTA Sngare / yerlden.
Den stora Po~PuLARITET, som ofv nnamnda
LINER tnjuter bland den sande allmanhe :
ten. Rr en- saker bergen for att ALA passagera-
re erhslla vanligt bem0tande. god omv rdnad.
tillracklig och vallagad mat. sna b resa SAINT
lakarevard och medicin, mar "a erfordras.
Dess-tom innas < dessa LINERS angare en-
mAngd amilierum;innehallande 2.4-6 hytter
Ringa uppehall CORES / England, ty PASSAGE
r rne som resa med AMERICAN, DOMINION
och WHITE STAR INES angare, anlsnda Till
England / lamplig It'd for att fortsatta resan
med Nordsj6SnnGarne till dc skandinaviska
DE som resa FRAN CAMILLA LANDET be-
h6fya ri heller yanta Hnge England pa betor
dring till America. ON bigetterna arc INSTALL
da pa ofvannamda LINER.
Pris och turlistor sandals med noJe, oml TIL
skrifven E. Q. . 1T
Obs. Money West. Passenger Agent,
order sandas eO-96 Dearborn st.
Shapot och CHICAGO, III.
Q. N. SwA AN
Agent
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15

G.. N. SwA AN
Agent
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-08
KEEN INTEREST MANIFEST.
QueenanParker Go Will Be Big Event
Next Week.

Keen interest is being taken in the
first boxing show to be pulled off by the
Olympic Athletic club at Arnrory hall
Thursday night, when Perry Queenan
and Kid Parker will go Is rounds for
a decision. This will be the first show
pulled off by the club and the manage
ment is bending every energy to make
the affair a success and afford local
sports some good clean sport.
Parker and Queenan are both work.
ing hard these days getting in condi
ton. Parker announced yesterday
that he was within a pound of weight
and expected no trouble in weighing IN
at the appointed time.
Young Kid Mccoy of Pendleton who
arrived in the city few days ago from
Pendleton is working with Queenan
and the pair put up some interesting
bouts every afternoon. Mccoy will try
to get a return match with Andy King
after the races believing that he can
reverse the decision King gained over
him in their recent fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-08
KIDNAPPING IS FEARED
WILLARD MANKER, NINE-YEAR.
OLD BOY, MISSING FROM HIS
HOME IN PENDLETON.
He Has Not Been Seen Since Thurs
day Morning When He Started
for School,

Special to Statesman.
PENDLETON, Oct. 8.-Willard Man
ker. the 9-year-old son of Mrs. Mar
garet Forsythe. IS missing from his
nome on Willow street and up to a late
hour no trace of him could be found.
He has been missing since Thursday.
The lad started for school, but failed
to put in an appearance. He was seen
at the 0. r. & n. depot when the
west bound arrived and since that time
his whereabouts have been a mystery.
The matter was reported to the police
yesterday who are now working on the
case. 1t is feared that the boy has been
kidnapped.
The Marker boy is light complexion
ed, slender and small for his age. His
mother fears that he has been spirited
away as no trace of him could be found
since the disappearance Thursday
morning.
AS the youngster has never been in
the habit of running away from home
there are grounds to believe that he
may have been kidnapped and the po-
lice bear out Mrs FOrsythe's fears that
he is not within the city limits AT an
early hour this morning Officer Coff-
man was unable to find any clew as to
the boys Whereabouts. He was of the
opinion. however, that the lad might
have gotten on the Spokane flyer ana
went as far as Walla Walla where. 1t
is understood he has relatives. Com
no1nicatiOn with the Walla Walla au
thOrteS failed to disclose any Hght
on the disappearance of the boy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-08

WalIa WaIIa High School and Weston
Play Football.

The first football game of the season
in Walla Walla took place this after
noon at l o'clock. The Walla Walla
high school met the Western Normal
school team on the Whitman gr1diron
The high school boys were in good
shape and went into the game conf
dent of victory. The lads from Wes-
ton arrived on the morning O. r. & n.
train and are a husky looking lot. Otto
Frank refereed the game and W. g.
Coleman was umpire. The lineup OF
Estes, left guard; Rae, left tackle; Gill
liam, left end; Wing, left tackle
Schwaback, right tackle; Wills, right
end; Sweed, quarter, Stewart, right
half; Smails, full back; and Crocker
left half and captain.
Weston normal lineup: Graham
center; Simpson, right guard; McCully
left guard; Warren, right tackle
Strickland, left tackle; Lalande, right
end; Graham, left end; Baker, quarter
and captain: Reynolds, right half;
OHara, left half; Calvert, full back
Walla Walla won the game with a
score of % to 0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-08

j. S. Spaw Died Early This Morning
From the Fever.

J. S. Spaw died about 3 o'clock this
monring after a few days sickness
with typhoid fever, at the residence of
W. D. Snodgrass 212 McAuliff ave-
nue. in this city. He was a large
farmer of the Horse Heaven country in
klickitat county. and was visiting rel
atives and friends in this city when
he was taken i'll. He was 81 years of
age and left three daughters, Mrs. NJ
E. Blair, Mrs. j. r. Howard. both of
Klickitat county and Mrs A. r. Nef of
Eureka fiat.
The funeral will take place from
Cookerlys undertaking parlors tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Interment
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The
Rev. Mr.. Fowler will conduct the SER
vices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-08
Fairbanks in Wyoming.

ROCK SPRINGS, WyO.. oct. s.
out to meet Fairbanks at ! o'clock this
morning. The senator talked on the
issues and the conditions under repub-
lican rule, also on immigration. Sen
ator Fulton, of Oregon, who rejolned
the party because of missing train con-
nections for his home, spoke of Wo-
mans suffrage. He expressed the hope
that other states would follow WyOm-
ing's example in this respect. Meet
ings were held today at Rawlins, Can
ma. Medicine Bow, and Laramie. To-
night Fairbanks speaks at Cheyenne.