davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
4 .kAlg6 6 GlQgRT
WI Be- 4 salllre 4 Ito
Md,tiaier CalI ].
o q eos y e! wQn
Arrangement. for ~ ys.rs's Es.s;r.
t.inm.r. Well ucs.< 'w.y-A
Week -e' Fem.

Il . III II I ). -
One Of the many features Of the
Midwinter carnival next week will be
the Kangaroo Court" which has
proven to be successful attraction at
the big fairs in the large cities Of the
Pacific coast recently. A Jail is to be
constructed in enc end Of the hail and
all persons who are convicted by the
judge Of the court will have to serve
their sentences in the prison. A prom
inent young business man OF Walla
Walla has consented to officiate as
judge during the week and a large
number of cOnstables have been en-
gagged by the management to look at
ter the imaginary offenders.
A large consignment Of novelties
and curios were received this morning
from San Francisco, which will be
placed on sale in the various booths
in the Armory.
The carpenters have about complet-
ed their work and the decorators have
commenced the labor Of Identifying
the large hall. The electricians are now
busy stringing the wires for the re-
ception of the hundreds Of incandes-
cent lights that will be used in light
ing the building during the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Try an electric light bath at the
WalIa Walla Treatment parlors. Spe-
cial attention to ladies. You will feel
like a new person..
Many; use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; You try
some at Muntinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Pies. cakes. bread rightly baked at
Aiheit'sl Bakery. 211 West Main. Phone
Main 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

College Place bread is like home
anade bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

= semI- coKscioss condition part Of the
time. However, tbs shas not given rise
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

J. o. Snyder has opened a neat bar
Der shop in the lobby of the Hotel
State
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
Gus RATE.

W4eklt Statesman and Hicks Alma
nac all for $1.00. Apply to N. NJ.
Hart Palace Hotel. st :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Try an Electric Light Bath and get
the habit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Gibbons. Starry's and Borstwick's
butter at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Read the ads In the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
Former consresssnan Dead.

Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
MARK HANNA IS Dyv6

Continued from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Continued from Page One.)
The physicians bulletin issued at
noon says:
Senator Hanna is resting quietly.
His temperature Is 101 $40, his pulse
1os. respiration 20. He continues to
retain all nourishmept given.s No
complications. (Signed)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

BOSTON, May .2S-"All a. matter Of
TASTE" many people will say, whether
the American plan of uniform f1ve-cent
fares or the foreign device Of gauging
the fare according to the length of the
ride is the more economical and salts
factory to the patrons OF street rail-
way SERVICE
But it is quite as much a practical
question as one of taste-probably more
so; and it is only one Of the many re-
markable points Of difference between
British and American transportation
methods in large cities. A careful in
vestigation of these differences has just
been made, and in order to avoid any
danger of unfairness to the foreign plan
the city of Glasgow was selected as
offering what is universally admitted
to be one Of the best. perhaps the very
best, of the ''tramway" system in Great
Britain. This system ia certainly the
most successful from the standpoint of
those who believe in municipal owner
ship, for. Glasgow has operated its own
street railways for ten years. come July
next,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

tainment is one of the very best ever
given here.
Hugh Fawcett got up at 3 o'clock
last Sunday morning. He ate a hearty
breakfast and piked his way to Mil
ler's creek fully determined to drain
that plentiful stream Of every specie of
trout. He returned later in the MORN
ing and ate another hearty breakfast,
and according to members Of his family
the only thing that he was able to show
was small trout, scarcely larger than
a minnow. But Hugh was not dis
appointed, however, for, the, exercise
did him consid era BILE good !. ss55 y y:
r. Mrs. 4Ghas!E1 White leaves Tuesday to
join her husband in Portland, Oregon,
where they will make their residence.
Their many friends on Duluth Heights
regret to see them leave, for they have
been exceedingly good neighbors and
are credit to any community.
Workmen began Thursday on the
work Of removing the Highland church
to the new site on Palmetto street.
Mrs. Samuel Maghan will entertain
the ladies Of Duluth Heights at her resi-
dence on Myrtle street in honor of Mrs,
White.
Church services will be held at the
fire hall Sunday evening. This is nec-
essary because of the removal of the
church building, which is now under
way.
The Ladies' Calender circle surprised
W. Fl. Wilson Thursday evening at his
home on Linden street. An enjoyable
evening was spent.
The rain last Sunday afternoon was
most welcome to Duluth Heights.
Since then the grass and trees have put
on a richer green, which greatly adds
to the beauty Of the suburb.
The Gun Club will have prize shoot
Of Decoration day. A number Of good
marksmen will be here from town.
There has been some very creditable
improvements to the homes on the
Heights this spring. Everybody is TAX
ing an unusually interest in beautify-
ing the place.
J. H. M. Parker was In the Twin
Cities this week. His daughter ac-
companied him on the trip.
Frank Magician writes to his parents
that he is doing we'll in Buffalo He
in on the new Gilchrist boat, Walker.
They are under waiting orders, in hope
that the Masters and Pilots strike will
soon be over.
VIM. Stewart spent Sunday last in
Detroit. His boat is working with the
dredges in and, about Detroit.
w. H. Wilson with a party Of friends
will spend Memorial day at Deerwood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
JusT LIFE" IN. LABRADOR.
From Harper's Ma gazfne:.

AT Indian Harbor went aboard the
schooner jolly Grew. 1t was raw.
foggy day. with a fresh northeast gale
blowing, and a high sea running: out
side the harbor. They were splitting
fish On the deck; the skfff was Just in
from the trap-she was still wet with
spray. 81:
II sails with me sons an gran'sons
eur" said the skipper, smiling. ."Sure.
I be a old Teller t. be down the Labra-
dor, isn't I, zur?'' T.: !.
He did not mean that. He was
proud of his age and strength-Rlad
that he was still able ~ be lat the
!. -, 7, 2 i, wonder you've lived through
:. . Sc laughed. "on why, zur2. he ,,'
g. "Many's the ship wrecked on. this
coast" ! answered. ..s5 +. a., AZ
"Qh, no, zur,"" said, he mot SO many.
zur, as you might think. :: Down this
way, EUR, we knows how t. sail!U +,=St
!. That was g succincts explanation OF
very much that had puzzled me. !: s:
i. well;"said "tis /: =, . hard life
e I"Oh, no, z11r,"' said he, quietly, look
Ing up from his work just
Just life ~ s., .=szs 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

motormen, $3.50 the first year, $40
the second, and $3.50 the third; guards,
$2.10; ~brakemen, $1.85. All these get
five cents a day extra after five years Of
service, 10 cents extra after 10 years and
IS cents after is years. In Glasgow,
mOtormen> and conductors get 81 cents
Ga.sda for TIL 6 first sir mont his, and the
ate=inereases s. Ser
OF $1:22. It Isl worth noting that ii a
community where the income of wage
and salary earners;. who compose the
bulk OF the traffic, thus range at about
double the amounts that are received in
the other, a slightly higher rate of fare
is actually cheaper in respect to pur-
chasing power.
The total revenues of these two sys-
TENS are also matters Of interest. In
Boston the annual receipts are now
about $12,000,000: the last annual report
for Glasgow shows but $3,17S,471. Bos-
ton pays over to the public In the form
Of general and special taxes and services
rendered in paving and repairing
streets, total of about $3.50, 600 per
year, or nearly 10 per cent of the gross
revenue The Glasgow Tramways COM
m1ttee now pays the city in taxes, sink
ing fund reduction, and cash surplus, a
little less than $500, 900 annually; or up
wards Of nine per cent Of the gross in
come. 80. :
Each Of these forms Of rapid transit.
management and operation, the one so
Enthusiastically British, the other so
typically American. has its persistent
advocates, but Charles Francis Adams,
who served on a recent state cornunis-
sion to investigate street railway laws
and usages, summed the matter up in
the statement that the British method
of handling passengers would cause a
riot in an American city in fifteen
minutes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
This is an economy to- passengers max
ing short trips, but it must be confessed

This is an economy to- passengers max
ing short trips. but it must be confessed
it discourages the spreading out of pop
ulation which is recognized as one of
the most urgent needs Of urban life to-
DE- !. The greater the range of subur-
ban distribut ton the higher the penalty:
fares hiles3 he 5 II aerican:
plan as ust theSs ta EFFECT. since:
itcosts no more to rlldde six Shit or:
even ten miles into the country than to
go from the factory or store 81 office to
a crowded tenement mile away.
Glasgow fares range from halfpenny
to eight cents for a trife more than
nine miles. For five; cents, the stand
ard American fare, you would be able
to ride $40 miles in: Glasgow; on any
journey Of less than that distance, there
fore, the service in Glasgow is normally
cheaper; but if you wish to go further,
it is dearer. In point Of fact, you cam
not 60 much further if you wish, since
the most distant point. to which the
trif1e under sever miles. To get there
from the central part of the city, costs
six or seven cents according to the start
fng-point. Clydebank comes next, 2-5
miles, fare six cents. From Park street,
Boston, for five cents. you may go to
Arlington Heights. 9 IL miles, or to
Charles River bridge, 8 $40 miles, or
to Arlington Center, 8. Ia miles; Wa
verify eight miles; the Melrose line,
Medford, Milton or Neponset, each more
than seven miles; to Milton via West
Roxbury, more than ten miles. Or, by
free transferring at any one Of several
points: in the central district, any two
Of these trips may be- combined, making.
a journey OF Is or 20 miles for the one
five-cent fare, which at the Glasgow
rates would cost IL to Is cents.
!, Official reports show that only eight
IL miles or more, IS. per cent not more
than 1-3 miles, and the remaining 36
per cent only*'about:> half q. mile, or
less. The average oftthe fares actually
collected is slightly under, two cents,
representing: an average Journey long
and short together, Of about two miles.
In congested city like, Glasgow it IS a
case of short rides or none at all, for the
great majority; under the conditions in
is the least: important feature. II the
average: journey: on the Boston lines
were assumed to be five, miles, the
average. rate per mile. would be about
the same In both cities, that is, one
cent. The ride in Boston may not
be five miles; there is no way Of telling
accurately; but according to common
observation it fair to cab it four. at
| least. >@'<.-t =, .Si,@' : II =, 81:
From the con1pany's standpoint, there
| would be reason to expect, a consider
ably higher fare rate than this basis
would give, from the. fact that more
than three times the amount 81 track is
| operated; 40 per cent more cars are
run In proportion to traffic rs per cent
more men are en- ployed. II. proportion
to traffic and lat about double the wages.
OF the 5000 EN- loyees of. the Boston
company. the principal groups are paid
as folloWs;;z t,onduc tors and. motormen
on surface cars, : =. !; rs ajday elevated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
MODEST AMBITION
OF GONFUCIUS

From the Chicago Tribune:
seonfucius was expoundfng his doctrines.
II 4 H1We suppose they said, you expeci
your eliefs to gu the world: ~ Z,
y, no: rep!i led ilosop Ter mod
$estly, '.I only xpect to iii a fewC hinks, I,
Herein Elm We see the T true greatness az
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Frank L. Stanton IN Atlanta Consttt,

Frank L. Stanton IN ATLANTA Constttu-
ton: -:
Eyes, your honor" said the witness.
i was hit with brass knucks, a iron
maui, an damned side the head with
fence rail!'
"Your honor" said the defendant in
the case, the mans plumb crazy, an
dunno what he's a-talkin' bout! Only
thing in the world that happened to
him wuz this: A young mule-a pet
O the family in a playful sperrit,
backed him into the fence corner, an
teched him lightly side the head with
it's two heelsi''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
AN AMUSING STORY.

From the London Globe:
= There Is good story in a contem porarv
about Sir Frederick Bridge and q certain
mechanical piano player. He paid a visit
to a country house. and found every one
in raptures over Bach's Fugue in D minor,
as rendered by the tuneful machine. He
listened with awe, but quite failed to rec
ognlze the work It turned put, on in
quiry, that the piece had been inserted
upside down. and had consequently been
played backward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
ALIKE IN ONE WAY.

From the Princeton Tiger:
He-"fhat fellow reminds me of Atlantic
City"
She-"Why, is he sandy?'
He-"No. Hes got a board walk"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
,FE:hfININE LOGIC.

From the Chicago News: S ...3 E i. =
Great guns" exclaimed the abseut-,
minded man. II just stuck the lighted ]
end of this cigar in my mouth"
"How fortunate you were in dis
covering it at once, DEAR rejoined his
good wife
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
HOPPING AND WORKING

From the Atlanta Constitution:
A homely Philosopher says that many
-well-meaning people make failure of life
because they spend nine hours in hoping
TOR the best. and only ION working for it. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

!, 8. I. Levin, importer: OF wines and H.
:quors, at sol West Superior street
carries the very best stock f. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

Though he hadn't a cent to his name
He could still face his equals in life.
IT'S this adds the sting to his shame
he has naught in the name of his wife
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
Parkers Poaition.

Without doubt Judge Parker's Can
dldacy is weakened among some wes-
tern democrats by his refusal to state
his position on any political question
now before the people. The average
voter Is somewhat reluctant to take
another PERSONS word for the fact that
candidate is 'tall right
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
TRIED IN BUTTE.

From the Fort Worth Recerd:
There .once WAS a fellow In Butte
Who, sad to relate, was a mute:
He saw ball game
And blew up at the same
Because Of his efforts to rutte.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

GET YOUR WATCHES
Repaired At T. A.. Pipto, 2eek ". spp.
Street. 49,: >.-1' J.: +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
LADIES' SUIT SALE,

Great bargains, great money saw
ing On this seasons best and most
stylish suits, three lots closed out.
$7,98 Suits, worth to $25:00.
$3.50 Suits, worth to $500.
$23.75 Suits worth to $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
:A,SREhAR KABL.E DOC

From the ( Cleyelan nd Plainde aler: 81
.@ A West Philadelp hia! old lady, relates
The Philadel hia Ledger, was en- ter
tanning her caller from 1 Germanto,wn
,bys telling: Of the Wond erf,1l= ellect off
said: : < g. Wine actua derstands;
everything 7 say to- ',. $50 does
mine said thu Isl 81. lacentlY;;=
rs Ct, s. my hlIs band 81 an!d have
learned French, Il 50 sW e5 can converge
without our dog Aund erstanding 81, , g};s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
.Po'1iteness,

From the Boston Herald:
They are coming on in London! The
entire billboard of q certain evening
paper In that capital WAS given over
the other day to this legend: ''Gharge
Against a Lady Convict" There's
politeness in a nutshell for you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
MII.I,-ENDS EMBROIDERY

Great Sale, great money savings.
lots Of fine embroideries in
Swiss, Nainsok and Cambria.
&c yard, worth to Sc.
SC yard, worth to 15c.
10c yard, worth to '25c.
15c yard, worth to 75c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
]. SOME: 5 ~.

From Puck
riend you on q Learned muck
ldurdnK #hieN col eEe. pQuree 81
earnaf ,5ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
COULDN'T TESTIFY.
Whalen Is a Parole Prisoner from the
Hutchinson Reformatory.

In the probate court this morning
Probate Judge Hayden refused to
allow Ed WhaIen, a spotter employed
by Chief Stahl. to testify in the hear
ing of the application for a druggists
permit made by George Knauer.
secretary Dexter and Attorney
Cowles of the State Temperance union
were contesting the issuance of the
permit. Whalen was placed on the
stand. Knauer's attorney objected to
his testifying on the ground that
Whalen, who was sent to the state
reformatory at Hutchinson for killing
a man at Usage City, was parole
prisoner and under the law not COM
petent to testify. Judge Hayden sus-
tanned the objection, and Whalen did
not testify.
Officer Dusenberry, jr., son of the
one-armed policeman, testified that he
was employed by Chief Stahl to buy
liquor of Knauer, and that he had
bought liquor at Knauer's drug store
and not signed for it. Dusenberry on
cross-examination testified that he
was often employed by Chief Stahl to
secure such evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
HE GOES BACK TO PRISON.
III. o. Johnson's Appetite for Liquor
Too Strong for Him.

H. o. Johnson, a man paroled from
the penitentiary on condition that he
would keep out of further trouble, re-
turned to Lansing today, where he will
have to serve the rest of his term
Johnson got drunk a few days after
he was let out of the penitentiary, and
it took the combined efforts of num-
Der Of friends of the family to keep him
from being sent back then. Since that
drunk he has been employed at a whole
sale house in Topeka. Several days ago
he got sick and quit his job. Since then
he has been drinking, and although he
did no harm while drunk, the police
hunted him down. Realizing that he
was drunk and liable to be sent back
to the penitentiary, johnson tried to get
out of sight until he could sober up,
but the police trailed him with a great
deal more gusto than if he had been
robber, and finally found him in a va
cant field, where he had crawled to hide,
near the desiccating works east of the
city, and outside the city linits.(
Sergeant McElroy, who was instru-
mental in his capture, got trip to Lam
sing today to deliver the prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the wisest OF To
pel1a People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
Read what Topeka citizen says:
c. T. Schumacher, No. 42S Quincy
street. painter by trade, employed by
d. o. Burns, No. 513 Kansas avenue
says: Il suffered with a lame back
and kidney trouble for six months in
the winter of 1888, and was so bad
I could not sleep. Many a night 1
rose and sat in a chair for the balance
of the night The pain was just like
knife going through my back, and
cannot describe how much I suffered
1 tried different kinds of remedies,
but received little benefit until /
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
ley & Shows drug store. The prompt
relief they gave me was wonderful
was cured before I had taken all of
one box 1t is a pleasure to recon-
mend a remedy which does all that is
claimed for it,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
RowIey & Snow, 500 Kansas Ave,
and all other dealers. Price so cents
Mailed on receipt of price by Foster
MiIburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
TO CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY.
An Excellent Programme Prepared for
First Congregational Church.

Sunday evening, December 1S, at
1880 o'clock, the First Congregational
church will celebrate the landing of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, Mass,
established the First Congregational
church in the United States, for they
were all of that faith. Consequently
the Congregational churches all over
the United States select the Sunday
nearest this date and give a special
programme in commemoration.
The program of the First Congrega-
tional church for tomorrow evening
follows:
Organ voluntary, Mr.. Lee Forbes.
Anthem, Wagner's Festival Jubilate
-Danks, by Mrs Kl Ie1,tia Mrs.
Responsive reading-God's Dealings
with Our Fathers.
Gloria, by choir and congregation.
Prayer.
Solo-''And I Saw a Great White
Throne''-Davis, by Mr.: Bowie.
John Boyle O'Reiley's poem, THE
Pilgrim Fathers" recited by Miss
Ruth Walker in Puritan costume.
Paper-"From Scrooby Manor to
Plymouth Rock Mr.. Allen D. Gray.
Breaking Waves Dashed High" Mrs.
John Kleinhans.
Paper-"The Story of that First
Winters Hardshipsand Heorisms" Mrs.
Natalie Rice Clark.
Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson's poem,
1.-THE Pilgrim FOrefathers, read by
Mrs. Francis L. Hayes.
Offertory-"Blessing and Honor
Davis, by choir.
Short address-"In Ye Name of
God, Amen" the pastor.
Hymn 656-"Great God of Nations,
Now to Thee
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
MRS. MEAD SUES.
Sequal to the Beattey Case Is Begun
Today.

Lenora Mead filed suit in the district
court today for divorce from Roussea
Mead.
Mr.. Mead is the man who was mixed
up in the Beattey family troubles as
shown by the evidence given before the
coroner's jury in the inquest held over
the remains of H. ]. Beattey. The evil
dence was that Mead had paid too much
attention to Mrs. Beattey.
Mrs. Mead charges that her husband
spent so much time at the Beattey home
that the dogs owned by the Beatteys
followed him around. Mrs. Mead also
charges that her husband demanded
that she get a divorce so he might
marry some one else. She also charges
extreme cruelty and that her husband
was intimate with other women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-17
PIERsoLs CLOSE CALL.
Santa Fe Man Hit by Switch
Engine.

Gus Piersol, a boilermaker employed
in the Santa Fe shops, was struck by a
Santa Fe switch engine in the yards
near Adams and Crane streets last
evening at about II o'clock. He is said
to have been under the influence of
liquor, and was struck by the switch
engine and knocked down to one side of
the track. He was fortunate in escap-
ing from death by being knocked down
directly in front of the. engine. He
sustained several severe bruises of the
head and face and the upper part of
his body, but it is stated today that he
will recover. He is at the Santa Fe
hospital.