davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
The Odd Fellows.

Enterprise No. 2. Washington No
10 and Trinity No. 121. Independent
Order of odd Fellows. are making
elaborate preparations for the joint in
stallatiOn of the officers Of the three
lodges. which will take place Monday
night in the temple on Alder street A
banquet will be served after the lodge
adjOurns, and special program Of
tOastS have been arranged for. to
which prominent members of the order
will respond.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
The Workmen.

Monday night the officers of Integ
rity lodge No. 4. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, and Ida Lodge No
9. Degree of Honor, will be jointly in
stalled. After the installation ban
quet Will be served. The officers of In
tegrity Will be rs follows: Master
workman, Ned Mclean. past master
workman Harry Cr2moton; foreman.
A. b. Hughes; oyerseer, j. j. Mangan;
guide. Frank Stevens: inside watch
man. John Hodges: outside Waterman.
F.. w. Elmer: recorder. r. G.. Parks ::
financier. d. f. Werthcimer: receiver.
Nj. Ryan.
The officers of Ida lodge are: Chief
of Honor. Mrs. Kate Rocker: past
chief of honor, Mrs. Louis Dlackman;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
AMONG THE LODGES

The past week was principally taken
I'D by the Walla Walla secret sOcie-
ties in Inducing into office the officers
who conduct the affairs of the lodges
for the next six months. Nearly all
the orders held public ceremonies fol-
lowed by entertainments and banquets.
to which limited number of friends
were invited, ---.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
United Artisans.

Wednesday evening the followir,
officers were installed at the meatirn
of the United Artisans: Chief Officer
Mrs. NJ. Williams; superintenden,
Mrs. Charles Scott; inspector, Mrs
James Foley: secretary, Mrs Lena
White; treasurer. Robert Cunning.
ham: senior conductor. Mrs. Belle So
version, master of ceremonies. Mrs
Addie Rasmus: Junior conductor. Miss
Lulu Harer: field commanders. Ralph
White ard Mrs. Richardson ,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Modern oodmen.

Tuesday evening the officers of
Mountain View Camp. No. 5096. Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, and Mis-
pagh Circle No. 2345. Royal Neighbors.
were jointly installed in Il very i'm
pressive manner. There was a large
number of meni.-,."s of both lodges
present. \ banquet was served during
the evening. The officers of the two
lodges are as follows:
Mountain View Camp-Nenerable
counsel. y. O. Peterson; worthy ad-
wiser. \. S. Cassidy: banker. Charles
G. ShumWay: clerk. Grant S. Bond:
escort r. w. Mclaughlin: Waterman.
w. II. Colby: sentry. Jacob Butt:
manager. Simon Clark: physicians, DR..
w F.. Russell and DR.. NJ. Stiles
The officers of the Royal NeighbOrs
are: Oracle. Mrs. y. NJ. Hail: vice
oracle. Mrs. George Hass: chancellor,
Mrs. Chrales c.. ShumWay: marshal,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
The EAGLES.

Monday evening the officers of Wal
la Walla Aerie No. 26, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. were installed by Depu-
ty Grand President John F. SmailS.
An elaborate banquet was served after
the exercises Of the evening We're con-
Guided The new officers Of the Aerle
are: Worthy President. r. G.. ROurk:
worthy vice president. Horace Mckin-
zie worthy chaplain, DR.. A. w. Leu
derS: worthy treasurer. AdOlph
Schwartz: worthy financial secretary.
George f. Kellough: worthy recording
secretary. Lemuel G. Goodwin: worthy
conductor. Benjamin Wendt: worthy
inner guard. John Ditjen: worthy
outer guard. Henry Hibbard: worthy
trustees. A. +. KEGS, John Bachtold
John Hail: worthy physician, DR.. {.
3. Stewart
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

lady of honor, Mrs. A. 3. Hughes;
chief of ceremony, Mrs. Alma Lam
bert. recorder, B. H. Rupp; receiver,
+. Rocker. tinancier, Mrs. Mar!
Hodges; inside Vatchman. Mamie
Warren: outside Waterman. T.. W..
Elmer: usher, Georgia Anderson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

Mrs Elizabeth Clark: recorder, ".
IT. ]. McCarty; receiver Mrs. D.,
Tefft: inside sentinel. Mrs. Ry,o.
outside sentinel. Mrs. Gus Anderso,,
manager, Mrs. T. j. Stanfield.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

to an extent that is causing anxiety.
\ propOrtiOnate increase of other con-
-agious diseases such as measles and
,hicHenpoX is reported. Prominent
physicians say that the high death rate
over the city and in Brooklyn. in par
ticular. is doubtless due to the fail
ure to use antitOXine at all. or In IN
sufficient amount or not soon enough.
The large and interesting collection
of. curios gathered from every part of
the world, which is now in the Mu-
scum of the Maritime Exchange build
ing, will shortly be disposed of. Most
of the relics are from vessels which
were famous in their time. There is
an original manuscript by Sir Walter
Raleigh. taken from one of his shops
pair of iron knuckles from a vessel
of the Spanish armada: a cane made
from a plank of Commodore Perry s
flagship Lawrence: box of matches
found on an artic glacier by Greedy:
a quadrant made in 1853 and taken
from a French frigate several years la
ter and hundreds of other articles of
similar nature. The souvenirs in
clude a roll on which the signature
of every mayor of New York appears.
/. :. Treasury check for ! cent anC,
letter which went around the world
on test time in ninety-four days.
New York society is greatly interes-
ted in a report from Newport that AL
fred G. Vanderbilt has been asked to
be colonel of the Newport Artillery
company. The company is the oldest
artillery organization in the United
states. having been granted a charter
by George II. 1t is independent and
has i'll its ranks many of the best
known young men Of Newport and
surrounding towns.
There is much talk of operating a
stage line on the new williamsburg
bridge. pending the instalment of a
regular car service, and the matter
Will likely be considered by the au-
thortles. The section around the
Manhattan terminal is decidedly un-
prepossessing and if stages should be
put on they will connect with the eIe-
waited railway stations. Unless the sat
isfactory makeshift Of shuttle cars be
adopted it will take a year and a half
TO install car service with adequate
terminal facilities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Red linen,

Walla Walla Tribe. Improved Order
of Redmen. held a public installation
of officers Wednesday evening, fol-
lowed by a dance and supper. The
new officers of the tribe are: Sachem,
Enos 3. Palmer: senior sycamore. BY
ron Lutcher: junior sycamore. Jo-
seph LaFortune: keeper of wampum,
John BachtOld: chief of records, j.
Carter Smith: prophet, Jhon Nj. Hill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

Barnes-YOu are looking unCOm-
monty cheerful this morning. Howes
HOWeS-I have reason to. l have the
proud satisfaction of knowing | don't
owe a cent to any man in the world
have gone through insolvency. you
know
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Rathbone Sisters.

Mistletoe Temple No. %, Rathbone
Sisters, will install it's new officers
Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall, corner of Fifth and Main streets.
A banquet will be served after the eX-
erciSeS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Woodnen of the World.

Thursday evening the officers Oh
Walla Walla Camp No. rs Woodmen
of the World. and Woody Glen Circle
Women of Woodcraft. will be Jointly
installed. The ceremonies will be pub
lie to the families Of the members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

Much comment has been aroused
over the proposed erection OF a forty
five story office building at the corner
of Cortiandt street and Broadway 10
be known as the broadway Cortlandt
building 1t would. of course, be
the highest structure in the world.
Real estate men. however, are
skeptical about the report. While such
a building is an engineering possibility
there is no necessity for such man.
moth structure. even in the crowded
financial quarter. building with
nearly half a hundred stories would
be hard to heat and even if erected
methods, swaying in the wind could
not we'll be avoided. Higher buildings
than the twenty-eight story Park Row
structure would hardly pay and there
will hardly be any experimenting just
for fun
New York's market is said to be the
that everything that is considered ed
IDLE can be found here. The lates. ac-
QUESTION to the game supply is the
wild boar from the Black Forest of
Germany. Scores of these denizenS of
the mountain district of the Father
land are displayed at the big markets.
Expe nsive game, though, is not bought
so freely now as it was year ago, as
Wall street has dulled somewhat the
appetites of the epicures.
The De Witt Clinton high school
for boys, work on which has just been
begun at Fifty eighth street and Tenth
avenue. will be the largest high school
in this part of the country when COM
pleted 1t will have a seating capa-
city of 1000 and stand five stories high.
The auditorium with seating capa-
city of 1000, will be equipped wiCh a
large pipe organ and decorated with
mural paintings. The authorities de-
sire few sick" excuses or pallid faces,
so they have decided to eScheW all
forms of pastry in the especially mod
ern feature of the school, a large res
taurant. At las, Young America" is
to eat according to the latest scientific
methods.
Visitors to the automobile show
which opens next week at Madison
Square Garden will see the largest
automobile ever made in America. 1t
was constructed by Brooklyn firm
that makes a speciality of power driven
cars of high power and carrying capa
city. The one to be shown is an au-
tOmOble for fifteen passengers. built
along the same lines as q touring car.
1t is equipped with a four-cylinder J
gasoline engine and can travel twenty
miles an hour.
DR.. ParkhurSt is said to be prepar- |
ing bill to change the excise law by |
Which the law abiding beer drinking |
German citizens of New York w be |
enabled to get their beer on Sunday. |
Just how this is to be done has not as !
yet been decided upon by the minister, |
but he is firmly convinced that the !
men who exercise a manly |
self-control and respect our avs
should be given some opportunity on |
Sunday to obtain their beer ii they SO |
desire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
The EIks.

At the last meeting of Walla Walla
der Of Elks, two applications were
voted on. At the next meeting there
will be work on several candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER


NEW YORK Ian q-Nav York
democrats are interested in the al
yeeei movement afoot 80 make Stat.
Se4,Ytor Patrick AIcCarran tho succes-
soy % Norman +. Mack as committee
I,,a,l frono this state Mr. NcCarran
hts become = great power i'm Rrook-
fyr. and shnuId no no made rationa1
committeeman q few of the antbusias-
1sr r7,jrf,t nress him for tho chair-
'''i
'''''>' '''''' >i> ''i II
''''''' ~ no ''''' = VI 'i'C
So 1'' 'l'' ~
'''' - nus III ''' ''i''S'il 1t
lax ''iV ~ III"
N'-N 40 ''''
=, m, ..fort :, -------,- +b,+ \-a,,. vo,,-
is sa+.;,. rannbIi,.,, a,.a,, e tho p,,-+
;r.4u.rf,. should no rbrou.n on,nl,- ~.
sarr..t!1- ,.r,i,,st tho t;.l,at pax4 ,.,,,.
'''''' - '''''' ~ ''ie '""l' vi plu-
VIZ i'i 'IH NE Il
''' '''@ '''' '''e ''' eieN'''I' Nhl'h mas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Eastern Star.

The officers of Alki Chapter Order
Of Eastern Star, were installed in a
most impressive manner by the grand
matrOn. Mrs. Lillian BlalOck, assisted
by Grand Marshal Mrs. w. NJ. Garner
of Dayton. After the installation an
elaborate banquet was served. The
new officers of the lodge are: Worthy
natron, Ferdinanda Horn: worthy
patron, Mrs. J. M. Hill: associate ma
iron, Elizabeth Hill: cOnductress. An
geline Merchant: associate conductress
Grace SLOVENIAN: treasurer. Addie
Kyger; secretary. Josephine Preston;
Ada. Daisy Hooper; Ruth. Mamie
Belle Upington: Esther. Ella Cornwell;
Martha. Bessie Hoffman; Electa. Han
ma MacGOugan: warden, Mary Pauly;
sentinel. H. a. CrOwell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
Rebekahs.

Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No, I, in
stalled the following officers at its
meeting held last night: Noble grand,
Mrs. Hattie Worth: vice grand. Mrs,
Eta Bond; secretary. Mrs Mary Y.
EinsOn: treasurer. Mrs. Amanda Col
vim: conductor. Hattie Pfel: warden,
Ameie kaseberg: right hand support
er to the noble grand. Mrs. Minnie G.
Smith: left hand supporter to noble
grand, Mrs. Lydia Goodell right hand
supporter to vice grand, Bessie Rice:
left hand supporter to vice grand, Mrs.
Laura Kaiser: inner guard, Mrs. Viola
KellOugh; outer guard. ROlla K.
ProudfOOt: captain. Mrs. Margaret
WadSwOrth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09
"Richard Carvei" Monday Niqht.

* requires nearly TWO railway cars
"a transport the scenery and cartonage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-09

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

them along the line so long a time.
What a train of memories it viii awake
in the minds Of each of thesei
''The Sells b ,ot hers must think of that
spring day a1ay back in -. when they
drove the 81 Nv out from Colum bus
twenty mills TO CircIeville and gave
their great neral exhibition for the very
first time There were four Of them in
those days--EpHraim, Allen. Lewis. and
Peter. Allen Sells read Horace Gree
ley's editorials In the Tribune" left
the show business and went out West to
grow and wax rich with the boom OF
Topeka. Kan. Ephraim Sells stuck by
IL until his death, in 1895 The other two
brothers have not neglected it a moment
I'm thirty-two years. They changed over
from a wagon show. that drove from
town 10 town in 1SS0, and became rail-
road show with all that that siguified
tventv-four years ago. That meant that
they were growing and yet what a small
propositiou they had then, compared
with the big enterprise they brought 70
foin hands with Mr.. Bauey's newly ac-
0uired Forepaugh property sixteen years
laterl
soon Their is 10 be a last perform
ance. The big-top is TO be aIoft and gilt
teriug from afar with the radiance OF
the hare-lamps for the mai time: the
animals are 20 gaze menacingly from
beneath the barred cages for a ma
glimpse of human folk, the women iu
pink tights and starched skirts, the
awfully funny clowns, the spaee-defyine
acTobats are each TO perform for the
huaI ring show. while the menagerie tor
comes quietly down without. Then the
audience viii hIe out for the last time
and a little later the last of the lights
will go out. while the great tent comes
silently down TO the surface OF the
earth. Then there viii be nothing LEFT
of the Forepaugh-Sel Brothers circus
but a thousand memories. The chief
pride OF Columbus. Ohio. next 10 It's
State capitol and Governor Herrick him
self. will have faded away from sight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

naming profit IS divided among the
original suppiiers Of eggs. The So
ciety has its own special stamp. known
from its design as the Rose Stamp. %
the imprint OF which Is as good as an
ohicial birth certificate to the egg bear
ing It. and the titled and influential folk
interested in the society urge theis
friends to insist on the rose brand" and
10 accept no substitutes
Egg Threatens Beef.
AS an article of food the egg was
practically neglected in both England
and Scotland twenty years ago.
Now its popularity threatens not
only that Of the historic roast beef OF
the one country. but the lOng-vaunted
oatmeal porridge Of the other. In q
score Of years more we may be hearing
Of ''the boiled eggs Of old England, %
while Scotch bards viii be singing che
praises OF the omelet- A division OF
the total number OF eggs eaten in Great
Britain works out about 80 a year for
every man. woman and child in the king
dom.
An original person with a head for
figures has calculated that II all those
eggs were laid end to end they would
form a chain 1885, miles long, which
would eucircle the equator six times,
leaving two hanging ends OF 1000 miles
each with which 20 tie bow.
OF the two billion odd eggs annually
consumed In the United kingdom less
than one third are produced IN Great
Britain. Nearly every country in EU-
rope exports vast numbers Of eggs 10
tho tight little island" Russia does
the biggest business in this line. They
are sold as strictly fresh" although
under the best conditions 1t must be
we'll over "a week after they are gath
cred in the dominions Of the Car that
they are served up on London break
East tables.
If the Britisher, OF the stranger with
IN his gates, now gets a really fresh
egg to eat IL Is largely a matter of ac-
eident. There is a big field for the Brit
ish hen in Great Britain and il won't be
the fault Of the NarchiOncss Of Sails
bury and her aristOcratic associates If
she does not take possession Of it and
Dust the alien egg.
ANN HARRINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Boston Educators Propose
Novel Universal Alphabet

can Pathological Association. A second
circular VIII be sent TO ali university
professors az soon as the tacaities re
pauying the circular indicates the scope
OF the movement
Many Questions Asked.
L. Is it possible 20 devise a universal
alphabet 10 be used as a key 10 pro-
uuuciau0u in all dictionaries Of the
leading languages
2 II so, is it desirable that such a key
be adopted by the dictionaries?
9. is 10 possible 10 give TO this key
such form as 90 render DO most cOuyeu-
lent also Tor ordinary writing and print
ing, thus -sta blishiug "a universally
recognized phonetic spelling which any
reader may readily cdpyt
4, II so, IS it desirable that such form
be given 10 this key
8. Would ii universal key alphabet be
an ala 20 learning the pronunciation Of
6. II So. would that fact contribute 10
render this key alphabet (aud. therefore.
the phonetic spelliug) more familiar %
q large portion of the educated publlct
been adopted as a. key 10 pronunciation
In all dictionaries. IS IL probable that BIO
VIII also Poe adopted for that purpose I'm
all language manuals. primers, and
Ieaderzy
g. II it be true that by means Of a
phonetic spelling children learn 10 read
even the traditional spelling more read
iIy than by the present method, would
30 be advisable 90 teach them the pho
uetic spelling hTst2
O. Il by Llls means the rising genera
ton becomes familiar with the phonetic
spelling, win it be necessary or desirable
that the traditional spelling be re-
taiuedy
10. Do you think that an agreement
on a universal alphabet can be reached
satisfactorily by correspondence alone
or 10 IS desirable that AN alphabet. iu-
tended 20 be- used by all nations for ages
TO come, be given at the outset the full
benefit Of oral discussion by the fore
most authorities. iu the presence OF eN-
pert type designers 20 give their opinion
on the form of letters as required for
writing and printing and able 20 draw
them ia proper form for the inspection
Of the dElcgatesE
The circular ls accompanied by a letter
from DR.. Paul Passy. secretary OF the
international Phonetic Association
Paris. France and by H. endorsements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Big Circus TO BE DLSbanded
After Thirty Years Career

A FTER thirty years OF campaign
n ing. some OF il stormy work
L n and hard pulling. the Fore
paugh-seIs Brothers circus win end its
days within few short weeks. A well
authenticated report comes from Colum-
bus, Ohio where the show has its home
and winter quarters. that the continued
serious illness of Peter Sells has com
pIeteIy discouraged his brother Lewis
Sells. and that the big circus viii be
taken 10 Brooklyn and sold at auction
oE November Ia
"TEe Forepaugh-SeIIs Brothers circus
is no SLOUGH of @ show, says the
Brooklyn Eagle" When IL pulls into
town I'm tho gray dusk OF an early
summer morning il is housed in sixty
cars, sleepers, fats and box 1t brings
with IL some 500 people of whom at least
200 arc permanent employees OF the cir
Gus and winter with it at Columbus 1t
has a hve-poie big-top and five-pole
meuagerie-Jop. together with the neces-
sary smaller canvas, although this is
hardly an item as the big drst-Class
shows renew their canvas every spring.
The famous old lot at Haisey Street and
Saratoga Avenue has Witnessed the UNI
vasmau each May iutrusted with the
unlovely job of picking up the new can
vas after the weeks initial stand In
Brooklyn.
III q man wanted an elephant bad
or even half as badly as did that old
monarch, Wang, he would find plenty OF
opportunity at this auction. The Fore
paugh-SeIIs Brothers aggregation has a
heard OF twenty of these feuOws-Iody
Hamilton would cali them pOnderous
pachyderms-a they are a splendid
lot Some OF them. too, have grown
gray in the service OF the double circus.
Back Of the elephants IS an unusually
valuable collection OF smaller animals
and a herd of 500 horses of all sorts and
conditions. that are best adapted TO cir
Gus uses Then there are tons and tons
or circus equipments, seat racks, and
strirgers. hundred wagons or more,
the ranges for the cook tent the auvils
and the FORCES for the bIacksmiths, the
harnesses, the advertising cars, and the
great litter of stun that big show
manages TO collect i'm thirty-odd years
of active life
CAL these are To- Doe scattered, ia
human probability, 20 the four corners
oF the country. There win be no JOY
i'm IL for Lewis Sells or Peter Sells or
The men who have fought 1T out with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
England'S Queen Leads
in Cultivation of
Fine Poultry.
AriStOCratS Co. operate
. to Foster National
Egg Industry.
1t Is Hoped Thus to
Add to the Wealth
of Country.

London, Oct. o
" TITHIN the last twenty years
n England has paid foreign
v y countries s375. Loo for eggs
considerably over $1,000 coo
annually Experts are agreed that there
is no good reason why the greater por-
ton of this money should no. find its
way into the pockets Of British poultry
keepers.
IL Is not the fault Of the British hen.
Given a fair show she viii do her duty
as well as did Aacduh ana lay on
until nature puts an end 70 her pro
ductiveuess. The fault lies with those
who have neglected her and the means
OF getting her eggs TO market.
I'm this state OF affairs certain uucOm-
monty arIstocratic danes have under
taken the regeneration multiplication.
and popuIarizati0n Of the domestic fowl
in Great Britain. IL IS really a work OF
national Importance, and even royalty
does not content itself with merely be-
slowing its distinguished patronage"
0u the patriotic project. AT Sandring-
ham. where Edward VII has demon
ztrated that If accident had not made
him a king be might stul have attained
some fame as q hrst-class farmer, the