davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
UPHOLSTERlNc.
0LAfRVOYANcY.
W." FACTORS AND BUILDERS

Orc N & MAPLE, CONTRACT
Son.. 'o0oihg Of all kinds. Shop. 81
u'n Palouse ST.. Tel. 1876,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

DIR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS 302-303.
Phone Main 1443.
w. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS
31O-311-312. Office, phone Main 461;
Residence, Main SIG.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
THIRD FLOOR.

THIRD FLOOR.
T. H. HANBIDGE, M. D., OCULIST
and Aurist Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Rooms 308 and 800
Ransom Bldg. Phone 644.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

FOURTH FLOOR.
WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
413. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

Through sIeepers, Dining ana Char
Cars.
LEAVE WALLA WALLA DAILY
No. s Passenger for Pasco.
Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, Spokane and
East p m
No. s Mixed for Dixie,
Waitsburg and Day.
ton ........ ..........1:00 p m
No. 8. Mixed (Suniays only
for Eureka Flat
pOlHtS .......cSV ID
ARRIVE AT WALLA WALLA
We. 6 Passenger from Pasco.
Seattle, Tacoma. Port
land. Spokane and
East % . 10
No. 6 Mixed from Dayton
Waitsburg and way
points $50. ....... 1880 p. m.
No. Z Mixed Sundays only
from Eureka Fiat
points ...... .......4:4 40 p. m.
Trains Nos. and 2, between Pascc
md Walla Walla are straight passen
ger trains and carry f1rst-class sleeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
Japan Is MODERATE.

The terms Of peace as presented by
japan. so far. are very moderate II
presidents are considered. suppose
RussIa were now iu "A position TO dc
tate terms. would NJ Wltte have hest
tated at demanding the incorporation
OF both Corcu and Manchurla In the
Russian sphere Of influence n not iu
the Russian emplre2 Certainly not
Nor would ne have been too modest 20
demand a large indemnity or too unset
Hsh 10 occupy a japanese port as q
naval base
In the last war I'm which Russia Was
victorious, the Car contemplated al
most the blotting out OF European Tur-
key from the map Alexander asked
the bankrupt sultan 70 pay an indem-
nifty OF over "a billion roubles, besides
the cessiou Of large portions Of Europe
and Asia. other powers interviewed and
the Berlin congress adjusted things DIFF
fereu,lN but the Russian intentions
were to cripple Turkey financially and
otherwise for an time. In view Of that
fact, Japans terms are almost too mod
crate.
SIN, there is wise craftsmanship In
the moderation. one Of the aims Of
Japan Ia TO gain the confidence and
friendship Of China, For that reason
she must make good her promises to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

the enemies OF tho Mormon" Church.
and which are without the least shadow
nj truth
But whet BIS the purpose no view NJ
The Advocate uuI the individuals from
whom IL bouous los false charges ana
baa.,e-s destinations? tls this: Reed
smoo. should De excluded from the
UutaI states Senate" Exactly Thot
5. tine sis. OF tine whole matter n the
minds eya OF our good Chris
uaU' friends for whom the Ad-
a0mtc repeats iu pautudes.
Well who is n politics now
What have tue churches (Which the
Christian Advocate represents as their
.OWual pap.r' to DO with political
parties Doc Utah and with the Hepubi-
can party of the United states which
So hls The lmpudenDo 90 threaten, uu-
Cess 3, bows down to the edict OF ihs
Advocate ana the churches for which 70
speaks2 The fact is. that a number of
Factai0u denominations I'm this country
me- Inn |H. DBL
a.. 80 ~ n, I-ri,.5 states. and az
o.. ,a,,, tim. r,tsins tho faleo rrv that
n,.. ,,a.,,,o, o,,ur,h ,s If, polltcs. % We
-. .,,,.,,, % p,,,,,s erisus 10 tho no.
49,. ".,
r,. ai.,.,, of Rood smoot tn the
s.,.to ~ ,b, trpitsb states 9s the
go. ..a,. r..r,. ,,,,boyt Oh doubt
.....,,1,a1 M ,ne i,n,s marked ont
w. 49,. ,.uua,, n,rry ,y,,or selected
wy ", s.. ,s,, aa,,,Io, ona cho.an I'm a
Wv" .,.,.a.,. I.ot,ln,oto manner nv the
T.,-,,,.... ~ ,ha e.,t, ot nah com-
80, - n,,,-,,o,sp .,l oGen-
.n...a m. .,,.,.,a,,,,. .,turc, b,d ro,b-
80, A. n.,,,, 4, avoon, p,,, sop,o NJ
,,e...,.-.',,.,a... ,s.,,bI,,,ps ann.
49,, ,,.. 49,. A.. .,.,tio, ,r their
.,...., .,,.... a. no 1rri,sl
49,. .,.,.,...,. t,o,,,,,r,.,.
'' .,,-, r,. p.,,n,,,,,s ,yero lu
......,t. r,. ,,ns.oporoo mas jr-
,,, r,- ,st,,,o, Advocate by
,.is,a- 4, a.. ,,o-,ra-crv about ma,
.n',. =. a.n,,uo ,,onoror,lst "a
-, .,a,.,... r,odo, husband and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
TRIP OF THE OGDEN CHOIR.

We ore pleased 10 know that the trip
TO Portland to attend the Lowis-Clark
exposition, by the ogden Tabernacle
choir. Is TO he an accomplished fact
There has been great deal Of COM
mcnt about It, some doubt being enter-
talned as to the raising Of necessary
funds to pay the expenses OF 50 large
company, and some objections have
been made as 10 the manner Of adver-
Using their advent IN Portland. How
ever the choir viii 60. and it Is clear
ly understood by the managers of the
exposition and Il win he so announced,
that these singers are from Ogden and
not from salt Lake.
The Ogden Tabernacle choir is fully
worthy OF its great reputation. Two
hundred selected singers viii compose
the party Professor Joseph Ballantyne,
who has been the leader Of the choir for
long time, and who has It thoroughly
trained viii be with the company and
lead the singing at Portland. Among
other musical exercises the Irrigation
ode. the music Of which was composed
by our great organlst John J McClel-
Ian. the words by Mrs Colonel Nc.
Cmrg, VIII be rendered during the Ir-
rlgation congress and will certainly
make a profound impression.
It rs very gratifying to know that
Utah musical talent occupies such q
high position IN the musical world The
Tabernacle choir Of this city stands pre-
eminent I'm the land We do not know
OF any regular standing choir IN any
Of the churches of thls country that
cNcels n I'm numbers, ability and har-
mony. Its leader Professor Evan
stephens. has devoted many years In
the service of the Church to maintain
the excellence Of this organization. But
"there are others"
The ogden Tabernacle choir has also
achieved fame and ia worthy OF It. The
people 40 Portland We are sure, VIII
Boz charmed with IT, We anticipate
hearing q good report Of ms work at
the fair There Be- the Provo choir,
,r,t,n n,s r,odc for Itself a name I'm
,,psical. oi,,les M which II may we'll he
rr,u1 THO rop,n choI, also stands
4, b. front rank and never fails 20
rro,ss all .,ybo listen 40 IL. We mem
t,n u,ss. sip,u,y es sapplss of scorea
~, o,,,r rb,irs ,r,ong tbe rattcr.any
s,,,t. ,y,,Irb rorr, e racprar feature of
o,r sunday seryisas and are "a credit
a. ,n, communities that receive tbe
h.r.ot or noir talents and tboh. labors
Tho ratter.dry Saints ara musical
,.,n,o we haleyo there ia mo- otbe,
r,rt M tho coun,ry containing mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

thought and sense and influence ana
who VIII carry back TO the different
parts of this great country from which
they come. glowing accounts Of the
music thcy heard from the Mormon '
ogden choir. We wish the party great
success "a pleasant Journey and a hap
ny return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
AS TO SANTo DOMINGO.

President Roosevelt I'm hIs speech at
Chautauqua. the other day, referred to
tho Monroe doctrine, especially as ok
empihed IN our dealings with santo
Domingo That little island republic
was almost bankrupt, with a heavy IN
debtedness hanging over It. A foreign
nation was about to seize the custom
houses and an appeal was made to this
country for aid. our government did
not relish the idea Of a European
geizlng American territory even tenn
porarly. since The temptation to remain
might have been too strong Conse'
quently an arrangement was made
by which A United states officer became
the administrator Of the customs SER
vice, for the benefit Of foreign creditors
and the government expenses
Under this arrangement Sauto Do
mlngo is free from the interference Of
foreign creditors the government Of
the republic has plenty Of revenue, and
the reyo,utlonists are held in check By
the very presence Of tho representative
OF the United states The people arc
enjoying peace and prosperity, because
they are able to turn their attention to
industrial and other pursuits
This IS an illustration Of the practical
application OF the Monroe doctrine.
some Of our south American neighbors,
inAuencei by European agtators, have
expressed fears Of the designs of the
United states. But the only design
of the Monroe doctrine Is to aid and
assist our sister republics against the
possible designs ot foreign powers, It
remains for the senate 30 confirm the
treaty made with Santo Domingo, In
order that the benefits may become per-
| manent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
IsIT DOING CHRISTIAN WORK?


ISIT DOING CHRISTIAN WORK.
-
The Northwestern Christian Advocate
',''.i''u' ''' '''''' a..
'hrisuah course 'O ''i'''''r Wy WV
Mormon Church. which 10 mas per
uIstoptlv nisrruresouttl and abused.
...-..., ...,, .,,i,I, .l,g. ,l,t,r Ma
~ WV" ''''"'''' '''
were lea 20 btllcNo lNa' iN' P"'l."So WI
tho paper was not 90 do This, but 10
d,,I e,irlv y.itb. ann, faith and our ueo-
49, ...... ,,.,o.,.5 ip
PIE AI''''7 ."'' ""'
the Advocate since iha' CONVERSATIONS
afford proof that the assurance we re
,,,ye1 ,yos rank hypocrisy.
''.''u ..at,.., ,
In its ISSUE or august l' H''N''
pretended quotation from remarks ella
IN have been made by Senator Henry
NJ Teller Of COLORADO we 90 not "''
leye that tho gentleman 10 qUo''' 'o'-
rectly, but regard thar "nion mas "e'U
imputed 70 him as the language OF So'''0
Newspaper reporter deslrons OF ies''ns
the public according to JUS appeu,'' ""l
the Christian Advocate mas r""'D IT.
under its tongue aa "a sweet nlois''
IN commenting upon senator l''''' .
rurported remarks II says
o,,, o,o Cd hot,or informed concern.
inc tbo nolitiral methods OF Mormon
ISM than Senator Teller Nor docs
any one un9erStai,l oel,rr ,u', a,4 Moo n.o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

While it Is early Tor politics. yet IL
may not be amiss 20 remark that too
many men vote MS they praylud they
never pray unless Il Is Co ask person'l
favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Perhaps now these New York patrons
Of the turf will realize that while they
were playing tho races the wire tappers
were working them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

one has only to go TO church 90 gain
confirmation Of Mt Rodmes speech
yesterday to the effect that women are
surplautIng men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

"A saloon looks like hsdes To- mo,
Senator Tnlmsn is quoted as saying.
Now Senator there are no iced drinks
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

We are on the verge Of the horseless
age. but there are az yet no signs Of the
coming Of dustless epoch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Were II not for that black eye IL got
last week, sulphur Springs should be a
good place for match making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Now that the vacation season Is near
ly over &c is well 10 remark that "a ish
,u the hand ia worth two iu the creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Portland orois going 70 eTpend $780,
900 this year On street Improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

They may blame the mosquitoes, but
the original cause " yellow fever Is
mans greed for gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Tho insurance shark apparently has
surplantrd tho sea serpent this SUM
Inpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Everything seems TO have cooled of
at Portsmouth including the weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

First a man gets on, then he gets
honor and sometimes he gets honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Before q man invests he should in-
vestisatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Japan Is demanding an she holds and
clubs seem 20 be trumps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

The fewer scrupes a man has the
moro drains he takes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

Idle stock market rumors sometimes
gain currency,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
SEPARATE STATEHOOD
FOLLY IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Globe Democrat

So far as that separate statehood convention at Mus
cogee has any influence at all. it will be against any sort
of statehood in the present congress. The five civilized
tribes represented at the Muscogee gathering want the
Indian Territory to be admitted as n state by itself. A
want that community to be united with Oklahoma, to he
admitted as a single state. The whites of the Indian Ter
ritory largely outnumber the Indians in it, Moreover,
many of the Indians want union with Oklahoma.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory ought to be let
in at the earliest moment as the forty-siXth state. A
large majority of the people Of Oklahoma favor union
with their sister territory. If the question of union or
separation were submitted to the people of the two terri.
tories union would undoubtedly get a t%wo-thirds vote.
The politicians in both communities are against union.
Separate statehood for the two territories would mean
twice as many offices. Consequently the politicians want
il. In urging separate statehood the politicians, however.
are working against their own interests, as well as
against those of the people. They are keeping these
communities in the territorial stage and are standing out
against the creation of even one set of officials.
Congress will never admit Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory as two states. This has been shown so often
and so plainly that nobody has any excuse for any doubt
on that point. When Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
come in they will come in as one state. 1t will have an
area of 10000 square miles, or 1000 more than Missouri
but about 10000 less than Kansas. In area it will be be
low the average of the states west of the Mississippi. In
population it will be well equipped. The two territories
in the aggregate, have about 100000 people now. They
will grow rapidly as soon as statehood comes. The Mus
cogee convention may delay statehood a little, and in so
doing it will have a bad effect on the community. The
red and white men of the Indian Territory should repu-
date the work done at Muscogee, join the majority in
Oklahoma in asking for union, and thus they will hasten
admission and give a great boom to their locality.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
HOW OUR BILL GOT
INTO GREAT TROUBLE
Barton Adams

I've gr a letter, parson, from my son away out west,
An my oil heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast.
To think the boy whose futur' l had once so proudly
planned
Should wander from the path O right an come to such an
end!
] told him when he left us only three short years ago,
He'd find himself a plowiu' i'm a mighty crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counses an his mothers prayers,
too,
But he said the farm was hateful an he guessed he have
to go.
/ know thar's big temptation for a youngster in the west.
But l believed our Billie had the courage to resist,
An when he left | warned him ov the everlastin' snares,
That LID like hidden sarpints in LIES pathway every
where's;
But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful an allowed
He'd build a reputation thatd make us mighty proud,
But it seems as how my counsel sort o faded from his
mind,
An now The boys in trouble O. the very worstest kind!
His letters came so seldom that l somehow sort O know
id
That Billy was a trampin' on a mighty rocky road,
But never once imagined he would bow my head in
shame,
An in the dust d waller his OIL daddy's honored name.
He writes from out in Denver, an the story's mighty
short;
I just can't tell his mother, it'll crush her poor OF heart!
so 1 r~eckoned, parson, you might break the news to
her
BINS in the legislator, but he doesn't say what fur.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
STATE GIVES AWAY TREES

The Citizen has several times recently spoken of the
importance to New Mexico that a tree planting habit
should be started and maintained. 1t is, therefore, with
much pleasure this paper r%eproduces from the Kansas
City Journal, the following:
A half million trees a year for western Kansas farm
ers sizes up the work of the Dodge City forestry station.
1t hasn't been so many years since a tree was a curiosity
on the semi-arid plains of the west. Now little clumps Of
timber can be seen on every hand. They render a valua-
BILE service, too. They furnish wind breaks for stock in
the winter, shade in the summer. check hot winds and
bring moisture.
There has been a wonderful change in climatic con.
ditions in western Kansas" said Representative Chalk
Beeson. Il, can remember when the billiards. from the
north in the winter would kill cattle by the thousands,
and the hot winds from the south would burn up crops
and pastures in the summer. We got caught going and
coming. Now We are not bothered with either. The
trees break the billiards in winter and the hot winds in
summer. The saving to farmers in cattle alone runs into
the thousands of dollars. And as for crops, We haven't
known of a failure since the trees got big enough to do
business"
The salvation of the western country depends more
upon trees than on irrigation. Only a small part of the
country can be irrigated at all-the river valleys. The
government is spending $250,O0O making irrigation exper
iments around Garden City. If they prove successful, the
farmers in the long run, will have to foot that bill. Il
they fail the government will be the loser. But irrigation
affects only a small area. 1t is the handling of the up
land at a profit that will count. And il seems that trees
offer the only solution of what has seemed a difficult
problem.
The government has set aside 10000 acres Of Ian,
in Ffnney county for a tree reserve. Experiments will b
made to find out what species of timber is best adaptet
for that country. The arid districts Of Europe, Asia an
Africa will be searched by experts for trees that thirty
without much water. As soon as the government has it
reserve well started it will supply trees to western farm
ers at small cost and encourage them in every way
start groves.
The state now supplies 100000 trees annually to IN
farmers. These are produced at the station and shtppe
out in the spring. The farmers simply have to pay fC
their delivery. No charge is made for the trees by tn
state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

According to the New Mexican Colorado leads in the
manufacture of beet sugar in the United States. When
1t is remembered that beet sugar making in the Centen-
NAL state commenced only six years ago, the record is
remarkable and proves beyond contradiction, what can
be done by the people of the arid commonwealth, If they
will. AS far as the growing of sugar beets and the max
ing of beet sugar are concerned, The Citizen heartily
agrees with the New MeXican that New Mexico should
stand at the head Of the list. This time will come, in
deed it is rapidly approaching. 1t looks very much now
as If a large beet sugar factory would be established
within twelve months in the Rio Grande valley in Valen-
cha county. That venture Will prove profitable and sue
cessful and other beet sugar factories will follow in rapid
succession.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

Drip, drip, drip, oil everywhere
better cook with safe gas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

The neh ahcmred tn ehsomtgssw used yueT rmgrrf the United States und un
notes. fractional currency notes gold, certificates silver certificates and Treasury notes 1850 are demabs
by the Treasury, and when not uihed So that less than three hso of the onnp UmrLmr s by
ues vnl Assistant TraesM face value United States nE are r@mShe np inns IW
than 800 by the Assistant Namrs in NewY York and San FRANCISCO Treasury notes of 1890 are TdemGheH
coin In smsn l@h nS So by the treasurer and all the Assistant raamass Silver certificates gmen
dembe% tn Treasurer but not by the Assistant Tr@es United States notes. whomTo m@% notes
god c@rhSM ~ certificates Treasury notes Of 1890 and National bk nSs when muuatdm hMJs
than urehhs butt clearly more thar wmhs, dhe original prporkrse mahsJ are rMpmabe bWT s
only at neharheh ev ue% the whole e or certificate Fragments not clearly more than tohB%m are
not m Sma Unless acNTmd by the evidence REQUIRED in paragraph 10 Fragments less han reeMns
cause and manner fhe mathtOn Mm must worn and brbdn to ew an onrq mmmi to- dmJS%
@mA who must amx his OmGaH seal hereto and the character Of the amtn must he certified To Tx
N" can NwheM and who must give hr place of residence The Tnmm will exercise such discretion uHT
are rejected land rmmd +H" w F"~@"e
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
JOINT STATEHOOD or NONE

In the adjoining column. The Citizen r%epublisnes an
article from the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. on the IolS
of any effort in Indian Territory for separate statehood
Substitute New Mexico and Arizona for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and the article will fit the two south
western territories. "iust like the paper on the WALL
The Globe-Democrat does not hesitate to say that
any influential movement against joint statehood is a
movement in favor of no statehood at ALL In a previous
issue the same able and we'll informed paper had said
the more the movement in Indian Territory is considered
"the more clearly it appears that the only object held in
view by the men behind it, is an indefinite continuation
of the territorial relation
The Globe-Democrat continues: "A territorial gov
eminent will better serve the purposes of these men
than passing under a state government in combination
with Oklahoma, whose action they might not be able 10
control on lines Of their own interest. In addition 10
these individuals are a number of great corporations
which have acquired large holdings and large privileges
from the tribes. and which will aim to continue and eN-
tend these under territorial government, as they could
not possibly be extended under an intelligent and honest
state government
Oklahoma has a dozen good reasons for not Wahllns
10 be Joined with Indian Territory, while Arizona mas not
one real reason founded on truth for her objection 10
MIXTURE with New Mexico. Among Okahomas reasons
are the fact that in assuming statehood with indian Ter
rftory she must assume the education of 100000 children
in that Territory who are now destitute Of educational
facilities, and she must accept for twenty-one years, Tor
the entire joint state, absolute prohibition OF all alcohoHc
beverages. Yet Oklahoma is willing to accept these any
many other equally onerous burdens, knowing IuI wen
that. as the Globe-DemOcrat says. the part OF the couh-
try east of the Mississippi will never permit the creation
of two little states in that section and knowing aso
that the blessings of statehood and self government
will more than compensate for any sacrifices they may
be compelled to make in order to secure it.