davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

Candidate WINS says that immedi-
ately after he is elected mayor of New
York he will institute condemnation
proceedings so that the city may ac-
quire the gas plant. When Mayor
Dunno of Chicago read this, he near
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

Tammany, particularly, is panied
by the fact that the Hearst mayoral-
ty candidacy has been formally in
dorsed by the Patrolmen's Benevolent
association, the Firemen's Benevolent
association, and by an association
composed of street cleaners. These
are suspicious straws.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

When Father Knickerbocker looks
around upon the politicians of his
city he is convinced that the song IL
philosophically unsound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

Senator Penrose calls the Pholadel-
phia reformers political conspirators
VINO would overthrow a great party
because they cannot steal and stain
its highest honors.' Boiling in Penn
sylvania this year is the natural re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

If Mayor Willie Hearst should run
New York as successfully as he has
run his yellow papers, the city could
not go bump at any rate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

Senator Morgan says that he does
not care to join a party to inspect the
Panama canal. The senator will not
even look upon evil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

cessions from the frightened car.
Will the people accept them and ac-
cept M. White as the man to work out
their destiny?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06
THE GREEN (
JACKSON DRUG co
Why They Endorse VinoI so
Highly.

Fist: Vinol contains in highly
concentrated form all of the medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil, ac-
tually taken from fresh Gods livers,
but without drop of oil to nauseate
and upset the stomach, and retard it's
work, therefore where old-fashioned
cod liver oil or emulsions will do good
Vinol will do far more good.
Second: Because Vinol is not
patent or secret medicine; it con-
| tains no injurious drugs to react up
on the system, and you know just
what you are taking, as everything
| it contains is printed on the back
label of every bottle.
Third: Because Vinol acts first
upon the stomach, creates a healthy
appetite, tones up the digestive or
gans, purifies and enricnes the
| blood, and in natural manner health
! is restored and strength created.
Fourth: Since we first put Vinol
on the market our admiration for it
has steadily increased, because it
rarely disappoints a customer, in fact
we can truthfully say that we never
sold medicine more satisfactory to
create strength for old people, weak
sickly women and children, nursing
mothers and to build up strength aft
err severe sickness.
| Again Vinol is endorsed by emf
| nent physicians and guaranteed by
! over 1000 of the leading druggists Of
this country. These are some of the
reasons why we believe in Who'll
Green e. jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

This is an age of specializing. Even
IN our sports we specialize. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINA.
TON.
The regular examination of teach>
ers for the public schools will be held
in the court house Walla Walfa No
vember 9, 10 and II, 1905, beginning at
a quarter to 9 a. m.
G.S.BOND,
County Snperintendent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-06

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
Copy of change of advertisement
must be delivered to the business Of
6ce by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to
insure insertion in the issue of even
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
PLANS FOR IRISH STUDENTS
One Catholic EccIesinstic Would Have
Large Number Sent to Trinity
University.

DUBLIN, July 16.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)- a recent meeting OF the
Maynooth union two policies with regard
to the university question were submitted
to Catholic Ireland. DR.. O'Donnell, bishop
OF Raphoe, was for continued agitation, Z"
and the continued boycott OF Trinity col
lege. He said: 80 long as Irish public
opinion is not allowed 10 mould Irish leg
islation the best means OF getting over
what Lord Robertson styles the political
difficulty" with the party in office is the
power 70 harry, to worry, to disunite and
UPSET, skillfully and persistently directed
by our political leaders at the head OF a
united people, to be turned into co-opera-
ton only when the cause of justice is
boldly embraced.
The other policy was defined in a re-
markable speech by the Rev. DR.. Melon
aid, project OF Dunboyne, striking per-
sonality, whose right to be regarded as the
most eminent theologian In the Irish Cath
Ollie church Is hardly disputed. DR.. Nc
Donald is tired of an agitation which has
led, and promises to lead, nowhere. He
advocates a Catholic invasion of Trinity
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
OBJECTION TO THE PAVING
Ninth Street Property Owners Threaten to
60 Into Court.
MAJORITY OPPOSED TO IMPROVEMENT
Aldermen, However, Insist street IL
In Bad Condition and situation
Demands that IL BE
Improved!

Interested property owners on South
Ninth street, which has been ordered by
the city council paved from First avenue
to Seventh avenue, are up in arms and II
Is said that II the aldermen do not heed
their protests the matter will be taken
into the courts and injunction proceedings
instituted. When it was first proposed to
pave this portion of Ninth street, nineteen
out of the twenty-three property owners
who would be called upon to bear the ex-
pense of the improvement signed a protest
which was duly presented to the city coun-
ell. The protest, however, was TO all in
tents and purposes ignored and Ninth
street was included In the list of streets
ordered paved by the city council at it's
meeting last Friday night.
Alderman Olson alone voted against the
adoption of the resolution providing for
the paving of the several streets named
in 1t and at the time he stated he would
oppose the paving not only of Ninth street,
but Tenth, Benton and Harmony streets
Alderman Olson tried to have the council
vote separately on each street included in
the resolution, but his confreres declined
to accede to the request and the resolution
was rushed through as a whole.
The property owners on Ninth street con-
tend that there is no immediate necessity
for paving and that the assessments based
on the valuation placed on the property
abutting the street would exceed the bene-
FITS derived. On the other hand. it is con-
tended by the city oficials that Ninth
street is already paved to First avenue
and should be further so improved to Sew
enth avenue at this time and later to Six
teenth avenue. The street, 1t is asserted,
has been In bad condition for travel ever
since the tracks OF the old Manawa line
were torn up. All OF the streets west of
Main and south OF Broadway up to Ninth
street have been paved and the aldermen
who voted for the resolution contend that
Ninth and Tenth streets should likewise
be improved.
The city couEcii has yet time TO so back
on the proposition to pave Ninth street. as
II has the right 10 cut out this portion
Of the paving before the contract is
awarded. 1t may possibly do this in order
TO avoid a law suit, but at the same time
several OF the aldermen are OF the opinion
that it would be just as wen to let the
matter go into the courts and have the
question settled once for all time by the
supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Great Refinery Now Completed =
Will Be Selling Oil in Five Days.

The first great refinery ever built by
Independent capital in the west Is now com
pleted by the Uncle Sam company and
Will be putting oil on the market in five
days When you invest in this company
you secure stock that is easily worth IS
cents per share right now. Refineries and
pipe lines and a vast acreage Of oil lands
and oil wells are valuable. The Cherry
vale refinery will have an earning capacity
OF over six hundred dollars per day under
present conditions and II is already being
enlarged. The company will have no
trouble to sell its entire output at the pres
ent trust prices, but will deliver oil worth
third more than trust oil on account
of its purity. The superintendent of the
Uncle Sam refinery is from the Pure Oil
company of Pennsylvania. The Uncle Sam
company is going to be in the west what
the Pure Oil company is in the east. 1t
will manufacture the very finest grades Of
oils, and with nearly three thousand stock
holders scattered all over the central west
will have friends to work for the sale OF
Uncle Sam brands everywhere at prices
that will make the stockholders OF this
company substantial profit on their i'll
vestments. Better send in 500 now and
secure 1000 shares before the advance.
WRITE FOR PRICES ON FUEL AND
REFINED OIL AT ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
MANAWA HAS A RECORD DAY
More People Than Gould he Taken
Care of Seek the Lake for
Pleasure.

Sunday proved a record breaker at Lake
Manawa. From noon until late in the
evening the big trolley cars on the Manawa
line were taxed to capacity and the crowds
were so very large that at the various
places of amusement many could not be
served At Manhattan beach bath rooms
or suits could not be secured even at a
premium. The business at the beach was
the largest the resort has ever done.
Thousands contented themselves in the
GOODNESS of the, groves or stretched out
over the lawns. The program OF free
shows was one OF the most satisfactory
that has been. presented and every feature
elected great deal of enthusiasm. The
Devoe brothers gave a good equilibristic
stunt G. L. Heffner the illustrated
ballad singer, was loudly applauded for his
efforts. The colored slides were very
pretty. Covalt's Concert band made its
customary pleasing impression and at least
dozen encores were responded to. Prof
Andrew made one of the best ascensions
he has accomplished this season, while
the high dive in the afternoon and the
fire dive at night by Dare Devil" Fackler
was good The Casino was not half large
enough to accommodate all who wanted to
see the new kaleidoscope pictures which
proved interesting as well as entertaining.
The Neumayers defeated the Minden ball
team by score of s to O..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Stock Will Be Advanced 20 Per
Cent Thursday, July 20.

After midnight next Thursday no one will
be able to secure a single share Of the
Uncle Sam stock under a 20 per cent ad-
vance over present prices. The stock now
is EASILY WORTH % CENTS per share
and WILL SOON BE SELLING FOR
THAT Better not daily a minute, but mail
your check or draft at once. All letters
that are in the mails and at their starting
point that bear the postmark before and
up to Thursday at midnight, July 20, will
be accepted at the following prices:
r%s 100 shares. $1,000; $50 shares
$500; 500 shares. $4,000: 1000
shares, $4,000; 5000 shares, $4,000
10000 shares, $4,000; 10000 shares,
$4,000.
Installment offers 100 shares, $3.50
cash, and FIVE monthly payments of
$500 each; $50 shares, $500 cash and
FIVE monthly payments Of $500 each;
500 shares, $1,000 cash. five monthly
payments Of $500 each; 1000 shares,
$500 cash, FIVE monthly payments of
$1,000 each; 1900 shares, $4,000 cash,
five monthly payments of $4,000 each;
10000 shares, 500 cash, five monthly
payments of $4,000 each. Make all
drafts, checks and money orders to The
Uncle Sam Company, or II. II. Tucker,
jr., secretary, and your stock will be
forwarded by return mail or money re-
turned promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Assets Back Of the Company.

The Uncle Sam company now has one
great refinery completed and in operation.
This plant on a conservative basis, Is worth
to the stockholders Of the company over a
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
They have miles OF lateral pipe lines COM
pleted, connecting about three-fourths OF
the Cherryvale oil fields and are COM
pleting additional lines. Have thousands
of barrels Of oil in storage and are pump
ing more into storage every hour. We have
storage for thousands Of barrels, one stor-
age tank alone having capacity for ONE
MILLION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
GALLONS More storage tanks are being
built. These are all the best steel tanks
made and will last 100 years. The re-
hnery plant at Cherryvale looms up like a
small city and IL would do you good to
see II. The company has a railroad switch
completed into the grounds; also has
dwelling houses a barrel mandatory,
water lines and pump stations 1t owns
valuable franchises for ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY NINE MILES Q79) of
main trunk pipe lines, reaching clear across
nine Kansas counties to the banks of
navigable water close to Kansas City,
where the company already owns a FIFTY
SEVEN-acre farm, on which refinery No.
? will be built this summer and the pipe
line completed to II. FORTY MILES of
this pipe line is paid for and at the sta
lions, ready to haul out along the line
at Piqua, NSosha Falls, Leroy and Cherry
vale, Kan. Connections will be made In
the pipe line every FIVE to TEN miles
and fuel oil drawn from the main pipe
line into storage tanks all along the route
through the richest section of Kansas.
where 1t will command a ready sale from
the Warmers at good. prices, as coal sells
for from "a to 81 per ton along the trunk
pipe line route, and three barrels of oil
are equal to one ton of good coal. Our
THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES of oil terri
tory comprises some of the richest and
most valuable properties In the entire oil
fields. The FIVE pumping plants and the
SEVBNTY-NINE producers on a part OF
these holdings represent an asset that some
concerns have spent a million dollars for
and not eoualed.
In addition to all these assets, owned and
controlled by the Uncle Sam company,
there are now THOUSANDS of dollars
in the treasury and also over ONE HUN !
DRIED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
DOESN'T LIKE "T0MMYS" TITLE
British Army OGcer Would Have
Cant Name for Soldier
Dropped by All.

LONDON, July 16.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee. )--Major General Moody, speaking
at a meeting of the Army league said he
strongly objected to the use of the word
Tommy" as applied to soldiers.
Il believe 1t is costing the country 21,000,-
900 a year." he said. 1T is breaking down
the self-respect of many soldiers and 1t
prevents men Joining who otherwise would
be soldiers
The general also considers It scandalous
that there should be at present q 900 men
confined in military prisons, and he thought
that when once soldier was imprisoned
the army should let him go and try some-
thing else.
The obsolete ballot act for the militia, he
argued, might with advantage be revived
and boys should be trained for the army
just as they are trained for the navy.
Major Roper Caldbeck maintained that
the degeneracy apparent in the ranks OF
the British army was caused by the neces-
slty for, enlsting undesirables in order to
maintain the establishment. Boys were
often taken from the poorest and the low
est classes who we're frequently deficient
In stamina and physique, moral fibre and
intelligence, and they were not seldom lack
ing in courage.
In dealing with what he called "perniclous
wastage" Major Caldbeck said that last
year s,s6s men were invalided 1852 deserted,
1000 were discharged for misconduct, 1868
were discharged as not likely to become
efficient and 1898 were committed to mill
tary prisons.
The present pension system, he added,
was obsolete and wasteful. II each soldier
on foreign service were encouraged to set
aside SIS year out of his pay, and the
state contributed $S5 and invested the whole
at per cent, at the end of nineteen years
they would be able to purchase annuities
OF $50 per annum, commencing at the age
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

port on the cement materials in Iowa and
the report will be printed in the report
of the department which is about to APP
pear. 1t is claimed by State Geologist
Wilder that the cement and clay of Iowa
is of the finest quality and that at pres
ent there is apparently no effort to work It.
scnHoIdinE All Removed.
The last of The scaffolding in the ro-
tunda and corridors of the main wings
of the state house was all removed late
Saturday, giving an unobstructed view of
the new decorations. There is not q word
of adverse criticism heard OF the decora-
tions. The color scheme has been carried
out with remarkable artistic skill and gives
a dignihed and substantial appearance to
the interior of the building which before
1t lacked. At the extreme top OF the
dome there is a deep blue as back
ground for the gold on the bell of the
dome. Then comes the pillars and a
stretch of wall of the rotunda in which
there are windows, which is painted to
represent stone. Below this as the ro-
tunda widens out in bell shape there
is an old rose or red with sheafs of wheat
mechanically treated in gold This brings
down to the third floor and on a level with
the ceilings of the house and senate
chambers. The freize here is decorated
with the inscription from Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech: This nation under God
shall have a new birth of freedom and
government of the people, for the people,
and by the people shall not perish from
the earth" Deep blues and colds
abound.
There was little change today in the con-
dition of ex-Speaker Henderson. who is
suffering from paresis. Little hope is en-
tertained for his recovery, although he may
linger many months.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
LITTLE BREECHEs LIVES IN IOWA
Original of John Hays Famous Poem
Now Husky Farmer

Ortginal of John Hays Famous Poem
Now Husky Farmer.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 16-(Special.) y
The hero OF Little Brooches" which poem
did its share toward bringing fame TO John
Hay. the late secretary of state, Is a son
OF Solomon Van Scoy of New Virginia, Ia,
and now is living near Let's. Ia, a big,
husky farmer.
Loren Talbot OF Sioux City, a cousin, re-
calls the incident upon which the poem was
based, and tells about IT as follows: my
cousin was about years old when he broke
into fame. Van Scoy was driving a spirited
team near New Virginia one day, and when
he got out Of the wagon for a minute the
team dashed away, taking the lad for a ride
which was to make him almost as famous
as did the midnight ride of Paul Revere for
Revere Down the road the horses went.
over bitches, fences and brush piles Finally
the wagon was overturned and the little
fellow was thrown head first into a drove
of sheep. The father and friends, running
frantically in an effort to catch the runa-
ways, saw the accident to the boy with
aching heart the father rushed to the spot
fearing to find the little fellow a stiffened
corpse. But upon the approach of his
father, the little fellow promptly sat up
and said Dad, give me a chaw OF ter
hacker" That was the incident which
prompted the great diplomat TO write his
famous verses, Little Breeches.'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
PLAN. for made E,cur.ion.

Plans for the proposed trade excursion,
It is expected. will be perfected this week.
The executive committee OF The CONNER
cial club, under the auspices of which the
excursion will be conducted, is treating
with the Burlington railroad for special
train for a three days trip. The excur-
sion. according to present plans. will not
however. be over the Burlington alone,
but will be partly. II the matter can be
satisfactorily arranged. over part OF the
Rock Island road
The itinerary has not been made out yet,
but 1t is planned to cover as nearly as
possible the whole OF the territory south
and east OF Council Bluffs to the Missouri
line and half way across Iowa. The
schedule will provide for thirty-minute
stops at the different towns along the
route. The excursion will be during the
irst or second week OF August This ex.
cursion. IL is said. is to be but the fore
runner OF others later in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17


That OIL Trust Lie About the SUI
preme Court Decision, Put out by
the OIL Thieves, TO Deceive Inves-
tors.
1t is well known fact that among oil
men, and men who are vitality interested
In the struggle for justice in the oil fields
against that well known pirate of Ameri-
can commerce, that the law passed by the
last Kansas Legislature to build a state re-
hnery would never stand the test of the
courts. Upon the final decision by the
supreme court last week several kilograms
We're sent out from oil trust headquarters
IN the east, but dated at Topeka, Kan
These dispatches were prominently dis
papers and intimated that this decision
was very detrimental to the independent
re1neries. Now, don't let these oil trust
scarecrows deceive you. There is a maxi
mum freight law in Kansas that Is worth
all the other laws that could be put on
the statute books. The law is conceded
by able attorneys to be constitutional and
the railroads of the state have already ac-
cepted its scheduled rates, which are fairly
reasonable but not as reasonable as they
Will probably be made by the next legis-
lature. There is also a strong anti-dis-
elimination law. These are the two laws
your head that even one little alfalfa field
OF Kansas is whipped by the oil thieves
and their gang of bulldozers. Kansans
are in the fight to win and win they will.
There is not state officer but what will
do all in his power for justice in the oil
fields. Governor Hoch has shown his hon
esty and sincerity at every move and his
every act proves that he rs ready to fight
for the interests of Justice In the oil fields.
Kansas is more determined today than
ever. Come to the oil fields and see the
work going on. There are producers after
producers that will not sell the q trust a
gallon of oil at the theving prices now
offered. A pipe line to the Gulf Is prac-
tically assured and with the great INDIE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

about holes 1 never have seen so many
in one thing, except sieve. The battle
ship Ohio was there to guard them. You
know they can only stay twenty-four hours
unless their machinery is broken, then
they can remain forty-eight, but IL longer
Uncle Sam will take them up TO Cavite
and dismantle them. Actually, there were
holes in those boats big enough to drive
a team Of horses through. 1 don't under
stand why they tried to put up scrap
with such boats as the armor plate above
the water line is only about two inches
thick. One of them, a flagship, has the
mainmast shot all to pieces and one Of
the tunnels or smokestacks looked like a
piece of mosquito bar. The sailors are all
great big, heavy fellows but they all look
dirty and greasy. They sit in punches in
the holes made by the Jap shells and
suppose wonder what is going to happen
next. There are 1877 Russian sailors from
these boats in our hospitals and they say
they have $50 dead ones on the boats yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Ask Better TeIephone Rates

meeting of those interested in forming an
independent telephone exchange was held
at the court house Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. s. N. Dale was elected presi-
dent and Attorney John A. Berry was ap-
pointed to draw up a petition to the Wood
bine Telephone company requesting them
to reduce the telephone rates and give
better service and to answer the petition
in writing within ten days. 1t was signed
by all but one In attendance and will be
widely circulated II the petition is ignored
or refused another meeting will be called
and mutual company will be formed with
a central located in Logan. Stock will be
sold at so per share and can be easily and
quickly subscribed.