davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Weddings.

Mr. William Earnest and Miss Cos
sic Perrin were married Wednesday
evening at the First Methodist church
parsonage, the Rev. WilmOt Whitfield
officiating. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Perrin
Of Waitsburg. where she was raised
Mr. Earnest is popular young bust
ness man of WaitSburg.
A pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed Wednesday evening at the
Johnson residence, East Alder street.
when the marriage of Mr.. Alvin l..
Harbert and Miss Ammo Johnson was
solemnized. by Rev w. E. Armfeld of
Athena. The residence of Mrs john
son was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. and the young couple were
pronounced man and wife beneath a
beautiful white arch from which was
suspended marriage bell of flowers.
Mr. C. H. Rundell was the best man
and Miss Alice Johnson attended the
bride. A reception and wedding sup
per followed the marriage, there being
about so guests present. The groom
is a promising young farmer and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harbert. pio-
neers of Walla Walla county. The
bride is an accomplished and hand
some young woman, and was recently
a student at St. Pauls seminary.
At the residence of the brides father.
near the city, Wednesday evening
Justice J. J. Huffman performed the
marriage ceremony of Mr.. Frank c.
Marsh of LOwden station, and Miss
Della NJ. Brock, of this city.
The marriage of William Walter
Brown and Miss Fannie Nelson occur
red at the residence of the bride in
East Main street at o'clock Thurs
day evening Rev. WilmOt Withheld,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. Mr.. Brown is chief
chef In the Portland restaurant and
the bride Is we'll known in Walla
Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Weddinu Announcement.

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage. at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Wednesday, January q. of Captain
Nexander NJ. Miller. quartermaster
If the Ninth cavalry. stationed at Fort
Nalla Walla. and Miss Elizabeth Chew.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Band Masquerade.

The masquerade ball given in Arm
Dry hall last night by the Walla Walla
Military band was attended by a large
crowd of dancers and spectators. The
music furnished by the band was eX-
cellent and those present had most
eniOya BILE time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Dance at the Garrison.

A very enjoyable dance was given
last night at the post hall at Fort
Walla Walla. under the auspices of the
officers and ladies of The garrison. A
number of invited guests from the city
We're present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
His Friends Called.

A surprise party was given William
Nuttall. at the family residence three
miles southeast of town last evening.
by a number of students of the Empire
Business college. of which Mr.. Nuttall
was Il graduate q short time ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs, Palmer SURPRISED.

A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Enos B. Palmer gave them a
surprise party at their home on JEFF
ferson street last night. An enjoyable
time was spent in playing cards and
social conversation. A dainty lunch
con was served during the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
music.
At Ms. McCabe's.

Mrs. Joseph McCabe held a recep-
ton for a number of her lady friends
Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoy
able afternoon was passed by those
present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Surprise Party.

a surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Brecht at their home near
the state line last Tuesday evening.
Those present We're entertained by
served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Fancy Dress Ball.

The wv. A. Ms" society COM
posed of Miss Maybelle Brents, Miss
Joe Paine, Miss Mayme Paine. Miss
Louise Baker, Miss Lottie Goodhue,
Miss Ada GoOdhue. have issued invi-
tatiOns for q fancy ball, to be given
at the Odd Fellows hall on Alder
street, next Wednesday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
The EIks.

at the meeting of Walla Walla lodge
No. 2S1. Benevolent and Protective
work in the initiatOry degree. One
candidate was taken into the forest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Mrs. Lyman Entertains.

large number of friends Thursday.
In the afternoon the entertainment
was for the. ladies and in the evening
the gentlemen and ladies were both
present. Cards was the order of the
day and evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

entitled him to be a member of the
Best People On Earth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23
Miss Baker Entertains.

MISS Louise Baker entertained a
small number Of her lady friends
"Wednesday evening with cards and
Hish Five tho c,n.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

AT the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
I. Hockett. on Clinton street. Miss
Neoma fash entertained friends in
honor of Miss May Miller. Progress
I've high five was indulged in. the hon
ors being won by Mr. Hermen Root
and Miss May Miller. During the eve
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

races
VS. on
9JUa
nule
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-23

tSfy
get
ward
4nue,
icing
L Of
attic
,atue
l5iule
.atte
cattle
.tCOlfl
Tett
erett
.FeltC
)llllSh
DInlSll
Lake
;te')Y-
ftlltll-
relief
badly
--wR~-a-zs--aza
races
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

consisting from the Koran. The slate IS then washed, and the dirty infusion is drunk by the patient. The effects of Tibetan 'teyil eye manifest them selves in Authorizations and dementia known by the natives as byad- 'groil And the regulation treatment is as follows: Write with Chinese ink on a piece of wood the particular letters, and smear the writing over with my robbalans and saffron as yarnish, and every twenty-nine days reflects in- seribed wood in mirror, and during reflection wash the face of the mirror with beer, and collect eupful of such
 beer and drink it in nine sips" The prescription for the preparation of a charm which preserves the wearer against cholera must be of great in- portance in an Oriental country. It is as follows: Mix the dung of a black horse and black sulphur and musk water, with the monogram (prescribed. Insert this in the print of The Assem- ply of the Hearts of the Lamas" ("the General Print with vacant circular space in the center for inscrlption); i; fold up in a piece of snake skin and wear.-American Medicine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
MEDICINE IN THEFT

As might be anticipated from the primitive forms of thought and living which exists in the land of Tibet at the present day, talismans, amulets and charms figure largely in their schemes of medicine and therapeutics-b both pre- ventive and curative. The majority of such spells are used to compel the favors of fortune to bring the wearer good luck" But there are special ones devoted to the prevention and to the cure of the recognized diseases and
 accidents. A large majority consists of formulas written by the Lamas, in cor rupt and often uninteiligible Sanslxrit. extracted from the pages of the Mahayana and TantI4k scriptures. An item of the common kinship of hu- manity is furnished by the fact that the swallowing of the paper on whfcr the sacred and therapeutic words have been written is a very ordinary method of curing disease-just as it was in the Middle Ages The prescriptives spells" which the Lanas use in this way to eradicate the effects and the germs of disease are called the edible letters (za-yig.) One is figured by Dr. Waddell in his interesting work on
 The Buddhism of Tibetn A still more metaphysic way of using such remedies is by getting the patient to swallow the washings from the surface of a mirror in which the writing is reflected. The dilution in this mode of therapeusis may, we venture to think, be safety held to surpass any of those devised Hahnemann or his disciples. Still an analogous process-even if less subtle
 has been reported from Gambia. "The treatment relied upon for cure and much practised in the country is to call in a man who is supposed to be a
 doctor. who. after looking at the patient, sits down at this bedside and writes in Arabic characters on wood- en slate long rigmarole, generally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
sEAsoNs ANn DISEASES.

It is a common belief, popular as well
 as medical, that there is a relation be- tween the seasons and disease. Some affections prevail especially in the
 summer, others in the winter, and oth-
 CTS again in the spring or the autumn, when sudden and great changes in the temperature are common. In many
 cases this belief is justified by the facts. Smallpox for example, is espe- cially a disease of the winter; typhoid
 fever of the autumn, and pneumonia of
 the winter and spring. All catarrhal
 infiammations of the respiratory or
 gans are also most common during the winter and early spring.
 It is not always easy to explain the preference of certain maIadies for cer- tain seasons. There is no apparent reason why typhoid fever should sud- denly attack great number of people just at the end of summer and the be- ginning of autumn, yet such is the fact. It is possible that the stream
 become low at that time. and so the poison in the drinking water Is more concentrated. or it may be that the flies are then more active in distribu- ting the germs; but these are only
 guesses, and do not satisfactorily ex- plain.
 The prevalence of smallpox in winter is explained partly by the fact that vaccine virus, and presumably, there fore, smallpox, virus as well, is very resistant to cold, and is destroyed by a moderate degree of continuous heat. But probably the lack of ventilation has much more to do with 1t, the poi son being concentrated in the stagnant air which chills so many of our homes in winter. It has been shown conclu-
 sively that this is so in the case of ty- phus fever. now happily an almost ex- tinot disease, and we cannot doubt that | the same cause is active in the spread of other so-cailed winter diseases The moral is so evident that he who runs may read it--fresh air, open windows
 and free ventilation in all living apart ments and bedrooms. Youths Com panion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
DOUGLAS or MAssAcHUsETrs.

DOOGlAAS #Ot MASSAOt1 1OSEIISs g
 The election of MT. Douglas as gover- nor of the state of Massachusetts in the face of an overwhelming majority for Mir. Roosevelt is an indication on both sides of the power as Q vote-mak. ing factor of the personality of the candidate. Mir. Douglas made his cam paign not on state, but on national is- sues. From first to last he appealed to the voters of this state as the represen@ tative of a business sentiment; the need of a tariff revision and the desira- bility of making reciprocal trade trea- ties.
 It may be asked, why, under these conditions, did the majority in Massa- Ichusetts vote for Roosevelt instead of Parker electors? This is easily ex- plained. Apart from the attractive personality of the republican preslden- tial candidate, the business men of Massachusetts have not yet brought themselves to believe that he Is corn- mitted irrevocably to the maintenance of the stand pat" policy. They be- lieve that he is disposed to do what he holds to be right, and that he cannot Idlt tO 56G LLdL bLl1S IlluSt ihIlpty p s1pNG~ dy change in tariff legislation along the lines suggested by President Mckinley.
 Mir. Douglas made his campaign on grounds which appealed not only to the regular democratic voters, but a large and preponderating number of repub- licans. The interests of the state re- quire different national fiscal policy from that which has been In force for the last seven years. This, with econ- omy in expenditures, was the one. and the only issue. that he dwelt upon, and 1t was this, more than anything else, that accounts for the surprising vote that has been thrown for him. In the letter from MT. Douglas, which we print in another column, he rightly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

Don't get the wrong idea into your head that starvation is good for Dys- pensia
 It's not.
 Those who have not studied the sub ject very deeply, or with trained seien- tific minds, might think so.
 But facts prove otherwise. |. All specialists in stomach and diges- tive disorders know, that it is best for dyspensia to be well fed.
 Why, dyspepsia is really starvation diseasel
 Your food doesn't feed you By starvation you may give your bow els and kidneys less to do, but that does not cure your digestive trouble-simply makes you weaker and sicker; less like ly to be permanently cured than ever No, the only right way to permanent | ly cure yourself of any form of dyspep- sia or digestive trouble, is to eat hearth l ly of all the food that you find best agrees with you, and help your diges- ton to work with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. f
 This is a safe, certain. scientific re- liable method of treatment, which will never fail to eure9the most obstinate cases if persevered in. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have a gentle, tonic, refreshing effect on the secretory glands of the entire digestive tract. They gently force the flow of fresh digestive juices. They contain, themselves, many of the chemical constituents of these juices, thus when dissolved they help to dis solve the food around them in stomach or bowels.
 They therefore quickly relieve all the symptoms of indigestion, and coax the glands to take a proper pleasure in doing their proper work.
 They coax you back to health.
 No other medical treatment of any sort nor any fad system of Culture or Cure, will give you the solid, per- nlanent. curative results, that will Staurt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Write for free Book of Symptoms. F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
ExTHRMINArIoN oF sAI.MoN


 They say unknown conditions have interfered with the work of the salmon hatcheries, so that not one-f1fth part of the eggs expected have been obtained. The conditions are not unknown. Con- trary to law. the fishing season is ex- tended, or at least was not closed as required by law. Again there should be closed intervals, even in the fishing season, so the fish may have a chance. Artificial propagation vii lido wonders, If the fish are allowed to come in from the ocean. But when the massacre cuts off life at It's source, what is to be expected? Most of the fish having been caught in the lower river, there are few to produce young for the hateheries. The green of to-day often cuts off the gain for tomorrow. A few years more and there will be no sal- mon in the Coiumbia-unless more wig orous enforcement of the law of the closed season can be had, and the law itself requires amendment that the closed season may be longer. Again there is need of an understanding be- tween the States of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, and vigorous enforce ment of the joint agreement, or of in tervention of the United States with a uniform law for the States of the Col umbia basin. Under present conditions the salmon are doomed and will dlsap- pear, and money expended on hatch- cries is wasted. Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

What shalI We Have for Dessertg
 This is an important daily question Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O Americas most popular dessert. Re, ceived highest award, Gold Medal thing in the package; add boiling wa, ter and set to cool. FIavors--Lemon Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc, olate, and Cherry. Order package oi each flavor from your grocer to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

emphasizes this fact as being. in his opinion, the reason for his election Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
Patent Steve Brick arc chespsss,
LOST.

LARGE Setter dog, black and white, Answers to the name of Dan. Re- ward for information or return to
 d2s St 5zs Ferrv Fava4siaS, sfre,at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
cLATR.vnYAMr

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and clair- the best known clairvovant iS, ths l State; 27 years in New Haven. Her
 predictions on health, business. so-
 cial, never fail. Doctor treats Eli tiia- eases Consultation $1.0O. Hours ta and evenings. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
So1ants.

One cent a word for each insertiou. nve cents word for fan week. nsres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
Patent Stove BEleIs are ehsape.t.
FOR SALE

LOTS opposite the Flower Park, Edra- wood avenue. ALFRED w. MINOR.
 QZZ 7tp 493 Edgewo1d Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

HARTz MOUNTAIN CANARIEs. BLACK BIRDS, Thrush, Sky Larks, Mules, Linnets, Mexican Parrots, Long Breed Canaries, etc. Ensko, the Bird Man, 760 State Street. d26tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Grown st.-Magnetic without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- faticns. Electricity. Vapor or etean
 oatns. superfuous hair removed
 Special treatment for tender fact aIssss corns and bunions without use oe Knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applica@ tion will be made to the next General Assembly for amendment to the char s ter of the City of New Haven making lector $S,00O; the City Engineer S4.000: and repeal section 36 of the said Charter which provides for an assistant City Clerk. d24-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
DEATHS.

RICHARDS-Th funeral of MT. John M. Richards will be held at his late residence, 141 Main Street, West Ha- ven Conn, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. Friends are invited to attend without further notice. d27- HARRTS-In this city, December 26th, 1904 Francis H. Harris.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 622 Howard Ave- nue. Thursday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend. d27-2 -2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
9ltsreII IIameoms.
R. D. MALLORY
MASSAGE,

ASSSsTlQNEER Ss and Appraiser, 112s chape,
 room I1S2ssenold 1Ss ers ssles specialty. Sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

aa1Ss LEEAE, graduate c. T. s. 2z7
 OixWell Ave. Car to Charles st I'at.
 Sss methods best results, In aII Da4incnes or massage, electric. mag nsuc. Face and neck wrinkles remoT- SI n SIX treatments. Failing hair Snecked and color restored. Hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
WANTEn.

FOR U.. s. Army, abIe-bodied nn
 ried men, between ages 2f and es. citizens ot United States. of good enaractsr and temperate habits. whS San speak. read and write Eneiish. Apply Recruiting Office. 89O Chaneii SSl., New Haven; 66 State st. Hart Iporo; i92S Main St., Bridgeport, or isa bhnk St., Waterbury, Conn. iv1 ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

sL1EEEaMAN's 1Elsa1AN's RELIABLE EMPLOY 49-hs55 sAGENCY,76S Chapel St, estab- statSu 50 years. Largest, best in the seate. Best male and female heip for
 any and all kinds of work. Sent anT-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
THE ANIMAL. MEHTrNG

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders of The Second Ma tional Bank of New Haven, for the election of Directors and transaction of other lawful business, will be held at its Banking House. No. 137 Church Street, in the City of New Haven on Tuesday. ta has January "a 10th, ls96; between
 CHAS. A. SHELDON, d1o-20-27-j2-s-10-6t Cashier.
 NOTICE.
 THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.
 Established 1792 TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH
 DIVIDEND.
 A semi annual dividend of four per cent FREE OF TAX, has been declared. payable on and after January 8, 1905. The transfer books will remain closed until the morning of January Sd. 1906.
 FRANK D. TROWBRIDGE, .d24-9t Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
JONES, ElIpI.nYMrNn .on,.e=.

2s CHURCH STREET. TsIenbans I1o,.
 COnnecticut's larreSf as,e,,ss,s fosltiyely headquarters for best heir, male or female. Situations seetirsd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
EMPLoanrErr .nrnc-

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 MRS. s. 4. GLADWINts. 1O2 tlrsng.......
 nooms 45. The best help, also fhe bs.{
 e.aee 10 md situations City or Counfr2- <5su 1o9rs; $50 a- ID. to 6 D. m. TeIephere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your head that starvation is good for Dys- pensia
 TAI. AZ : :. !
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
Collector Barnett Killed

San Francisco.-Robert Barnett was
shot and killed Sunday night at the
Tarasca mine, of which he was super
intendent, near Torres, owned by San
Francisco people. in the state of So
nora, Mexico. The news was wired
here by H. J. Wood. the agent of the
property, who happened to be at the
mine.
Barnett had lived fifty-three years
in California. He was elected a MEM
ber of the state legislature from CO.
lusa county in 1884. Later he was
treasurer of the county for four terms.
During the Cleveland administration
he was collector of revenue for the
fourth district of California, compris-
ing northern California and Nevada.
and subsequently was appointed to a
chief clerkship at the mine under Su
perintendent Daggett.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
Good for Lander C0unty

A large number of the citizens of
Lander county recently organized a
republican club. whereat the Reno
Journal raves. contending that If any
set Of people in the state should be
true to free silver and democracy 1t
should be the people OF that county.
and states as a reason that no county
in the state was hit harder by the
demonetization of silver than Lander.
The fact of the matter is that there
is but little in common between the
people of Lander county and silver.
Work ceased on the Lander county
mines long years ago: long before
silver reached its present low price.
II was not because the ore bodies be-
came exhausted. but because the in
gress of water made them too expen
sive to work. And this same reason
applies to numerous other districts In
the state. Lander is a county of var
led resources, most of which come
under the benificence OF protection.
and that is the reason why majority
of the people of the county have de-
clared in favor of republican rule
Tonopah Bonanza.