davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

SCI Washington ave. conducts q drst-class
san:tarium for crnfnenients: infants adopted:
elegant accommodations: twenty year, expert
encc: trained nurses: ladies' when needing q
specialist. write: strictly respectable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

Industry but Il is not. Men are un-
employed In many cases ~ a result
not ~ vice or Of indoience. but OF
employers' stubbornness. Fraud In
trade IL rife and Incorporated wealth
u tyrnnnicsl. often enough to be a
menace. That these and such evils
exist and are grave an admit.
No doubt. too. monopoiiHtic meth
DDS have cheapeued ana are greatly
chea p-nlng the production Of goods.
and their tendency IL 60 make the
nmaHsinE Of wealth by the nation as
whole more rapid and volumin-
Gus than Il would be under compe-
tition. hut while monopoly works
good In the creation % wealth. II
tends TO work III In the distribution
Of wealth. pilinK up riches into too
few banda Unless there ts over
sight or regulation the prices Of
goods To consumers will. other con-
ditiona being the same IN the two
eases. range higher II production oe-
ours under monopoly than n IL oc-
ours under competition. The ex-
cess naturally goes into the pockets
Of syndicate stockholders al the eN-
peusc Of consumers II all conaum-
erH were az the same time syndicate
stockholders. and all ayndlcatea
equally strong the losses would off
set each other. but az a great many
consumers cunot combine. losses due
to the higher prices enforced by syn
dioates are not all thus offset. but
the portion Of them falling upon un-
sypdicated consumers has 90 be per
mancntly borne by such. 50 that
those higher prices set up a special
tendency, unknown before trusts
came, 90 enrich one class and 70 i'm
poverlsh another.
AMERICANS GENERALLY ARE
NOT GOING To ACCEPT THE
RADICAL SOCIALISTS REMEDY
FOR THE ABOVE ABUSES. BtT
THE GROWTH OF THE SOCIAL
tST VOTE WILL. 1T ~ HOPED
TEACH US To USE BOLDLY THE
MEANS NOW IN HANDS NOT
RADICAL At ALL FOR THE
BETTERM1Nr or CONDITIONS
WHICH ALL Alike DEPLORE.
AND FOR THE UTILIZATION. SO
FAR As POSSIBLE. on BEHALF
or THE PUBLIC. or THOSE
ECONOMIES AND PROFITS
ARISING FROM MASsEp INDUS
TRY AND CENTRALIZED CON
TROL. WHICH THE TRUSTS
HAVE PROVED To BE SO REAL
AND EFTCACIous.
We should certainly " issh the pub
lie power 20 extend ita Industrial
fsact4on vixen necessary. New ana
tscn soo-n eas am eisaouncea as
ehse-us~ szs, s-zstss.zss - Fiuris - slfe
ezssass.s.ss.ss.. 'ozf1s rsaSEfpr 1s ff9
msiss sess efaHaassssf' ~ a4lasf fa4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
RUSSiA'S REAL DANCER

n Japan. here lies"
Thus Russian official Is quoted
midst"
Aud by the enemy meant
Russians born
and bred boundaries o
According him, he speaking OF what he not
hcarsay
subjects who are heart ana soul on tho side Of Japan IN this war
prove victorious ali
every Russian o. Manehura
reyouuouaries nihnas but
awabns citizens. who n they wish success 20 the
because they convinced that both FOR Russia
Nicholas defeat the present would be less dsaa
1t throws curious sht on the state Of thing. IN Russia
they Intelligent actually welcoming
motives Of patriotism tamhs scored At the expense Of
personal their sailing
attitude hut what
70 be s Interpretation Is given IN article Ia the
Russian officer
nation suppressed. make rs voice
heard the subject OF peace OF taxation education Ia
dussy or finance cannot even save Us soul In It's en way Abroad
policy policy without planned ~
officials without exsuted BY without
sponoi has eroass hinss to such pass that assurances
by Ambassadors Dot bndng the foeign minister
other departments and dshonored BY The ez treaties ratified ey
binding the which plead
change justification breaking
offleer
consequences his be called
already
governors and officials have been shot az and Killed OF "oui na
country burned ashes.
workingmen
order should be free eaEs his deal
J, Of autocracy.~
high officers
Indicating remarkable condition Of patriotic prayerfal-
ness
this all evidence vooryA
ieff Russia
sdyto declared
@Aexef Disqualification OF all that evn
$
their lsgonvho believe nsiy that the laps By
Crinean freed this
may free us
behind this awahianE pescelovnw section ~ the
convinced
better recognized wishing
thing. but a very different motive.
revolutionary socialists anarchists
nhnsta wild delight affairs taken IN
fact that they
only waiting until Japan work begin themselves
to o
midst" from
ofneadom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL cITYELEc.
TION

wv
To the qualified voters OF the city
OF Seattle. take notices
That under and pursuant 70 the
ordinance OF the city Of Seattle
hereinafter referred 70, n Special
Election win be held in the city ai
seattle at the several voting pre-
cincts thereof. on Tuesday. the Sixth
t0th) day OF December, 1904. and
the purposes OF said election and the
measures 90 be submitted are as
follows, to-wIt
Under Ordinance No. 1874 Is sub.
mittcd the question and proposition
of mourning an Indebtedness oi
faoooo0.oe, aud the Issuance and
safe OF the negotiable bonds Of the
city OF Seattle therefor. for the
PURPOSE oF THE CONsTRffC-
TON or a CITY HALL.
Under Ordinance No. 1879 Ia sub
United the question and proposition
81 mourning an Indebtedness Of
Nleoooe,ue, and the issuance and
sale of the negotiable bonds Of the
city OF Seattle therefor. for the pur-
pose OF acquiring. BY purchase al
condemnation. LAND FOR A sTTF
| For a CITY HALL.
Under Ordinance 40. 1875 Is sub.
mittcd the question and proposition
81 mourning an indebtedness Of
Slt5.o00.00, and the Issuance ana
sale of negotiable bonds 81 the CIt,
OF Seattle therefor. for tho purpaag
OF tho CONSTRUCTION OP 4
CONFINED CITY Jan. MUNICH
PAL COURT AND EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL
THAT the following places are
deaignated. IN the respective wards
and precincts set forth. as pollinr
places. to-Wits
First Ward.
FiiHt frcciust SIS Railroad Ava.
nus.
S~esaas tsreelnet~sas Fifst Ava.
mao south
Third trSf1stae1 a-fgfp Qafna,,s.,
Shop, Sss.shs1.: q yslg0a Sfafh -,
Lane Strczik -
Fourth PTvaassgi=-iiSEaa Ees1Ass,f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
LESSON TWO FAMOUS THINKERS DRAW
FROM THE SOCIALIST VOTE

20 VA q b, ts~s 10 ~ -Aig tkes b
OF Hh0sts or 4af Sssssr o. aevs Hsscss'
by cities There Ia noosss assse1l :
ing either In uhe proposals mat gov
eminent should purchase and work
mines. Public ownership Of mines.
AZ OF railways. H. IN continental feu-
rope the regular ming Government
1im Of course In time sfsfe over a
great many Of ne productive aEeu-
eisa now Ia private hands. II might
60 "a very long way Ia this without
approaching dangerous socialism.
Socialism Of that sort would not be
reached until the wnote production
Of wealth babe fair 10 pass into the
states hands aud Individual action
10 disappear from Industry
Probably "a majority Of those call
Ing themselves socialists are 10 only
in the sense that they WISH a.
above. more Industrial action aud
supervision by the public power
go called Fabian" socialists are no
threat what Is unfortunate Ia Pa
bianiHm n that II seems 10 look up
on state activity az the normal or
der. 90 be departed from only when
personal Initiative r. clearly better.
should urge just the reverse that
individualism ought 10 be the stand
ing presumption. Co be rcHelutelY
trenehed upon when u falls. provided
public functioninR IL certain 20 do
better. but always 10 be preserved
and acted upon a. the normal.
Tho last election afforded voters
who felt deeply the injustice Of
present Industry believed the
redress Of thia g. be the paramount
issue now before the American peo-
ple--more important far than impe
fialinm. tariff OF money. no means Of
uttofinE said conviction az the polls
but 20 vote the socialist ticket. n
Mr. Roosevelt showed some willing
ness 10 adopt remedial measures. his
party did not. and the democratic
party r. led and inspired. still lees
Il bodies ill for our social peace that
under existing auspices the burden
81 clnHsrs have no part or lot IN
either OF our great political organ
nations
PUT fT DOWN. THEREFORE, As
ANOTHER LESSON OF THE So
CtALfsT VOTE THAT ONE OF
OUR TWO GREAT PARTIES
NATURALLY THE DEMOCRATIC
OUGHT To DEVELOP A PRO
NOrNCED SOCIAL RADICAL
ISM. As IT - THE PARTIES
ARE or PRECISELY THE SAND.
COLOR - sTRAWBERRY AND
e X tHHEu HTEAWuEHHX
NOTHING SERIOUSLY DIVIDES
THEM. IT sEENfs To ME At
ONCE DESIRABLE AND NEWT
AHfE THAT THE DEMOCRACY
SHALL TAKE A POSITION
WHERE IT'S SAGtss Will. CATCH
ALI. T1fB RATIONAL. WINDS
WHICH SOCIALISTS AND popu-
LISTS BLOW. ELSE SOCIALISM
OF THE THonDugHgOTNg
TYPE WILL At LEAST ~ L0-
eAtITtI1s. PREVAIL. AND HI
COME 4 BLIGHT WHICH ALL
PATRIOTS WOULD DEPLORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
INTERESTING. n TRUE
You Can Try :, for Yourself and
Prove II


One grain Of the active principle
In Stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest 1000 grains Of meat. eggs or
other wholesome food. and this
claim has been proven by actual ex-
pertinent which anyone can perform
for himself In the following man
ner: Cut hard-boiled eggs into very
small pieces. ns Il would be n mas
tieated. place the egg and two OF
three of the tablets In n bottle or
Jar containing warm water heated
to es degrees fthe temperature Of
the body. and keep II AZ that tenn
perature for three and one-half
hours. AZ the end Of which time the
egg win be as completely digeated
az II would have been In the healthy
stomach 81 n hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment Is
that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's VIII do 10 the egg IN the bottle
II viii do 20 the egg or meat in the
stomach. and nothing else will rest
and invlRorate the stomach 20 safe
" and effectually Even a little
child can take staart'H Tablets with
safety and benefit II lts digestion
is weak and the thousands 81 cures
accomplished by their regular daily
use are easily explained when Il
Ia understood that they are com
posed of vegetable essences. naep=
tlc pepsin. diaataHe and Golden Seal.
which mingles with the food and
digest " thoroughly. giving the
overworked stomach a chance 20 re-
euporate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia.
neither DO pills and oathnrtic medi-
eineH. which simply irritate and IN
flame the inteatines.
When enough food ls eaten and
promptly digested there win be no
constipation. nor I'm fact will there
be disease of any kind. because good
digestion means good health in
every organ.
The merit and succeas Of Sfuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide
ass they nre sold al the moderate
srfca - ~ etll faf rail- sgasd patelstro
b. t~azp .tgrfr ssaeo h ~ Ualted
ssss.ss fees cssss-slia iel Sasa MS 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

long as Il Is open. there Is room for
maintain the opposite opinions. SIR.
BryRn'H Democracy against Plutoe-
rary" may assume n condition 81
things that does not actually exist
So long a. the assumption has
standing Ia court. the ElHt OF his az
itAtion h as logical aB any demand
IN history for change from unIlm=
tied 60 constitutional government.
Ia a nuisheii. the policy applied By
the indictment. Corporations are
growing too strong" u merely
'constitutionaliam for corpora
tionH"
Considering the prospect a. Judi
cially al possible. without taking
sides either for corporations or
against. only two turns OF events
can be anticipated which might in
the near future expei the republic
ans from power. On the one hand
they might commit biundera serious
enough 60 forfeit faith in party
competence. OF proof Of condoniug
corrupt practices might destroy con
fdence In party character Neither
nf these Possibilities ia probable
On the other hand. tho majority
might be convinced that Corpora
lions are growing too strong" and
that the republican party Is con
tent that they should In that case.
the problem OF the opposition would
simply be 70 suppress minor lndtf-
ferencrH. and concentrate upon the
central issue Of democfatixlnF cor
poraiiona
! will not prophecy. l simply an
alyEe.
ALBION W. SMALL.
ny PROP = BENZ ANDREWS.
Chancellor - the University o. Ne
hfahka.
The increase In the vote poiied hy
the socialists In the recent election
whom Dcbs. their candidate Tor pres
dent poilsd nearly three quarters
q a rniliipn votes. should surprise
20 ore.
Conditions were ripe Tor the 70
suit
Tho socialists have simply shown
a little extra seriousness ln q Huaz
eiss % thinkinK which ali OF va share
Without making II 80 central
A. one leasnu = the election fha
public rss 10 haw large an extent al
have become socialists in the only
ssuse in which most socialists them
selves are -.
The socialists are not % far wrong
in their Indictment % present in
duHtry Much wealth exists with
out fuefii. much poverty without de-
merit Purposes cross fidiculnuaiY
IN proportion. inducing Eiut. Hrarc-
ttY and waste. and Injustice. Much
wealth IL idle-if might be supporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
ASSAULTED his CHILD

Albert Schultz. Of Fremont will
have 20 face the serious charge Of
asaauiting his own child. a girl but
Is years Of age. His wife swore %
the complaint. which was Issued
several days ago. Justice Gordon
Will hear the case. Schultz Is being
held at the county jail without
honda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

o me lesson whih mus b hd m M impress i II the oda
y i q the h d n hut On pit n the World F
fpua a - n N C M w iu H
Pr bee h m n
An " lpr sa IN ohm u heago diversity
al pp IA min
Ia he amt groove
io aysh mo- vii govern pof great little
a "a 90 H u ChaaEo b hing the a o o h hoo Of thought
10 pee o = grown t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25


PUBLIC CONTROL
o%owtn 0srReao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
EMx.h,S.1~o
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement fhn'
a preventive 81 suicide had been dis.
covered viii interest many. A ran
down system OF deapondrncy luva
flabiy prccede suicide and something
has been found that win prevent
that condition which makes suicide
likely At the fret thought % Heif
destruction take Electric Bitters Il
being "a great tonie and nervlne wIli
strengthen the nerves and build up
the system. It's also a great stofn-
ach. Liver and kidney regulates.
only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
bY G. o. GUY. Inc, Second avsnus
and NeslsF. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25
BIG SAVING I'm
Heaters

We show 1z0 different kinds OF
Heating Stoves. at prices from 75c
10 SIS. In our stock il every known
make Of stove. Some have been used
= little. and are much below the cost
Of new stoves. We also have both
new and secondhand Ranges. in
eioding such brands as the Ohio.
Garland. 81. Clair. Bridge Beach.
Star Estate. Majestic. Jewel and
3thers We are also sole agents for
The Charter Oak Range. With cur
new and second hand department
stores we are placed In a position 70
bffer big bargains In all lines.
Remember the name and place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

A grlsvous wat oftlmss comes as
a result Of unbearahie pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness. Back
ache. Liver Complaint and Constl-
patton. But thanks 70 DR. King 3
New Life Pills they put an end %
II all They are gentle but thor
opEh. Try them. only 25c. Guar
antsed by c. o. GUY, Inc. Second
avenue and Ysslsr, drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

First preeinet-2oss First Avenue
second Preeinct-233i First AVE.
nue..
Third Precinct-ssis First Ave.
nue..
Fourth precinct-Denny School
House. Fifth and Battery Streets
Fifth Preciuct-iSi0 Sixth AVE.
nue.. Hotel Bowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

First Prectnet-aso Denny Way.
Second rrecinct-15O Harrison
street corner Warren Avenue.
Third Prccinct-SsiM F1th Ave-
nue. North.
Fourth Preclnct-Gsa Queen Anne
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-25

ters. Third Avenue South and Main
( Street
FInh Precinct Engine House.
Main Street, between Seventh and
{ Eighth Avenues South.
Sixth Preeinct-iiis Jackson
Street
Seventh PrecInct-Newelr Han.
South Seattle.
Second Ward.
First Precinct-i22s jackson
Street.
Second Preclaot--a5is Jackson
street
Third Preciuct-so0 Twenty
/ fourth Avenue South. Oltman's Halt
Fourth Preeinet-2sis Jackson
street
Third Ward.
First Precinct-sis broadway.
Second Precinct Madruna Hall
corner Twenty Avenue and T.
/ Jefferson street.
Third Precinct-i4s7 Twenty
second Avenue.
Fourth Madison Street
/ Pavilion.
Fourth Ward.
First Precinct Municipal Court.
City Hall
Second Precinct-sis Columbia
/ Street.
Third Preeinot--ii2 Marion
| Street.
Fourth Preslnct-4Oo Columbia
Street
Firth Preclnct-Enelne House.
between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
on Columbia
Sixth Precinet-Carponter shon
/ King County Court House.
Fifth Ware.
First Freeinct-iii0 western
Avenue.
Second Preeinet-2ii University
/ street.
Third Preeinc,-iiss First AVE.
nuc.
Fourth Precinct-sos Pike street
Firth Precinet-if23 Fourth Ave-
nue..
sixth Precinet-iois Third AVE.
nue..
Sixth Ward.
First prectnct-2o33 First Awenue
second Preeinct-2a3i First AVE.
nue..
Third Precinct-ssi, Firs, Ave.
nue..
Fourth Preelnct-Denny school
House. Fifth and Battery Streets
Fifth Preciuct-iSi0 Sixth AVE.
nue.. Hotel Bowers.
Seventh Ward.
First Precinet-Corner Bellevus
Avenue and Pike Street.
Second Preeinct-S27 PontIus
Third Preelnc,-s,s Eas,laA.
Avenue.
Fourth Precinet-ie0s broadway.
Firth Precinet-i40l East Plks
Street.
Sixth Preelnet-Corner Broad
way North and East Roy Street.
Seventh Precinet--So2 Twentieth
Avenue.
Eighth Precinot-25oi Eastlaks
Avenue.
Eighth Ward.
First nrectnct-aso Denny Way.
Second Precinct-l5O Harrison
street corner Warren Avenue.
Third Precinct-s2iM F1fth AVE.
nue. North.
Fourth Precinet-sss Queen Anne
Avenue.
Ninth Ward.
First PreCinct-isi0 Grand Bouie-
ward.
Second Precinct-Of0ce Of Loeb-
Cutter Lumber CO. Ross
Third Precinct-sle Ewing street
Fourth preeinct-95g Blewets
Avenue.
Etfth Prociuet-May's Hall
sixth Precinct Corner Fffty.
ninth street and Kirkwood Avenue
tKirkwood Hanl.
seventh Preeinet-200 Maple Leaf
Place.
Eighth Precinct-Nfounta View
Han.
The polls at the respective polling
places set forth above win opea
az ? o'clock a. N. and close at
o'clock 2. m.
by direction Of the city Council
OF the City Of Seattle
tSoall JOHN ETpITNGER.
city Comptroller and FN-office
City Clerk.
Date Of first publication Novem-
Der 4. 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
LAND OFFICE CLERK BUSTED
Edward Comyngs, of Seattle, Accused
of Giving Away information.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-Sec
rotary Hitchcock hos summarily dis
missed Edward Comyngs, who was
found to be divulging information from
the records of the Seattle land office to
timber cruisers attorneys and others,
which proved valuable to them in locat-
ing and assisting others to locate upon
the most valuable vacant public lands
in that district. Comyngs, moreover,
was so imprudent as to convey official
information to attorneys in Seattle in
the presence of two strangers, who
happened to be Inspector Lamar and
Special Agent Dixon. of the interior de-
partment. He was caught turning
over to these attorneys Information
which would enable them to secure
contest cases before tue land office,
as we'll as information which would
enable them to locate prospective set
tiers on desirable lands. Numberless
specific instances are cited in which
Comyngs betrayed the government and
sold information which should not har Z
left the land office Besides this, the
investigation showed him guilty Of
other misdemeanors. Notwithstanding
his denial of all the charges, SecretaIy
Hitchcock ordered his dismissal, &c
date from May 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
EARLY CONVENTION CERTAIN
Democrats Favor Meeting Late In July
or Early In August.

A pronounced sentiment in favor
of an early convention is making it
self felt among members of the DEM
Ocratic state committee. There is
scarcely any question now but that
the committee, at its meeting on June
II, will call the convention to nomin-
ate q state ticket not later than the
early part of August Sentiment in
favor of July convention is gaining
strength so rapidly that it is possible
the meeting will be held Immediately
after the national meeting a st. Louis.
When the state committee was or
gained at Olympia the question of the
date of the convention was discussed
to some extent. The prominent lead
ers of the party, discOunting McBride's
defeat. argued that a late conven-
ton would be best. 1t was argued
then that this would give the farmers
an opportunity to complete their har-
vest and would also give an opportu-
nifty for the opposition to the repub-
lican ticket to crystalize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
The Magazines
The June Pearson's.

Pearson's magazine for June has
five short stories-The Fire Within, by
Samuel Merwin; Pat Weldon, Reform
err, by Edwin ]. Webster; How M.
Bluford Painted For His Right Hand
One Of the Chronicles of Don O., by K.
and Hesketh Prichard; On the Trail
of the Bomb Man, by A. w. Rolker,
and the Last Rose of Summer by Dor
othea Deakin; four special articles
Thomas Nast-A Picture of the Times
When History Was Warm in the Max
ing-The Civil War, by Albert Bigelow
Paine; Daughters of the Nile, by
Broughton Brandenburg; Carpenter
and His "Brunettes'-Indian Fights
and Fighters, by Cyrus Townsend
Brady and The Story of the London
and Globe.-The Case of Whitaker
Wright by Arnold White; the Home
Notes articles; a Lullaby. by Edith NJ.
Collum and illustrated interviews with
j. Forbes Robertson, Wilton Lackaye
and Maclyn Arbuckle, Pearsons Talks
with Players.
The fiction in this number is bright
and entertaining, the special articles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

| saving of the babys life is probably
due to the DANGEROUS heroism of w.
| Dietrich, the chief electrical engineer
OF the Canadian Pacific railway, who
was a passenger on the train.
Mrs. Perry had a number of chill
dren with her, and the youngest, while
playing around an open window. lost
its balance when the train struck
curve in the track about thirty miles
this side of Rat Portage, and just a
short distance west of a small station.
! A number of passengers saw the baby
disappear and become lost in cloud
of dust beside the track as the train
sped on at full speed.
The conductor pulled the bell-cord
but before he had time to get the
train slowed down. Mr.. DIETRICH had
swung from the swiftly moving express
and also become enveloped in a cloud
of dust away to the rear. The train
was not stopped till the next station,
about fifteen miles further west, was
reached. and there the conductor wait
ed until he received a message from
DIETRICH informing him that the baby
and himself We're safe.
Mr.. DIETRICH, on finding the child,
carried it to a nearby house ana
FASTENED to the village, where he pro-
cured the services of two medical
men and special engine. The child
was unconscious when picked up, but
fatal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
Iowa ProhibitionIsts.

BOONE. Ia, May 24.-Delegates are
arriving in considerable numbers for
the prohibition state convention and
the indications are that every county
will have a representation. The con-
vention will be in session three days
and will be addressed by party leaders
from several states A full state ticket
will be nominated and delegates
chosen to represent Iowa at the nation
al convention to be held at India
napOliS next month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
perature. scanty clothing, undue ex-
posure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. HOre-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes
Jan. 81, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard
Horehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant tC
take" 25c, soc, $10O. The Upingtor
Drug Co., dealers.