davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Y. = Butter. San Antonio: v-iilss-, n. Bates
Mr. William T.. Rates. Houston: NJ. and Sr-
J. D. Boyd. T.Narkana: kirby r. Martin. Rock
Island: Irz- & ". ETgwn. Marshall. Hr. and
Nrs J.. =. ions Resell ions. San Antonio:
Mss Iary Shields. Aiiss N4yc-ia Bran. Dali
las. g. !. Martin. Mrs. = ]. Martin. II Hen
son, p Henson. san Antonio: Ida 3sy Nu-n.
Islias: Mis- E.h- F:sszon. NisS s-i~-Ii- Rasson.
Miss Marguerite Dsvis. ]. = Davis. Ms Lulu
Essson Miss Fia Yo:-ell MIS- Belle Rsriiu.
Miss Nell Mcknight. Mis- Alice l.. MorT.il.
Milford: Mrs William Cannon. Galveston.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Nissourianz IN New York.

fsr-F Z f5.sI'. y y III.
New York, Sept 1s.-Arons the arrivals
n: the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
81 iouis-W. chat.in. A. p Ra-r.. Hotel
Asicr: Miss y H1idFidEo. Miss A F. Holdridg..
". = Cunningham and Mrs Cunningham. I'm
Yerisl: Mr.: j - Wilson. Miss g II Wilson
Mrs Han Darlington: p X kirsin and Mrs.
Sirrin. victoria; r. p. haise-. Seville. \.
st>elrnan. Herald Sqgar"; Doctor g. w
B.coIns. Murray Hiil: J. Sturnpr. Westminster
Kansas City, J. Harding. BeivedcTe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Arkansas Will Advertise.

Bf-PJ BLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept fs.-Five hundred
cotton boil bcqucts TO advertise this sec
ton OF Arkansas will be sent TO St Louis
Fair for distribution among Northern
and foreign visitors ". d. Atwood of
New Edinburg, Cleveland County, will
send ,hem from his plantation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

NoRRIS-on Friday. September is 1854 a,
s.5n o'cloch . m. William Morris believe.
hcssand Of Margaret Morris .nee Dr'yer). father
~ Michael T. Joseph d. Margaret and Gath
erins Morris The funeral Will take place Non
say. isth inst. At $50 a. m. from family resi-
lefiff. No. +-,s Ffnnsy avenue. st. AIMS
Church; thence 10 Calvar- Cemetery Friends
arc invited 20 attend. Deceased vas a member
OF c X OF A. No ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

SREES-nn THURSDAY. September Is raps a.
I'D a IN. James Green. beloved broth ~
Patrick. Michael and Thomas Green aged q
cara FUNERAL viii take place fru5u the r.sI-
dencc O. his brother. Patrick Green No =
south Thirteenth street. on Sunday Ssrtsrn...r
~. az : u. m. 20 -. Johns Church thence "a
calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to a.
tend WashinGton- i. -. paI-eT. please cppv
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Perry school of Oratosy
And Dramatic Art. Y. NJ. c. A bldg city
Enroll now for Day and evening classes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Mrs. 2 W. Bo-knsn. paiucah; Iout>- Eat
-e-ron Ers- II. y. Bell Dsnyiiie: ni-T Matte
Weston. Si-s Effe EeEau. HoIkinsvilIe: J.
Norri. K-nneriy. LevisburE; p w Brsn-tetrl.
Co.iustCn: W. Il wue-t. George 7. IrnhoS
The.aoTa F1ei=cher. L1ui~yille. J. = Taylor.
MsyfieId: J l. Montgomery. So.-ay: Il -
Rrashesr. llsmaE; y. y IS.cIclssn- Louisville: I:
". = DcVnden. Walter q. Franklin. L.KinE
ton; George W. McKosrE. sturss: Davis Rsls-
ton. Howe I.Sision George ! EIil.. RAls.5a
Bridge. Gla-.or. Luther winston. MsyG.ld-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

N,h-tfl lt.IS-suddeniy. Carhondale Ill.
John W. IBderhill I-slsvei husband of Adele
me- me- Dsese, Due notice OF funeral will he
.Yohceo ,a,.f. which viii take place from
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

MERRILL Entered into res, FRIDAY sen
t-rnber Is 1884. az 5.3i A. m. Joseph m gorTfiI
beloved husband II Gertrude Merrill me. Eo-
lsa'. and father Of Nsrguerit. w and Iosap,,
r. Merrill Funeral from th- family resid.nrr
40. lisa o'Fslion street. Sunday al e.sp .,
n. 70 BetiIaliia ,srnctory-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Pictures in Fire.

Pair will outdo his former great fire
works exhibitions in the Stadium World =
Fair grounds. tonight PyrotechnicaI
portraits OF Secretary OF the Treasury
Leslie " Shaw and Governor Bates Of
Massachusetts. Promptly at s:iS p. IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NOTICE.
DEATHS.

BAIRp-on THURSDAY. September Is. 1904 at
Fred II Young and rellct OF the is.e Henri -
BAIRD Funeral Saturday. September H. 1871.
- 2. m from residence OF her sister No
tS5 Byans venue. 81. Luis. No.
tj.ifFoRD-on Thursday. September Is -s,;
a lo;"o 2 m. Mary Clifford. beloved -vl,o AZ
,,ei1is Giihord and mother q. Josie Nellie and
Mary CLIFFORD Funeral from the fauiI,- rest
oe1ice. 80. S'S) Bell avenue. on SUNDAY sen
teFnbeT j.. at r. m. 10 ST. AIphorsrI-f-
church, thence Il Calvary cerretery F;I.i,d, /,
are invited 10 attend
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09

We had pleasant call on Wednes-
Gay from Mr.. A. D. Tate, of paIkes-
vile.
Mr.. John Sloan the night agent at
the B. & o. is smiling these days II
is fine boy.
Mrs. Clarence Tabler, who has been
i'll for some time we are glad to say
is imp owing.
Master Charles Piper of Chambers
turg, is on visit to friends aud
relatives in this city.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Custer were
on little visit last week t. Ir. and
Ms B. F Wagley ct Leetowu.
Mrs. f. d. Washburn, who has
been visiting her brother Mr.. f. p.
H. Harrison, in this city Las return
ed to her home in Romney W. Va
MIR. M. w. Riordon, was called to
Hagerstoxn this week by the Hines,
Of his daughter. Mis-, Alvin Sprinkle,
who is dangerously i'll in that city
Prof J. B. Muldoon, OF the Shepherd
college faculty has been granted
leave of absence to attend the State
University during the winter tern
Mrs. Shots, of W. Race street, fell
on the ice few days ago and brok
her wrist. Drs. Sites and Eagle were
called aud set the fracture and the
lady is doing we'll.
Hon. E. S. Tabler, of near Green's
burg, was in town on Wednesday,
His foot which was caught i'll a corn
shredder aud badly injured is much
better but he is still quite lame.
Mr. Brent Seucindiver who has
been working at the printing bust.
ness with J.P Morton & Com pany at
Louisville, KY, since last May, has
returned home in time to get some OF
motner christmas pies ana cakes.
Kanawha county. official, gives
Roosevelt 8,86S; Parker, S TAI; Gaines
7,oe4 Davenport, 6 ITO; Dawson. g.
oo6; Cornwell. 7. 58I; Smith, Rep. for
Sheriff. 74II; Moulton. Rep, for
County Clerk, 1877; Holly, Dem.
for County Clerk, 7 2I3.
Attention is directed to the special
offer of the New York Thrice a-Week
World, printed elsewhere in this issue,
The Thrice-a Week World is SPLEEN
did weekly paper, and the offer made
by the great New York news
piIe is remark able one.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09


only in detecting but In dealing wi, h
misdemeanors--a strong insight into
human nature.
leachers who break into anger be.
cause pupils make mistake commit
oiunder greater than the pupil
Such treatment prevents anyone
from doing his best. Fea- lessons at.
tention prevents thought. Ten words
OF thought to one OF centure" is good
maxim. Right habits are result Of
OF training not of talking. aud the
habit OF quiet self control is no ex-
ception. The greatest forces in nature
work silently.
The one who cannot control his own
temper and spirit is not fitted to be
the guide and pattern of the Young.
NO man or W man should take a DC.
sition as teacher. whose character
and lie are not fit models for the
young to copy.
Speak gently it is better far
To rule by love than fear;
Speak gently let no harsh words
mar.
The good We might do here.
Speak gently tbs little thing.
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good the, JOY which it mfy
bring,
Eisrnity shall tell.
Another physical condition OF easy
control, worthy of consideration is
proper heating and ventilation School
experience shows that pupils cannot
DO their best work quietly and sue
cessinlly when suffering from cold
or depressed by excessive heat.
children are imitators. Teachers
then cannot be too careful OF their ex.
ample. We must ever be willing &c
sacrihce in our conduct.
What are the results in charact, RI
ms is the one supreme and decisive
test OF all means used in the discip-
line OF school The forming oil char.
acter is an art 1t is the ant oil arts.
Horace Mann says
"He who saves another's character
is a'grester benefactor than he who
/ saves his life.''
| As teachers
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart tor any iate.''
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09
COUNTY COURT

Inc County Court met in regular
session on Monday and has been in
session evefv day this week.
Among the first thing done bv the
court was to pay the election Offices
OF the late election.
The railroad valuation which was
certified by the auditor is as follows:
- o' " S445. 900. 90
C. V. q, ,e
Oh y Run &P. V (B. &O) 78,25o, 90
This was apportion-d among
the districts by the court as
follows:
B. & o.
Arden $4,000, OF
oPsquon 90, 2o4, as
Martinsburg 7S,372 s6
Hedgesville 22S saa OF
c. V.
Falling Waters A577o 90
Opequon 2s.oo7 90
Martinsburg I5.4so 2s
Arden 4, coo -r
'iiii creek 4I,94S, 90
Cherry Run P. V.(B. &O.)
f17ogesViiie 81, 800, 90
Opeqnon 1850 90
A. B. Noll. appeared on Tuesday
and took the Office as prosecuting at.
torney for four years beginning Ian.
I 1905
H. S. Thompson, qualified as a
Justice OF the peace, to which Office he
was elected at the November election.
c. w. Stuckey, also qualified as a
member of the county court for the
full term of s years.
The court passed an order to paw
Drs. A. Andrews and G. B. Hedges
$40 for the post. mortem examination
on David Quirk, killed year or SO
again.
The road superintendent were pres
cut on Wednesday and made their
reports as did Mr.. D. o. Bartles.
stewart of the aims house and farm
as follows.
Receipts from produce of farm
$500. IS
Amount expended for supplies
400, IA.
A number of bills were ordered paid
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09

Miss Anna Hetzel is visiting In
Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. George Yont who has been
spending seve. al days In Cumberland
has ieiurned home.
The sale ofihe Continental hotel has
been set Tor December 81, at the front
door of the court house.
The Martiusburg Worsfed and Gas
simere Company has recently had a
large addition made to their mill and
the new machinery is now being placed
~ the new building. Such evidences of
the prosperity of our local industries
are very gratifying
W. l. Jones, the Jeweler, is fast
preparing for christmas. He will have
prettier and more varie d stock this
year than ever before and christmas
shoppers ought to keep these facts in
mind. They can save money and pet
good reliable goods.
1t is a source of qualification TO us
10 hear that Hon. II. B. Gilkesou, of
Romney has decided to locate here.
having associated himself with attor-
ney "A. b. Noll for the pract ce OF law.
Mr. Gilkeson will be most desirable
citizen such as we gladly welcome to
our community.
Mr.. A. B. Noll, the newly elected
prosecuting attorney has named Mr.
w. W. Downey as assistant prose
cutting attorney. A better selection
could hardly have been made. Mr..
Downey, though young man is one
OF the best lawyers in this section and
the team will be strong one.
Mr.. Trip Payne and his son Billy
Will move on their farm which they
recently bought of the Gettinger es-
tate and located just west of Darkes-
vile. Mr.. c. N. Porterfield the pres
ent tenant on the farm has not vet
got farm to suit him. He is a fine
farmer one which any la 1dlord Guild
be glad to have on lis farm.
Our attention has been called to an
error Ia the election table published
by us just after the election in the
vote for school commissioners in
Martlnshurg. DR.. Sperrow's total
vote was 1867 and D. w. Rodrick
1910. Sperrw's majority being 81. r.
* Ssibert's tat4 voc was Io42 and
Geo. AppIeby 1912. Seiberts
maj GRITTY wis so
Rev. R. A. White passed Though
here on Monday en- route for Berkeley
Sp'i gs where he will preach this
week for Rev. S. M. Engle but will
be home in time to fiji his appoint
meats on next Sunday. Beginning
on next Monday night Rev. Mr.. En-
gle will preach for Mr. White at Bun.
ker Hill. each night during the week
A cordial invitation is extended to all
t. attend these services.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09
NEW JAILOR.

Sheriff elect, + d. Gatdner has
named his jailer in the person DR.. !.
T. Wolf, the veterinary surgeon of
this city. Dr. Wolf will take charge
n the first of January and has named
Nr. James Lemen, brother of Mr.. c.
{. Lemen as IS istant.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09
B. & o. ATTORNEY

The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad.
through its legal department, has
designated the legal firm ( / Faux neis
Wa ker and Woods as their attorne, S
at this place TO succeed Mr.. ID. c.
Westenhaver who recently moved to
Cleveland.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09
PUBLIC SALES.

Dec. 10. Geo. Shade will sell valuable
real estate and personal properly
at his home on Moler's avenue
tn city.
Dec 10. Saturday, G. E. Martin, H. HI.
Emmert and Ward b. Lindsay as
special commissioners will feil 1859
acres Of land, nown as The Sny-
der or eli kison land, at the Court
House.
Dec. IA. Wed.-W. s. Myers as ad-
ministrator of W. H. Myers, de-
ceased will sell personal property
at the home of the decdent.
Dec lived, DR.. d Kipps, will
sell registered short-horned cattle
at the Court House in Front Royal
w. Va.
Dec. 10 Friday, Charles E. Ever.
hart will sell stock and nipple
ments at his home on the Unger
farm near Little Georgetown.
Dec. IL Saturday. John o. Lemen and
w. b. Lindsay. special commits
sioners in the case of Lindsay vs..
Schad, will sell the real estate in
volved i N this suit at the Couri
House.
Dec. IL, Saturday, w. B. Lindsay and
A. G. Nsdenbousch, AS special cem-
missio-e, in the case of Linton VS..
Linton will sell the real estate Of
owned by the late John NJ. Linton
at the Court House.
Jan. IS. Wednesday, George R. Miller
will sell his stock and farming
uten, lis at his. home on the B. F.
Harrison farm near Foltz thi.
c, unity.
Feb. %. Wednesday. G. w. Riser will
sell his stock, farming implements
&c at his home near Riley's ford
on the Opequon.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR AL
LENS FOOT.

A powder FOR the feet. II cures Swol-
len, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions, AT all Drug
gists and shoe stores, 25c Ask to-day
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-09

ADVERTISEMENTS FoR THIS PAPER RE-
SEIyED with the GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION Of the STATESMAN
EASEEDS that Of any PAPER psb-
'shed In Martinsburg. Berkeley
County. West Virginia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Ills You'll

The world is waiting for somebody,
Waiting and watching to-day,
Somebody to lift up and strengthen,
Somebody to shield and stay.
Do you thoughtlessly question,
"Who?"
IT'S you, my friend, it's you
The world is waiting for somebody,
Somebody brave and strong,
With a helping hand and a generous
heart.
Do you doubtfully question, "Who 2"
IT'S you, my friend, tits you.
The world is waiting for somebody,
The sad world, bleak and cold,
Where w~an-faced children are watch
ing
For hope in the eyes of the old.
Do you wondering question, "Who?"
IT'S you, my friend, tits you!
The world is waiting for somebody,
And has been years for years,
Somebody to soften it's sorrow,
Somebody to heed it's tears.
Then doubling question no longer,
"Who?"
For, oh, my friend, tits you.
The world is waiting for somebody
A deed of love to do,
Then up and hasten, everybody,
For everybody is you!
For everybody is you, my friend,
For everybody is you!
Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Cigarettes.

The cigarette itself is stepped in
alcohol and opium. [ have been
through the cigarette factories of
South and North Carolina and else
where, and what l say [ know to be
a fact. The bleached paper in which
the tobacco is wrapped is thoroughly
soaked and stepped in arsenic. It is
made in China, a heather produc-
ton. We cannot make it here though
we make at it, and make a more dam
gerous article. 1t is this arsenic
that gives the finger ends of a Gig
arctic smoker the dirty, yellow col
or, always SO plain. 1t is generally
thought that this coloring is pro-
duced by nicotine, but [ know that
it is not. Do you ever see it on the
fingers of a man who smokes cigars2
No, but there is as much nicotine liz
one cigar as in a barrel of cigarettes.
The poisoning comes from the ar
senic, and it is this miserable viper
that first enters the brain of the
smoker, after being absorbed by the
blood in the lungs where it is thrown
to be purified, and instead of that
is loaded with impurities.-Rev. L.
g. Broughton, in Atlanta Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Stories of Paul Kruger.

At seven years Of age Paul Krug-
-, the late President of the Beers,
was shooting big game; at eleven he
killed his first lion. when thirteen
years old he was fighting with his
father against the blacks, and at
seventeen he held his first public of
fee as magistrate.
He was born October 10, 1926,
and his grandfather, the first settler
of the family in South Africa, came,
not from Holland, but from Ger
many. The name in the Transvaal
is pronounced Kreeger, and is writ
ten Kruger, and not with the umlaut,
as some American and English news
papers write it. Like Joubert, the
Boer general, he was a Cape Colon
ist by birth, having been born at
Rastenburg, in the Colesburg district
of the colony. He was only ten years
of age when his parents moved there
to by what they regarded as the un-
justifable interference of the British
Government with their slaves, mi
grated northward with some five or
six thousand of their compatriots
into the unexplored veldt.
The tales of Kruger's youth are
well nigh past belief. He himself
vouches for his ability when a boy
to stand on his head on the back of
a galloping horse, and the stories
of his skill with firearms and of his
strength are on a par with his feats
of Craftsmanship. He stood six feet
high, weighed 225 pounds, and his
depth of chest and breadth of should
er were those of a Colossus. He had
the rude, brute strength of an Ok.
and a yarn current and universally
believed in the Transvaal has it that
he once killed a wild buffalo by hold
ing its head in a pool of water until
the beast was strangled.-London dis
patch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
s.It Turned Me Into a New Path"

A minister of a London parish, who
was himself very poor, was visiting
a family of ungodly people and try
ing to persuade them to come to his
church.
"At least" he said to the mother,
'let the boys come to our Sunday
school,"
"They have no clothes fit to wear"
said she.
II will find clothes for Them" he
answered.
The clothes were provided with
much difficulty and self-denial by the
minister.
"They sha'n't go farefoot," said
the mother. 81 won't have my boys
laughed at"
The shoes could not be bought. The
minister's pockets were empty. He
thought a moment.
"My own boys will go barefoot"
he said, "then yours will not be
laughed at"
"What do you say, Jack, Tom?" he
said a few hours later at the supper
table. "Will you go barefoot to
bring the lads to school?"
Jack and Tom, with somewhat wry
faces, laughed, and finally consented.
The other boys went to Sunday
school for a few months, and then
the entire family disappeared, and
soon passed out of the minister's
mind.
Years later the good pastor, now
almost an old man, preached in a re-
mote country village, and, after SER
vice was over, was greeted by a
young man, the pastor of a small
church near by. He was one of the
vagabond boys.
Cali hat / am / owe to that kindly
thought of yours about the Shoes"
he said. "It was the first act of self
sacrificing kindness hal had ever
come into my wretched life. It turn
ed me to a new path of thought and
action, and the good influence of the
Sunday-school did the rest. Your
boys probably thought it was a little
thing to go barefoot for a few Sun
days. But it saved a human SOUL"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY s xs.:.

Diplomas given in the Arts, Sciences
Philosophy, in Music, in Art and In Ex-
preston. Courses of study similar to
those in boys colleges. Recitation Pc
RODS, one hour each. Faculty of six men
and twenty-four women. School of Bible
taught by a full graduate of Wake For
est and Newton Theological Seminary.
Thorough Business Course. Excellent
equipment for teaching Chemistry, Biol
ogy and Physics. School of Music UNI
surpassed In the South. The comfort of
students looked after by Lady Principal,
Lady Physician, two Matrons and a
Nurse. Board, literary, tuition, heat,
lights, baths, f~ees.for physician, nurse and
library, $167.5o per session ; in the club
from $45 to SIS less. No discount to any 4;
everybody pays exactly the same rates.
Believed to be the cheapest school of its
grade in the South. For further informa-
ton, address
PRESIDENT r. 7. YANN,
RALE1GH, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Mount Pleasant
6Oll6Qidt6 Institute,
Mount Pleasant, N. G..

Mount Pleasant, n. G.
Six Years Course offered, leading to the
Junior Class In best colleges. Large, COM
modious Brick Buildings. Splendid Literary
The work thorough and practical.
Largely attended by farmers sons. Ex-
penses S75 to 500 per year.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-01
Time ScheduIe-WaIla WalIa:

Time ScheduIe-WaIla WaIIa:
NO. Z Arrives from Spo-
kane and departs for
Pendleton ...... -. $3.50 n.
No. Arrives from Pendle-
ton and the East and
departs ...... 1850 m
NO. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane. via Wal
lula ...... $500. 10: 00pm
No. A Arrives from Portland
and Spokane via Wal
lula ...:.. .......... 3:45am
NO. Al Leaves daily. except
Sunday for Pendleton
ana East .......... 10: % m
No. AZ Arrives from Pendle-
ton, except Sunday $40 m
No. SIS Arrives from Dayton. 6:30pm
No. Sc Leaves for Dayton. 8:15a m
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago; Tourist Sleeping car daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally conducted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily
STEAMER LINES.
San Francisco Portland route.
Steamer sails from Portland p. m.
every days.
Daily Boat Service between Port
land and Astoria except Sunday at 8
p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m.
Snake River Boats.
Leave Riparia daily except Satur-
day. 30 q. m.
Leave Lewiston daily except Friday,
700 a. m.
r. BURNS, Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-01
READ THE MARKET NEWS
IN
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.

Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions, pro-
due and financial markets-the quo
tations are comprehensive, and are
in every way reliable.
The Journal in addition carries every
day a full and truthful report of the
worlds news and presents many spe-
cial features Of deep interest to the
average reader. The Journals wOm-
ans page, and illustrated sporting
news page, Journal stories and comic
pages and other good things make it
very popular family newspap per
clean and bright from A. to z and
years end to years end.
Daily, one year by mail. only "a; six
months, 1925; three months, $1.25
Semi weekly. 104 issues, one year
$3.50
Weekly, ST. The issues of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
tain the market news and all Of the
features of the Daily Journal Address
THE JOURNAL, Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-01

inspectors match, which will be fol-
lowed by the Seabury and Spencer
matches. The tournament programme
covers ten days and includes the Co
lumbia trophy match at 200 and 500
yards, a carbine team match the
Wimbledon Cup match, company and
regimental team matches, the Dryden
trophy match and individual bulls eye
shooting. On Monday next the feature
of the days program will be the cadet
team match between Annapolis and
West Point. The various contestants
have made some splendid scores in
their practice work and before the
tournament is ended it is expected
some new scores will be established.