davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

Because a man is popular it does
not follow that he is honest and
worthy. The man of moral cOurag sc
who says what he means, and means
what he says. who is not afraid to de-
nOunce wrong and uphold right under
All circumstances. is never popular. 1t
takes one of your good fellows who
is afraid to offend anybody and de-
means himself if need be to please
everybody, to be popular. it is no
wonder then, that popular public Off
Gals so often prove to be untrust-
worthy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
No Free Rides to Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 19-The rOa DIS
which will control the joint validating
ticket offices in St. Louis during the
Worlds Fair this summer are the
Pennsylvania, Big -Four. ST. Louis e.
San Francisco. Missouri Pacific. Louis
vile d Nashville and Chicago & Alton
1t is proposed to establish five or six
such offices and have Il central tele-
phone bureau. which will be connected
with the validating headquarters of
the St. Louis lines. The officers of the
various lines entering st. Louis are
inclined to shut down completely on
'deadhead' travel during the EXPOSE
ton period. 1t IS pointed out by the
railroads that they will have all the
passenger traffic they can handle dur
ing the fair. and that it is not reason
able to ask for free transportation
when the rates will be as low as are
anticipated. The question will be def
ipitely settled by 4 special committee
which is to meet here next week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

the CITY to provide $500 a year for the
maintenance of the library and the
other was the purchase of suitable
site for the building.
The city council by resolution has
agreed to comply with these conditions.
but Judging from the last letter re-
ceived from Carnegie's private secre-
tary, something stronger is wanted.
1t is evident that: the city cannot eX-
pect the money for the building until
it has acquired title to the site upon
which it is to stand. A mere promise
to provide a site will not fulfill the re-
quirements. -,.--. =. 49,.
What the council should do, there
fore, is to make an early selection of a
site. The best offer made the city Is
that of r. c. Elliott. who offers to do
nate the valuable triangular plot of
ground at the southeast corner of Pa
louise and East Alder streets for Ii
brary site if the city will remove two
dwellings that now stand thereon.
This is certainly a most liberal offer
and the city should lose no time in ac-
cepting it. The location is admirable.
It is open on every side. There would
be plenty of good light and abundance
Of pure air. No other building could
ever shut out the light or the air.
There would be room enough aside
from the building for a small park at
Ehe east end of the lot.
The city should consider itself most
fortunate in having this generous offer
made to it. and it would be shame
if it We're not accepted. OF course it
is possible for some philanthropic cit
izen to Guido Mr.. Elliott's splendid
offer. but we would not advise any
man to fast until the better offer APP
pears.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
THE STAGE IN POLITICS

Somebody has said that all politi-
clans must be actors. The generaliZa-
ton is too broad, but it correctly de-
scribes some political lulninaries. But
the connection between the stage and
politics has been a little obscure. or.
rather unnOted. An incident which
has cropped up over in Kentucky
draws attention to the striking parallel.
Miss Margaret Ingels, of Paris, who
has enjoyed a very intimate acuuain-
lance with the greenroom and the
footlights, has given up her engage
ment and proposes to take the stump
for kentucky's democracy. If she in
duces few more of her profession to
follow suit the republicans of Ken
lucky will be forced clean off the
boards.
Now. Miss Ingels will know full well
all the wires and ropes" In nc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of Washington,

49,
County of Walla Walla J
In Justice Court, j. V. Lewis, Justice.
To w. II. Wetherson:
In the name of the state of Wash
ington you are hereby notified that A.
E. Reid has filed a complaint against
you in said court which will come on
to be heard at my Office in Wallula;
in Walla Walla county, state of Wash
ington. on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1904. at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m.
and unless you appear and then and
there answer the same will be taken
as confessed and the demands of
plaintiff granted. The object ana de-
mand of said complaint is to secure
from you the payment of the sum of
ninety-nine and 6O-1OO dollars for
merchandise sold and delivered to you
by the plaintiff.
Complaint filed January 9th, A. D..
1904. ]. V. LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
UNWILLING TO GO ALONE
Dying Woman Shoots Husband 81
That He May Not OutIive Her.

PITTSBCRG. Feb. 19.--Determined
Mrs Della Lloyd. who is dying with
quick consumption. shot him in the
unconscious in the Allegheny general
hospital and Mrs. Lloyd prays that he
may die.
The woman was arrested and after
the preliminary hearing was taken to
the Jail. She had to be carried in a
chair to her cell. Her husband prob
ably will die and the woman is not eX-
pected to live more that a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

That was a very helpful address on
labor and capital that President Eliot
of Harvard delivered Sunday after
noon last in F'aneuil hall before the
representatives of the organized labor
of Boston. 1t was a philosophical adj
dress which got far beneath the confu-
sing superficial appearance of the in
dustrial struggle and laid bare the
principles on which the struggle must
some day be determined If the prop
lem is to be settled in no other way
the government must deal with it ac-
cording to the essentials Of democracy
but President Eliot rightly thinks it
would be much better to settle it by
means of the great forces of publicity.
discussion and fellow feeling. The
notifications of existing conditions
which might be brought about volun-
tarily, he gave as follows:
F'irst-Steadiness of employment.
Second-A permanent abode for the
laborer.
Third-A share for labor in the
management of industries on thei,
disciplinary side.
Fourth-Full information to perma :
! nent employees of the annual results of
| the business with a view to determine
ing justly labor's share of the profits
, Increasing wages with increasing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

CuShman says the Levites are q lot
of copper mounted. brass riveted old
political skates or words to that eff
feet, and the Ankeny organ says that
the Mcbride CuShman fellows are a
set of two-faced, double dealers"
No wonder such blSsful harmony pre-
walls in the republican ranks in this
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

How did YOU like the intermezzo at
the opera last night" asked Mrs. Old
castle. Not very WELL" replied her
but it always turns me against a per
son When they have their whiskers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Walla Walla.
County State of Washington.
In the matter Of the estate

George \. Fitzpatrick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrative of the estate Of
George A. Fitzpatrick. deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
present them, with the necessary
vouchers. within one year after date of
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrative, at the office
of Brooks & Bartlett, Rooms IS and
16, Dooly building, in the city and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

According to the Unions interview
with Governor Moore, he will not be
candidate for delegate to the republi
can national convention unless the
Mcbride faction controls the state
convention. The governor evidently
wants a cinch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
SHOULD COMPLY WITH CO\i,I
TONS

Andrew Carnegie's offer of $4,000
Tor library building in Walla Walla
was contingent upon two conditions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
LIDY NJ. FITZPATRrrL-

You say that Lord Fucash's soci~,
ried a rich American girl" Yes =.
deed. Formerly he was only a nob.
man; but now he belongs 10 on.
heiresslocracy.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

You have seen this book, 7 en-,
pose. What do you think about I,~
We'll. there's one good thing about tp
Indeed" Yes: it is simply impossib.
to dramatic it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19

county of Walla Walla, state Of We,
ington, the same being the plac. E.
the transaction of the business Of s,i,
estate.
LIDY NJ. FITZPATRrCL-
Administrative of said Est.
Dated at Walla Walla, Washino,.
this Goth day of February, 19O3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
WEATHER..

Tonight light rain or snow; Satur-
day fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
BRYAN Scores the Coal Trust.

Col. William Jennings Bryan IN
the Commoner discusses the urbi-
trary increase in prices by the anth-
racite coal trust, and the failure of
the government to act on William
Randolph Hearst's evidence by in
stituting a prosecution, saying:
"On Dec. | the anthracite coal trust
gave the screws another turn and
the price of its product was hoisted
another % cents ton. The anthfa-
coal trust has merely taken adVan-
tage Of the peoples necessities,
knowing full well that there is moth
ing to hinder it from So doing,
"rhe situation is this; The coal
trust knows that it can get the addi-
tioua % cents ton for its product
SO it increases the price, The trust
adds nothing to the WAGES of its
miners, and the increase Of % cents
per ton means an additional profit t,
the trust, There is no competition
in the anthracite coal business. The
trust controls the mines and all the
avenues of distribution. If the min
ers strike for a living, the trust mag
mates merely starve the miners int,
submission and then make the publ,
stand tho loss, If il decides To NEE
the demands of the miners it merely
adds the increased wages to the price
the consumer must pay. When it il
not engaged in robbiug the miners i
is robbiug the public, and most o
the time it is deliberately robbini
both"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
The London FOG.

Evening Wisconsin,:
AT this season of the year London
Is peculiarly liable to those heavy
fogs which disorganize business and
make everybody miserable. The
present London fog is said to be the
most severe which has settled down
| upon London for many years past.
| 1t was almost impossible TO do trans
| porting business during the day, and
the loss to that city alone during a
single d. is reported to be $3,0OO,0OO.
Some twenty years ago we were IN
London during n December fog. II
was bad then; it Is much worse now.
We were nearly two hours in reach
ing our hotel from the station. We
had to hire two linkboys, that is,
boys VINO carry torches soaked with
turpentine, one on each side of the
horses heads. 1t must be understood
that the passengers In the cab had to
pay this additional expense. They
were thankful to get to their hotel
without the loss Of life or limb, or
without collision with some other
walls there is no daylight for the
whole day. and therefore the Lon
doners have To pass through as well
as they can twenty four hour
night,
London is the only city in the
world where such horrible fogs pre-
vail. Neither gas nor electricity
will penetrate the fog. The turpen-
tine torches are the only things that
will serve the purpose. London has
n population of 100000 and il Is not
easy to estimate the suffering and
lntion must endure during a twenty
four hours night. The cause of the
fogs is supposed to be the dnmpness
Of the atmosphere. blended with the
millions of chimneys, which are
squirting the smoke of hituminuuS
coal into the already over-chnrged
The Parisians are very
that their beautiful city
is not accused with u London fog,
but no one can fail to admire the
bravery and the fortitude of an in
tellgent and well-educated people
who annually endure this shocking
affection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

cernible in the imitation OF pious sub
mission 20 IA cruel fate.
The result Is that, despite all the
suspicious under which Lawson
himself labors, there is an access OF
distrust and hatred for what was al
ready the best hated business con-
Germ in the country. The conviction
is strengthened that sooner or iatef
there must be battle royal with the
public on one side and Standard OIL
on the other. Whether even then
light will be let into the dark places
is doubtful, for the destruction OF
records is understood to be one o.
| the specialties of the company, bu
| 1t may be forced into the open witt
its future operations, forced to atnn
| don the rules it has borrowed fi~n
criminal conspirators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Honor Among Thieves.

From The Detroit News.Tribune.
All the worlds stage, and all the
men and women merely players, and
each man in his time plays many
parts" In the present dramatic pro-
duction the complication is a miracle
of complexity. The hero who rushes
in is quite out of the ordinary, for he
confesses that he is IA reformed viii
embarrassing his former associates
of the system" than in rescueing
the artless iugenues who have been
wronged at the hands of the gang.
One may write hic jdcct over the
door Of every fren2ied financier's Of
fee, but the public Is not safe from
any one of them until the inscription
is written on his headstone.
When these fellows lie in wait for
the public and the badly singed pub
lie becomes too timid to come their
way, they must do something; and
when there is nothing better to do,
they eat each other for a time. Pref
ty soon the public Will he ripe for
another good picking. The difference
| between the casual Spectator and the
dead game finaucier is that the for
mer squeals discordantly and gets
vicious when he is trimmed, while
the latter usually takes bis Cruel and
preteuds he likes it, Disaster is "A
part of the game, and one cannot al
| WAYS win with cards, dice or stocks.
Mr.. Lawson is charged with engi-
neeriug personally conductsd pam
ic. 1t is violation of sporting ethics,
perhaps, but it is more enjoyable
from the common standpoint than
IA personally conducted confidence
game.
one fine summer day not many
months ago when the gang had the
| Amalgamated scheme all loaded and
Iprimed and sure finger on the trig-
ger ready to pun it of, Detroit was
visited by distinguished agent of
the inner ring. The vice president of
the Rockefeller bank in New York
dropped in casually enough. Local
bankers and tiuauciers thought some
honor was due SO distinguished Wis
ltor, and they blew him off, hand
somely ut the Detroit club. When
the enthusiasm had been properly
warmed by iudicious indulgence in
solid and liquid refreshment, and 4
number OF the entertainers had said
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

ACCORDING to the state supreme
court. railways in Nebraska cannot
discriminate in freight rates between
long and short hauls. Legislation in
such cases is entirely within the
province of the state according to a
decision made public last week. A
shipper named Anderson complained
that he had paid 4 cents hundred
pounds for hauling ice, while a COM
petitor had had ice hauled ten miles
further for cents hundred. The
supreme court directed that the dir
ference must be refunded to Ander-
sou and affirmed the constitutional
ty OF the law passed in 1881.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Smack of Jenersonisn Simplicity.

Chippewa Falls Independent.
This talk about congressman re-
signing in order to get enough mon
ey to live on is all rot. II man and
his family can't live on 5000 year
they deserve to starve. Hundreds OF
men who are in every way intellec'
tualiy equal to the average congress
man support their families on sl,ooo
year. Five thousand dollars year
is certainly good pay for half year
of work. Those who say that 1t Is
insufficient for congressman to live
on are aristocratic in their tenden-
cies. and are generally the first to
pirate of the prosperity enjoyed by
laboring men whose wages are from
800 to $l.75 a day during an era OF
high prices. Thousands of school
teachers, mauy ministers of the gos-
pei and some other professional men
support their families on two dollars
a day or less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
LEI There BE iighr.

Chicago Record Herald
The first command at the creation
was "Let there be light" and light
ing material ut so much barrel is
one of the commodities ef the stand
ard Oil Company. Nevertheless,
light is the one thing that this cor
poratiou breads above all others.
It's agents moved in darkness among
state Legislators; they met in secret
places Vi,h tie agents Of railroads /,
they have burrowed deep in every
part of the country, and they seek
always to cover their operations
with veil Of impenetrable OBJ
security.
So now when this Lawson sensa-
ton comes up, the guiding principle
is found to be all-controlliug. \ high
official of the corporation may not
put in a defense against the most in
furious charges lest some side light
be thrown upon its devious courses.
He must continue 20 rest under a
heavy load Of suspicion, which even
4 guilty man would attempt to avert
If he were not bound and gagged by
8 superior power. Neither honor nor
4 plausible pretense OF honor 10 dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

perfectly lovely things about the
great fiauciers in general and the
gentleman present in particular, the
guest thought it no more than fair
rcciprocation to tip off Amalgamated
Copper as a good thing, with some
thing doing. Detroit knows the effect
Of that quiet tip on its most frenzied
finaucier, who turned Griswold street
upside down and shook out the mon
ey. Ii does not know what the wiser
and more sedate financiers did in a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

quiet way. and il never will know
but when the amalgamated deal was
over there were skinned places on
the person of more than one party
who had taken the bait. But not a
squeal: not even whisper or sup
pressed groan. 1t was a fine manlfes-
tation Of true sporting blood.
The poor depositors of the City say
ings bank, however, are still feeling
the effects of "freuzied finance with
no chance to recoup their Losses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

THE state canvassing board OF
Colorado last week completed Its
canvass of the vote OF the city and
county of Denver, and seated all oil
the Republican contestees on the
ground of fraud as exposed In the
contempt proceeding during the past
three weeks in the supreme court.
The county board had previously
canvassed the vote seating all Dem
ocrats. which action was opposed by
the Republicans. This makes the
house and senate strongly Republic
can and the Legislature will ulti-
mately pass on the contest 10 De
brought by Gov. Peabody against
Gov. -elect Adams.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

THE great masses of people In
Russia and Japan are influenced
largely by coloreu war pictures, In
Russia, these are known AS L'tboch-
NINA kdrtiaN or popular pictures. A
number of representative ones-both
Russian and Japanese-are repro
duced in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for January, 1900
tins being the first time these pic
lures have been shown in the United
States in periodical. The Russian
pictures, which are in bright, II
crude, colors, and invariably repre-
sent the triumph of the Russian
arms over The "yellow devils" are
sold on the streets at few cents
apiece. The japanese pictures ar"
generally of u hip grade OF artist
ic workmanship. Their tone is one
of eXaltation Of the national heroes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

Milwaukee News: 1t appears that
the fight against the corporations
has shifted from Madison to Wash
iugton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Farm for Sale

Consisting of so acres, on the Liv-
ingston Prairie, about two miles south
of Livingston. For price and terms
seeJ.B. REYNOLDS. Att
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT s D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor. PrOnrietnr.

Stage runs daily. except Sunday, Leaving
Mineral Point at 7:45 a. M. and Dodgeyille be
TIVE. n / and p. NJ.
Connects al Dodgeville with trair on Cd
" R'y. for Madison, Milwaukee. etc. aud a,
Mineral Point with $50 r, m train on c. NJ a
st, +, R'y for Plstteville Darlington. ShuIl.
burg Monroe and Jsnesville.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Poini
will receive prompt attention. sTFARl 500
Phone lbs.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-17
sto, That coushl

When cough. . tickling or an
Irritation In the throat maEes you
feel uncomfortable take Ballard .
Hershound Syrup. Don't wait until
the disease has gone beyond control.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson. 354
West 9th st., Salt Lake Cisy, Utah.
writes: 1--WE think Ballads Hore.
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds We have used II
for several years; Is always aives i'm
mediate relief. 10 very pleasant and
sives perfect satisfaction. 26c, 800.
q. 90. Sold BY A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Phacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-17
U. P. pae,fe csass Trips.

SAa Rransisoo and Los Angeles and
retnss. $4,000; via Portland in one
direction. and either ''Shaata Route"
or o. r. and N. steamer between
Portland and aAn Francisco. only
9ll. 90 extra.
Tickets sold August 10 to 1eptem.
bss IL. inclusive; final return limit
Oct. 20.
To Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Vancouver. or Victoria and return.
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold August ii 70 10, inolussve; Anal
limit dxty days from date Of sale.
Free side trip. Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return on any Of these tick :
cts. Vary liberal stop-overs allowed
on any Of the above tickets and the
Union Paoiao gives yoa quicker time
and batter service than any other line.
For full informAtion call on Union
Pacific agent or address E. r. Griffin.
Genl. Agent. 94l-l7th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-17
vn.xso wlfHHss.
|f1,ss Aea essss llasy Mss y


Osa11ea1s nakse theasasAs q will.
|anG W1enWR 1Asss - naay gsass-
fa1 pespas b Ylsrnss. Ths sssst1say
Is friea1e - neasAeass. a psopaa
- knsv. = svs1soss bsyosA Aispats.
0oaA tkle G1noooneD1 aA1e - . 1les.
|eose ettiaQns
Jeha q. Dpsshsstea. yard nasess
|as ~ 0ihssa Laabss o.. Mvisg u
~ e1sk sasseA ~; IN. a1disioa
- ths aettea - ahessoal eoaditisa
q ths kiAasy ssssss3eas. always saAi-
stsat ~ prove - ~ - thSs BID
ht1neVs reQsips a1Dsnstsa. ] was ssb-
- - 4 tinss b . dali aching aessou
~ saall g ~ bask. pAstisslarly %
aftss hard day's wosk OF II I over
taxed nyssif at ny oooapatioa. Dur
Ing oos of these spslls happened "a
resd n adveftins0ent abeat Doan d
KiAssy Pills end Il readily induosd
ns 70 = 70 W. J. Daaisls drug store
for . boz. Tho rsnedy relieved my
+baak and eorrsossd the ktdnsy ssore.
tioss. othsrwtss would b the last
resident Of Florence 70 publicly re-
comm md IL. have no hesitancy In
very anphstically endorsing DoAn' q
kidney Pills.''
For sale by all dealers Price 80
ceass. Foster Ailburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. r.. sole agents for the United
9tatsa.
Remember the name -Doan's--and
take NO other. cod