davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

testimonial among the thou
sands which they are constantly publish
ing, thus proving their genuineness.
wFor about two years suffered from a very
obstinate case of dyspepsia, writes r. z. secord
ESQ. Of e Eastern Ave, Toronto Ontario. al
tried a great number Of remedies without sue
cess. I finally lost faith in them all was 50
far gone that could not for long time bear
any solid food in my stomach felt melancholy
and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow my
occupation. Some four months ago friend
recommended your Golden Medical Discovery. :
After a week 3 treatment had derived so much
benefit that l continued the medicine have
taken three bottles and am convinced il has
IA my case accomplished permanent cure. !
can conscientiously recommend il to the thou
sands Of dyspeptics throughout the land
The common Sense Medical Adviser, y
1908 large pages in paper covers, is sent free
On receipt of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay ex-
pense OF mailing only. Address Or. r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06
Cemetery Keeper's RepoEt.

Keeper Isaac achin Of St Anne
Cemetery has handed in his monthly
report tor November. There we're no
ln,ermenls IN this cemetery from Anna
Pols, and but one from Passport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

annapolis, Washington & Balto. 4. 1.

-4.esehsda!e 30 Efsss November q 1914.
.. f,,r annapolis 8unction couuect'
-.-..-stot and tne Junction with trains
.as -' ,,,-+l5r. aud washington and other
limits IS follows;
~. VS. q. AND P. K. T.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06
GEO. w. CLARKE a. SON.
DEALERS IN
Fish, Crabs and CLAIMS,
STALLS, 3 and 4 Fish Market.

Orders delivered to any part Of the
city free of charge. Our fish are brought
IN daily from our nets. I9m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06
Baltimore & Annapolis Shon Line Railroad.

trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore week
.r,s 100 s. So, 1000 a. M, IA S. 3.lV, DC
and 62s pm. sundays, 500, go a. M s.sO
aud 700 o. 10,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

topmost rung
finds his position
aforment instead
Of a triumph. He
has sacrificed his
health 70 success.
A nan can sue
&c ed and be
strong IL he heeds
Natures warn
ings. When there
is indigestion,
loss Of appetite,
ringing in the
ears, dizziness,
spots before the
eyes or palpita-
ton Of the heart I;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

II Is a laudabIe ambition 70 reach the top
Of the ladder Of success. But many man
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

any or all OF tncSc symp
toms point to weakness
and loss Of nutrition
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery is the
medicine to turn TO.
$4,000 FORFEIT win b,
paid by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Asso
citation, Proprietors, Buff
falo. n. Y, II they canno
show the original sigma
ture Of the individual
feerfstu the feeffsnonsni |
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-06

Feldmeyer BrotherN
The sun., 1904-06-19
ARTFUL MAINE FARMERS.
Queer Things They Tell About DAmag
Done TO Their Crops BY Deer.

VANCEBoRo, Me-, June ls.-SMy ex-
perienos with the Maine farmer said
County Game Protector George W. Ross,
"is that he is the most artful and scheming
OF men when he sees q chance to sell his
growing crops to the State under the law
permitting the Game Commissioners to
award damages to men who have suffered
from the invasion Of deer in close time.
~Thoueh the season il very late this year.
have received calls from nearly every town
in Washington county to come at once and
appraise spoiled fields Of oats and wheat
harmed by wild animals. have not had
time to investigate all the cases, but in
three instances have found that the 80
called deer wore wool and bore registered
marks in their ears.
I'VE have some strange adventures
with these backwoods farmers who seem
to SOW their grain along the margin OF the
forest for no other purpose than to get
damages from the State. Last year rode
more than twenty miles over rough road
on q blackboard to see man who said he
had lost fifty bushels OF buokwheat from
deer coming in and eating 1t while the grain
was lying in punches on the ground.
"On asking to see the crop the farmer
told me the injury had been inflicted in
the fall OF 1900 He had heard that the
State was acting as almoner for the relief
OF all distressed farmers, and saw no rea-
son whv he should not collect back pay.
-'For. said he, the State has the money
waiting for somebody. and I may as well
get 1t as to have II 70 TO somebody else.
I need 1t bad enough, the Lord knows
wishing to make sure about these buck
wheat claims, spent lot OF time m ex-
perimenting with some deer which were
kept in a park, and learned that no deer
that could find birch twigs to browse upon
and no deer hat could sock out dead grasses
In the meadows would look at growing
buckwheat In any form
Not contented with permission to shoot
deer found eating their crops IN close time,
the farmers complain bitterly because the
law does not allow them to sell the skins
and eat the meat Of the animals they have
slain. The commissioners contend that
when . farmer has shot and killed the deer
which destroys his grain, he has removed
the cause OF harm and ~ II 1t;e iarmsrs weTs Is
open the field for all persons who wished
to kill the animals In close time.
"A few days ago I had a hurry call to
come and care for the carcass OF deer which
ine peas. When ] asked to see the grow
ing peas the farmer took me 70 small plot
of land right under the back window Of his
house and close alongside OF kennel in
which he kept three foShounds: The peas
were about six inches tall and looked very
DO YOU mean TO tell me- said /, that
YOU shot that deer while 1t was feeding on
this plot Of landf
Well, it was this way, he replied
The dogs drove the deer into my orchard,
and fearing he would get into my peas
and ruin them / shot him, which the law
allows me to do.
Il concluded to take that man "a court
as Al, example. BY the time he had paid
$40 and costs for doggine deer, and another
$40 and costs for shooting Q deer In close
time, he was very severe In his condemna-
tton of the Maine game laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
WAGON SMASHED
BY an Electric Car--The
Driver Escaped.

Electric car No 81 crashed into the
wagon of G.. II. Vernon In front of the
residence of w. l.. Alexander on North
Cleveland avenue Wednesday evening
about Z o'clock. The wagon was badly
wrecked and one window in the front
of the car was broken. Mr. Vernon
stated that A, A. Cradle called to him,
attracting his attention. and he stopped
the horse. and that he did not see or
hear the car. Cradle had called to
him to look out for the car, but not un-
derstanding him he made no effort to
escape.
The car was In charge oil Motorman
Glenn, who claims tnat he rung the
gong and reversed the power. but
could not stop in time. The wagon was
overturned. but the driver was not Sc
riously injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
SCOTTISH RITE
DEGREES WILL BE CONFER.
RED TODAY.
BANQUET WILL FOLLOW
Many Visiting Masons
Will be in the City.

An affair of decided Importance in
local Masonic circles will occur this
afternoon in Masonic hall when EN-
eth Grand Lodge of Perfection, 14th
degree, Ancient Accepted Scotticb Rite
Masons. meet to confer degrees from
the fourth to fourteenth inclusive. up
on number of candidates. The ex-
act number cannot be determined as
sll applications have not been received
Work will begin promptly at p. m,
from which time until $780, the fourth
fifth sixth and seventh grades will
be conferred in full form, After this
banquet will be spread at which i'm
promptu toasts will be responded to
and informal addresses made by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
AGED WOMAN
Dies at Her Home Near
Minerva.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Dennis, the grand
mother of A. 7. Dennis and II. d. Dem
mis-. OF Canton, died at her home >
miles east of Minerva, wednesday
morning of apoplexy, aged 80 years.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Cyrus Dennis, they having lived
together as man and wife for over ~
years. Eight children and 81 grand
children also survive. The funarai
will occur at 10 o'clock Friday morning
from the Mt. Zion M. e. church near
Augusta, of which church the dead wo'
man was q member.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
A CHICAGO JEWELER
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT
Peculiar Crime Committed In Sky
scraper-vlctim Locked In Closet
While His Place was Looted.

vvNhtS Ef'o FfesS W&o eSSsSS'
Chicago, Jan. 6.--In a daylight rob-
berry in the Masonic temple, with per
sons busy in officers all about him,
David Freedman, jeweler In room
1921 of the skyscraper. was held up
by two men shortly before o'clock
this morning. A dagger was pointed
at Freedman's heart. He was threat
instant death, he says, and forced to
go down on his knees and open his
safe. He WAS then robbed Of 49,.
800 in currency and diamonds and
watches valued at $1,000
After the men had forced their vic
tim to open his safe as well as a
small show case containing the jew
elry, he was locked in a closet used
as lavatory. The closet was too
small for Freedman and his knees
were forced into the wash basin, then
the door was locked and the robbers,
after securing all the booty they could
carry without detection on their way
out, leisurely made their escape. It
was over an hour before Freedman
succeeded in making his cries heard
and when released he collapsed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
PURE FOOD
Hearing on the Mccumber Bill Before
the Senate COMMITTEES.

Hearing on the Mccumber Bill Before
the Senate Committee.
Washington. d. c., Jan. 6.--The
McCumber pure food bill was the sub
ject of hearing before the senate
committee on manufactures today. w.
w Smithers, general counsel for the
Association of Manufacturers Of Food
Products. an organization which was
opposed to the measure when 1t was
before the senate last year appeared
now in support of the bill. He said
that the association believed that the
McCumber bill represented the char
acter of legislation that was needed,
DR.. Wiley of the agriculture depart
ment made a general statement in fav-
or of the bill and told of the good
effects produced by state legislation
by reducing the amount of adultera-
tion in food products. He expressed
the opinion that the adoption of the
pending measure would still further
aid in this work. He referred to the
satisfactory execution Of the present
law for the exclusion of foreign mis-
branded and adulterated goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

various members. After this the de-
gree work will again be taken UP and
will consist of the comforting and
communication of degrees from the
eighth to the fourteenth inclusive. The
ceremonial work will be put on by the
following:
Fourth degree, secret master, ]. e.
McFadden; fifth degree, perfect mas
ter, J. B. MINER: sixth degree intim-
ate secretary. d. Holwick; seventh de-
gree, provost and judge, J. e. McFad-
den; ninth degree, elect of nine. E. P.
Williams; eight, ten, eleven, twelve
and thirteenth degree (communicated)
ID. Holwick; fourteenth degree, grand
elect perfect and sublime Mason, ID.
Holwick.
Out of town Masons will be in at
tendance from Wooster, I.eetonia. Sal
EN-, Akron, Alliance, Massillon, Ma
varre, Canal Dover and number of
other nearby points. Special music
will be furnished by the Masonic quar-
tet composed of Emerson Krause, Har-
ry Lawson, I. ID. vogelgesang and
Thomas Brown of Massillon. The off,
GERS of the lodge are as follows
Grand master, Daniel Holwick; deputy
master, E. p. willaman; senior war
den, j. f. McFadden; junior warden,
L. w. Thomas; orator, James B. Min
ier; treasurer, Ferd Herbruck; secre-
tary. II. l.. Erdman; master of cere-
monies, Edwin Davis; captain of
guard, Alfred c. Eynon; hospitaler,
George Dueble; tyler, James Leonard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
DEATH OF A CHILD

Leon, the fve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Macdonald, died M
the residence of his parents, 907 Nor
ion street, on Tuesday night from
diptheratic paralysis. The funeral SER
vices will be held from st. Johns Gath
olic church on Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08

Found. going from Beard and Fair
fields meat, fish. oyster and poultry
market, a small boy with quart of
home made mince meat at 10 cents a
pound. 431 8. Cherry street. Stark
phone, Oil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-08
KAUFMAN-yOGT.

Casper vogt and Elizabeth Kaufman
both of Canton, were married Wednes-
day morning by Justice Reigner in
his Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

The United States weather bureau
was moved to the top floor of the new
Ransom building today
force of statesmen were put out by
the w. F. Burns company today tc
place the Home Savings bank for the
Union Savings bank.
E. B. and r. E.. Zwickey. two well
have purchased the liquor stock OF
Goodman Brothers in the Statesman
building and will reopen the resort
within a few days.
Lou Bollus, we'll known Walla
Walla river farmer. was in town today
inQuiring the price of wheat and trans
acting business. Mr.. Bollus harvested
500 acres of fall wheat this year that
went 35 bushels to the acre.
The council will meet this evening
in regular first-of- the month session
AS every member of the council is in
the city at present, it is expected that
a big amount of routine and new bust
ness will be cleaned off the calendar
Walla Wallans in general were Won
dering last night where dense clouds of
smoke that settlec over the city. came
from. A big quantity of straw and
refuse burning west of town was re-
sponsible for the unpleasantness.
William Jones, formerly of Walla
Walla. was yesterday elected president
of the Chamber of Commerce at Ia
coma. The fight for election was a
pretty sharp one. Mr.. Jones was not
the choice of the nominating commit
tee, but came out independently and
won out. He was elected president
two years ago but resigned before
starting on his trip to Europe.
Fred Foster will leave tomorrow for
Seattle to spend a few days before
leaving for Philadelphia to resume his
studies in the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania. Fred
was veledictOrian of the class of 1902
at Whitman college and since taking
his beginning year at Philadelphia has
been assistant surgeon and physician
at the penitentiary here, in which po-
sitiOn he was remarkably successful in
winning the good will of the convicts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

night and it is very likely that som,
action will be taken at that meeting
looking towards such an extension o
the paving district.
One leading merchant who owns
property on a corner on the north sid,
of Main street said to a reporter thi!
morning: Il am in favor of the pro
posed extension. l think it should bt
done by all means as much on this side
as on the other for the benefit of the
business houses at large. In improve
ments like this believe in taking in al
the business sections.
The owner of the property directly
across the street said: Il would like
to see it done. l am willing to pay my
share for what is about my property
and think the other people should pay
for what is about theirs. 1t would
help in keeping Main street clean.
Paving it will not do much good unless
the extension is made"
The advantages of the extension
We're very neatly summarized by one
prominent citizen who said.
Because an extension at this time.
made by the same contractor. as an
addition to the contract already let and
to be worked out at the same time
could be done cheaper
Because it will settle some of the
hard points before the assessment
committee on reassessment and will
equalize the benefits on both sides of
streets especially on street corners.
Because it has been shown that the
actual work of paving requires two
blocks and 12O feet would be too limit
ed an area to work to advantage and
would be correspondence expensive.
Because the cleanliness of the dis
trict would be greatly enhanced by
the additional half blocks.
Because the expense to owners of
opposite corner frontage would be
equalized and the disparity of expense
between cost of frontage plus 12O feet
of side length would be eliminated.
Because the city of Walla Walla
would be permanently beautitied there
by right now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
EXTEND PAVING
Greater Area May Be Improved
This Year.
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE WIllInG
Plan to Extend Work to South and
North Of Alder and Main
Streets.
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE WILLING
Plan to Extend Work to South and

The agitation for increasing the paw
ing area is growing rapidly Many of
the prominent business men are very
heartily in favor of the plan of extend
ing the asphalt work on Second. Third.
Fourth and Fifth streets 120 feet north
and south or to the alleys between
Main and Rose and between Alder and
Poplar. This feeling is not confined to
those who have property which has al
sides, but is shared by many of those
who would be compelled to pay a
higher assessment
There is quite a widespread feeling
among those on the south side of Main
and north side of Alder that they are
paying for more paving than their
neighbors across the way without get
ting any greater benefit. This works
a particular hardship on those owning
corner property. There are several in
SldIlceS where Sucn property pays OH
26 feet frontage and 12O feet on the
side while the property across the way
pays on only 26 feet at this time.
But the great reason for the demand
for more paving is that the mud and
dirt from the side streets will contin-
ually be dragging on to Main and Alder
doing away with much of the benefit
of the asphalt paving. Another reason
is that the paving could be done much
cheaper now than it could be later for
the company is already here and the
extension could be made at Il much
smaller cost when done at the same
time than if they were obliged to come
purposely for it. Then. too, 120 feet Is
too short a strip to be worked to ad-
vantage as the company finds difficulty
in limiting itself to one block at a time
now.
Taking all these things into cOnsid-
GRAFTON, the business men feel that now
is the time to pave to the alleys. The
matter will be brought to the attention
of the council at it's meeting to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
They KILLED QUAIL
WaIIa waIIa Men Up Against
Game Law.
UP BEFORE JUDGE HOFFMAN TODAY
Game Warden Morse Tells Of Many
Violations Of Game Statutes-Diffi-
Guilty Of Catching Offenders.
UP BEFORE JUDGE HOFFMAN TODAY

A warrant was sworn out in Justice
Huffman's court this morning by Game
Inspector Frank Morse for Glen Mas
terson, F. B. Morris and A. Mcmillan
session two quail. On August rs, a
week ago Saturday, about o'clock in
the evening, Mr.. Morse was called up
on the telephone by man who would
not give his name and told that there
were some persons out shooting quail
two and one half miles south of town.
He Immediately started out and met
Yellow Hawk and Garrison creeks.
The hack was lighted up and contain
among them. When asked what kind
of game they We're killing they said
IHtN NcIt iipl hiillii3 oAiS va
Morse on searching found two quail in
the boot of the hack. All the men de-
Those in the hack besides the men
arrested today were Ed Davis. Fred
Ames and Will Heineke, who drove
the hack The two former deny having
shot at all as they had no guns.
They were all brought to town and
allowed to go on their own recognize
ance. The quail were put in a preserv-
ing solution to be used at the trial,
which will probably occur today. 1t
is probable that one or more of the
men will plead guilty to the shooting.
According to Mr.. Morse violations of
the law in respect to quail are getting
pretty frequent and he is resolved to
put stop to it. A few days ago a
couple of men in a wagon came up
behind a stranger in a cart on the road
from Wallula who was calmly picking
quais off the fence on the right and
left When they came up he put them
in a sack and scooted out Of sight.
A lady east of the cemetery the 9TH
er day saw two men shooting quail
but could not tell who they were.
The great difficulty is to tell who the
guilty parties are, as none of the wit
nesses can identify them and seem
equally helpless in describing them. A
few days ago several people saw a man
shooting in a strawberry patch two
miles south of town. He picked off one
bird and then calmly turned around
and shot the other. which was so tame
that it had not flown at the shot. When
Mr. Morse got out in response to a tel
ephone nobdy could tell who the young
fellow was except that he was tall.
They thought and believed ne wore a
red or blue hat and if they remem-
bered rightly wore a pink shirt per-
haps
Another exasperating thing is the
man who tells the warden that the law
is being broken little ways out Of
town and that friend saw fellow
shoot lots of quail But he won't tell
his friends name because ne would
not like to be mixed up in it and he
doesn't know who the fellow is who did
the shooting.
Then he comes down town and tells
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
Concert at Fort Tonioht,

On the parade grounds at Fort Wal
la Walla tonight the Ninth Cavalry
Carl Gungl will render the following
concert program:
March, The Ameer" ...... Herbert
Overture, IF l Were King" -. Adam
WaltzeS, Ella ...... Cardozo
Selection, 'Lucrezia Borgia" 6Donizetti
Medley, "A Night OFF, . Boettger
Hail Columbia"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the voters of Walla Walla coun-
ty, within the precincts Of Walla
Walla: GentlemenI hereby announce
myself an independent candidate for
the office Of Justice of the Peace.
Your votes are respectfully solicited.
VIM. GLASFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The Walla Walla Trades and Labor
Fred Nj. Pauly for the canes furnished
members of the various unions for
Labor Day parade yesterday.
F. NJ. DUGGAR, Pres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-A
snap for some one wanting a small
home. Apply to c. f. Williams res
idence. Green's addition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06
Democratic Majority in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. Gov
ernOr jefferson Davis was reelected by
from $4,000 to $4,000 plurality yester-
day. The other officers on the demo-
cratic state ticket were unopposed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

For the finest OF refrigerated meats
go to one of Augustavo Bros markets
-29 East Main street or the Third
street market Prompt service alwaya
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

AGENTS WANTED-GOOD WORK
ers make from 81 toss a day. Call
at 90 East Rose street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

Buster Brown sits at The Colder
Rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

Come in and see our beautiful line
of street and suit hats; just arrived.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wolfe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

Remember The Golden Rule is head
quarters for the newest and best
things in boys school suits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

on the street that lots Of birds are be-
ing unlawfUlly shot and that the game
warden isn't trying to stop it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

Ask to see the best shoes made TO
boys and girls at The Golden Rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-06

Go to Alheit's feed mill for your hay
and grain.