davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Cured by Warmers Safe Cure

q have used Safe Cure Pills for chills caused by uric acid poison in my system and I have been perfectly cured. It has done for me what I have never known any other medicine to suffer- much from malaria. which al- ways affects the kidneys. If all the doctors would prescribe Safe Cure in- stead of quinine for cases of malaria there would be less bad disease germs, as Quinine does not remove the disease germs from the system like Safe Cure. take Safe Pills when I need a gen. tie laxative. Mrs. M. E. DEAN, Treas, Lotus Club, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

unveiling of Pelham Monument by Pel- ham Chapter at Birmingham, and by the enthusiasm of the Alabama Daugh- ters in convention in Mobile, when it was asked they subscribe to the pro- posed monument for Father Ryan:
 John Pelham. Just as the spring came laughing
 through the strife.
 With all its gorgeous cheer, Tn the bright April of historic life
 Fell the great cannoneer. The wondrous lulling of hero's
 breath.
 His bleeding country weeps; Hustled in the alabaster arms of Death. Our young Marcellus sleeps. Nobler and grander than the child Sf
 Rome.
 Curbing his chariot steeds. The knightly scion of Southern home
 Dazzled the land with deeds. Gentlest and bravest in the battle. brunt
 The champion of the truth. He bore his banner to the very front
 Of our immortal youth. A clang of sabres mid Virginia snow,
 The fiery pang of shells And there's a wall of immemorial woes In Alabama dells. The pennon drops that led the sabred
 band
 Along the crimson field; The meteor blade sinks from the nerve
 less hand
 Over the spotless shield. We gazed and gased upon that beaute.
 ous face;
 While round the lips and eyes, Couched in their marble slumber.
 flashed the grace
 Of a divine surprise. Oh mother of blessed soul on high!
 Thy tears may soon be shed; Think of thy boy with princes of the
 sky.
 Among the Southern dead. How must he smile on this dull world Powered with swift renown-- He, with the martyrs amaranthine wreath Twining the viotor's crown! James K. Randell. The following line, by Father A. J.. Ryan, author of the Conquer Ban ner," will thrill the heart and nerve the efforts and open the purse of all who honor the memory Of the brave. and are not dead to every impulse of patriotism. They contain an exquisite argument and appeal in behalf of the holy cause to which our ladies have consecrated their energies. Let our dead together sleep" LINES. Gather the sacred dust Of the warriors tried and true Who bore the Flag of our nations trust, And fell in a cause as great as just,
 And died for me and you. Wherever the brave have died
 They should not rest apart; Living they struggled side by side Why should the hand of death divide A single heart from heart? Gather them. each and all,
 From the Private to the Chief; Came they from cabin or lordly hall, Over their dust let the fresh tears fall
 Of a nations holy grief. No matter whence they came
 Dear is their lifeless clay Whether unknown or known to fame, Their cause and country were the same They died-and wore the Gray. Gather the corpses strewn Ger many a battle plain From many a grave that lies so lone, Without a name and without stone- Gather the Southern slain. And the dead shall meet the dead.
 While the living OCT them weep; For the men whom Lee and Stonewall led,
 And the hearts that once together b1ed.
 Should now together sleep
 Dec. 3, 1866.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Analysis Free.

If after making this test you have any doubt as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sam pie of your urine to the Medical De- partment, Warner Safe Cure Co, Ro- chester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyze it and send you report, with advice and medical booklet, free. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND MIL
 TATIONS.
 They are worthless and very often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War; ner's Safe CureJ it will cure you,
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
HALE SPRINGS

RoRersviIle, Hawkins Co.,, Tennessee.
 On Southern Railway. quiet. charming resort with Red and Black Sulphur. chaly- beate Iron and Epson Springs. Beautiful scenery, excellent table; rates reasonable. Address Mrs. Randolph w. Smith.
 EAuU' '70 tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
URIC ACID GRAVEL
IS CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS BE ING CAUSED TC4 CARRY THE POISONOUS WASTE MAT
 TIERS OUT OF THE

The urine of persons suffering from uric acid or gravel Is generally scanty, dish sediment like brick dust forms in it. In advanced stages the uric acid sometimes appears as fine sand, or large crystals.
 Those who pass gravel in any con siderable quantity are usually troubled with inflammation of the kidneys, blad- der and urinary organs, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gout and rheu- matism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store about Kindergarten in the Home" If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
TO DISCUSS YELLOW fever
MANY SOUTHERN PHYSICIANS
ARE GATHERED AT MEMPHIS
FOR CONFERENCE.
Many Important Papers Will be Read
Concerning Preventive and the
Treatment of Epidemic.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 21.-Nearly
pi, Arkansas and Tennessee. are as
sembled here at present to attend the
tri-state Medical Association conven-
ton. which opens here today for a
three days session The opening ses-
sion was held, as in former years, in
order by DR.. H. Z. Sutherland. of Rose
dale. Miss. the president of the asso-
citation. The attendance is larger than
ever before and the interest among the
delegates is greater than in former
years, owing to the fact that matters of
the utmost Importance to the three
states represented in the convention
will come up for consideration.
The Tri-State Medical association is
the largest and most important dis
trict medical society in the south and
it's meetings are practically a clearing
house for medical information. as the
physicians get together and exchange
ideas and information and pratt by
each others experience. This year
many important papers will be read
concerning the prevention and treat
ment of yellow fever, malaria and
other diseases prevailing in the Mis-
sissippi valley. The entertainment
program includes banquet which will
be rendered to the visiting delegates
tomorrow evening. The quarantine
question will be carefully discussed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
ESTABLISH DRY LAND FARMS
WILL BE CON-
QUOTED IN NORTHERN MON
TANA ON LARGE SCALE.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Will Contribute to Cause OF Rails
ing Crops Without Irrigation.

Director F. B. Linfeld is in Helena
for a conference with Industrial Agent
Costello of the Great Northern Rail-
way company, and as a result it is ex-
pected that several dry land farms will
be established along the line of that
road similar to those SO successfully
operated this year in Northern Pacific
territory. says a report from the Mon
tana capital. Mr.. Linfield has been as
sured by the Great Northern that It
would make a contribution. probably
of the same amount as given by the
Northern Pacific. $4,000 and in this
contingency, stations will be estab-
lisned at Cutbank. Havre, Chinook,
Malta and near Buford.
sThe Northern Pacific has promised
to make another contribution of s3000."
said Mr.. Linfield, land we will be en-
abled to engage Prof. W. W. McLaugh-
lin of Utah, one of the best authorities
on that sort of work. Experiments
in Northern Montana will be conducted
upon a large scale. I hope to have
one or more farms of at least 100 acres
os that an extensive study of the work
can be made and an excellent oppor-
tunity given the farmers to see what
can be done i'm the way of raising
crnns without irrigation"
Dry land farming is regarded In
MANY quarters as an issue secondary
not even to irrigation. especially in view
of the results obtained this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
MOVEMENT TO HAVE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS MEET AT BOISE
THAT MONTH.
Gives Promise of Being Most Import
ant Session Ever Held-Pacifie
Coast STAKES Interested.

A movement has been inaugurated
in Boise, which is reported to bear ev-
cry indication of proving successful. to
hold the 1906 session of the national
irrigation congress in June. The
meeting is scheduled for Boise at some
time to be determined later by the ex-
ecutive committee.
At Portland this year the session was
held late in the fall. 1t is suggested 1t
would be better for the irrigationists
to gather early in the summer, and 1t
is not at all improbable that the mid
die of June will see the agriculturists
of the western half of the United
States gathering in Boise, to tell each
other how to till land.
The irrigationists who will attend
the meeting from far and near for the
session of the congress may come, in
part at least, to see what Idaho and the
Boise valley in particular has to offer.
IT is largely on this account that it is
suggested the meeting be held in June,
when the fields will be green and the
trees in full bloom, and a carriage ride
in the vicinity of Boise will show the
visitors all the resources of that Sec
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
EXPERT MILLERS, BUYERS,
GROWERS AND SHIPPERS TO
MEET AT PULLMAN,
Object Is to Make Close Study of Crop
and Market Conditions Early
in January.

A wheat convention to arrange
measures to improve the conditions
of the wheat grower, is to be held in
Pullman early next January The mat
ter has been under consideration by
the faculty and experiment station
staff of the Washington State COLI
lege for several weeks and many in
quiries were sent to millers, shippers
and wheat growers, asking their opin-
ion of the project. All who answered
gave in their hearty Endorsement.
Among those indorsing it are all the
members of the state grain commits
sion. who urged that the matter be
pushed and that it be made perma-
nent feature of the annual winter
school for farmers. which is held in the
college every January.
The object of the convention is to
make a close study Of crop and mar
ket conditions in the northwest, with
a view to making the production, ship
ping and milling of wheat more prof
liable. and to have harmonious action
among grower. buyer shipper and the
miller. The question of the best meth
ods of feeding the by-products OF
wheat will also be given attention. EX-
pert millers, buyers growers and ship
pers will be present to address the
meeting Excursion rates are assured
by the railroads and a large attend
ance is confidently expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
NICHOLS TELLS THE NAME OF THE CRATER
Senator PIatt Went on the Stand This Mornnq and
Told of Receiving Campaign Contributions
From Life Insurance Companies for
the Last Ten Years

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-John A.
Nichols, the lawyer who wrote to SEN
ator Depew that "our cantankerous
friend is around as usual" was a wit
ness in the insurance investigation
this morning. Nichols said he had
been attorney for the Mutual and
the Equitable and did general work. He
told how he took care of persons in
the Imicalto company The "cantank-
erous friend was w. S. Manning, a
former employe, who was paid $3.50
annually. Depew didn't know this.
Nichols paid money to a man named
Kerr, a newspaper correspondent, who
was knocking the company.
Senator Plott took the stand a few
minutes before noon.
When Senator Platt took the stand
his steps faltered and he was support
ed by counsel He needed assistance
in reaching the witness chair. Platt
said:
Thomas COwan, formerly a magfs-
trate and member of Tammany took
the stand He said he was employed
in the Equitable real estate depart
ment He admitted that he did not do
much and in reality was employed as
a gO-between for the Equitable and
the city departments. His salary for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21

several years had been $4,000 a year.
but has been reduced to $5400.
Il have received contributions and
campaign expenses from insurance
companies. particularly the Equitable.
for about 10 years. l kept no record.
The money was brought in cash by
special messenger and was turned
over to the treasurer of the COM
mittee. 1 didn't solicit contributions.
So far as l can recall the New York
Life never contributed to the state
committee. The companies never
sought my influence in legislative
matters. When the companies con-
tribute they expect to call upon those
to whom they contribute for aid, but
they never called upon me. Their gifts
would not control legislation, but they
might ingluence it. In such contribu-
tions the question is involved wheth-
er the companies contributing do not
expect Legislators to be under moral
obligations and not attack them"
Platt was excused He thanked the
committee and was assisted from the
room.
Platt's testimony revealed that po-
litical contributions from the Equita-
BILE amounted to $4,000 yearly.
Tarbell explained the loading OF
premiums
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
No COMBINE SAYS J.C.SC0TT
0sNeS THAT WHEAT BUYERS
ARE TRYING TO BEAR THE
MARKET.
'ays Farmers With Wheat to Sell Can
Easily Verify Falsity Of State
nents Made.

: Scott secretary of the Jones'
Se% company, this morning en-
Y4aacally denied that there is a cam
'-a'IoA among wheat buyers in Wal
"dHa or that the Jones' Scott
''-paI'y was in any way connected
p ,.4 'he alleged combine among
.--l and Portland exporters and mill
,,.- me Jones-Scott company main
~ Tacoma office which is in
=. s7 OF William Jones, president of
a., -oIpahy. Mr.. Scott is secretary
$. manager Of the Walla Walla of
,sr '.l farmer who has wheat to sell
..s,.y s.SAy ind out whether there is
e,sa a,.iNe =. among Walla Walla deal
d.. MI Scott said this morning in
.,, ~'s lug 'he allegation that local buy
tasrir,-o combined for the purpose of
.srr,.'17 'le market. There are some
d l.,. ,S II IS true, who have been led
bfra ,,.e'e that there is a big COM
bgr ,b1 -''9I's exporters and mill men,
p,iaa ~ statement is not true. The
al tbot te!,s paid for wheat today is
eyport m .He market will justify. The
ura a. gaoe has been dull for some
Nsn. -ru ~. IN consequence the Walla
few Tba n.arket shows a sluggishness. A
6. cor7bts men have set up the cry
''oIhe' but it is not So"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
ALDERMAN IN FIST FIGHT.
Was Badly Whipped by Secretary OF
Reform League.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 21-Alder-
man RitteIat and J. McBell, secretary
~, x,o+ars, league. had a bloody fist
fight this morning during the graft IN
ouirv Mayor Rose and twenty alder
mon watched to finish the fight lnsioe
the city hall. McBell tried TO go Win
tho aldermen on a trip of Inspection
having been detailed TO "a'cii e'eis
action of the council. Rittelat shoVeo
him ont of his carriage. McBel un-
corlxed a few and when R1ttela' con-
nected with them he promptly went u
.ha mat and vig-wagged: Il have met
the enemy and I'm his'n.
Rittelat was beaten almost 10 uii-
consciousness by McBen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
KATY FLECKENGER ASHORE.
The Vessel is Fast Going to Pieces
On the Rocks.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 21.-The
barkentine Katy F'leckenger is ashore
at Redondo and the schooner Mildred
is in great danger of similar fate.
A storm began blowing early this
morning and there was no time to run
out to sea. The Fleckenger dragged
her anchor and a tug put out to assist
ner but the tow line snapped. The
anchor chain broke and the vessel was
carried on to the beach in front of the
Redondo hotel. Her keel and rudder
are already gone and probably can be-
not be saved The crew were rescued.
A Jap cook dropped into the surf, but
was rescued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
SHAW TO STAY IN CABINET.
His Chances for Presidential Nomina-
ton Are Slim.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
high official source announces thal
Shaw will remain in the cabinet untii
tho end Of the next session of con-
gress and probably months after that.
The president is annoyed by rumors or
friction between Shaw and himself and
the announcement is made to put the
to rest. 1t is also announced
that Hitchcock will remain in the.
cabinet Indefinitely. 1t is stated tnat
Moody will remain some months longer
than originally intended.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
WANT TO KNOW WHY WORK HAS
STOPPED ON THE SPOKANE
STREET BRIDGE.
Warren Construction Company Pulls
of Force at Work on the Struc-
ture Spanning Mill Creek.

Property owners in Spokane street
were registering good sized kicks to
members of the street committee OF
the council today because the War
rem Construction company, for some
reason, has discontinued
work on the new Palouse street
bridge. A fair sized force OF men
was maintained on the work until
last Thursday when the crew was pull
ed off. Since then not stroke OF
work has been done on the struc-
t11re and property owners are wonder
ing if Spokane street is to be opened
this year or not
Main Street People Have GrieVancd,
While Spokane street property OWN
ers are chatting under the delay IN
onening that street and bridging MIL
creek. merchants in east Main are pro
tasting against the closing of that
+boroughfare to travel owing to the
delav in repairing the Nam street
bridge bv the Warren CONSTRUCTION
comnanv. The bridge was closed lo
davs ago and at the rate work Is pro-
crossing merchants say it will be an
other 10 DAYS before the street VIII De
o,,enad TO travel In the meantime
merchants in East Main are practlcal-
Iv out of business. A formal protest
will probably be filed with the coun-
oil at tonisht's meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
BLACkMAILERS ARE
PLACED UNDER BONDS
Accused of Having Stolen lnerininat.
ina Letters From the Armour
Packing Company.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 21.-Wilbur
Cole and William S. McSwain, accus-
ed of stealing letters from the Armour
company and attempting blackmail,
were arraigned before justice Prlnol-
cille this afternoon, but waived exam
ination. Each was held to the grand
Jury under $4,000 bonds. The gov
ernment will take no hand in the case,
but if the letters figuring in 1t prove
to be, really important the govern
ment's attorney will probably demand
the books from which the copies were
produced at the forthcoming trial OF
the packers conspiracy case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
1Hf KfILOUGH CO.'S PROJECTED PLANS
prchased 100 Feet Frontage on Alder and Third
Streets yeSterday-four Story Building to
Be Erected in Spring increase Cap
itaI Stock to 100000

and Butler properties to the Kel-
Tough company were being prepared
today and a formal transfer of the
property will probably be effected to-
morrow sometime. Mr. Kellough stat
ed this morning that as soon as a
formal transfer of the property is
made steps will be taken to have
plans drawn for the r>,w store build
ing. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to start construction work as
early in the spring as possible. The
entire building will be devoted to
store purposes and will be modern in
every respect. Electric freight and
passenger elevators will be installed
and the store conducted on lines
successfully employed by the big
department stores of Portland and
Seattle The ground floor will have
a solid glass front 100 feet on Aide
and 120 feet on Third street.
WalIa WaIa Has Great Future.
"Walla Walla has a great future,
and We believe that a big department
store such as the Kellough COM
pany plans is in line with the progress
of the city and the surrounding coun-
try" Mr.. Kellough said this morning.
"Walla Walla, in my estimation, has
just begun to grow. The railroad
building in this state is conclusive
evidence that immense capital is
being drawn here. Walla Walla will
get her share and in a few years
will not only rival Spokane or Tacoma
in population, but will distance them
in resources. The projected plan of
the Kellough company S evidence of
what our people think of Walla Wal
las future :"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
Soss OIL COMPANY.
'"0aTd Oil Monopoly Is In
volved.

Of -' ELAND, O., Nov. 21.-In a suit
N.r.. luna E Walsh, guardian of Michael
r.,,s ,,n, insane, against the Great
ano,,. vi company, the question of
Sa,s former employe of the
books " examine the company's
s'p sn. ~ today. The Great West
stsoa.ss e0 IN its petition that the
ta5g.s 'p has and is still trying to es-
lsun -. monopoly in refining petro-
Of de-. mas adopted illegal methods
lssxx.Ses competition. The bill
u ~ ne Standard repeatedly resorts
Cure h.. VI railroad employees to Sc
VI shipments by competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21

j,.orge f. Kellough, president OF
UelIough company, announced
'l' ,,orring that his company mad
u. sIatod his purchase of the Betz
'0',t prtIar property at the corner OF
T,i-5 o-.i and Alder streets and that IN
l'''s 1arfrg q four-story department
Wv briIding will be erected on the
W., pnmors that Walla Walla was
s.'s, .torao biy department store that will
.,raI many Of the big store of larger
,.:,, orvsraliZed this morning Wnen
W. Ta1ough announced that plans
s,l r' nracrically been completed for
,,.rabiro such a business. The
r,rs p9id for the property bought
,-e.r5ar was $26.50O and includes
1 ~. prrier lot of 45 feet and the
T,roperty of So feet, all fronting
an Alder street. The lots are 120
fsat in depth and the present plans
=. -ba Kellough company is to
sr..r four-story building the full
size Of the property purchased, 100
f., on Alder and 120 feet deep.
company Increases Capital.
The Kellough company will IN
crease its capital stock from $4,000
10 100000 to carry out the projected
store plans. 1t is understood that sew
eral wealthy Walla Walla business
men and farmers have become identi-
fed with the company and that
practically all of the 100000 stock
has been subscribed. 1t is understood
that the plans projected call for the
retirement of two Walla Walla busi-
ness firms which will become identi-
fed with the Kellough company.
Erect Building in Spring.
The deeds transferring the Betz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
DEPLORE CRAFT
IN THE NATION
InterchurCh Conference Adopts
Resolutions
HOPE FOR HIGHER MORAL STANDARD
Pernicious Doctrine That Corporations
Have No Souls Should be Set
HOPE FOR HIGHER MORAL STANDARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-This is the
last day of the inter- church confer
ence Many resolutions have been
adopted One touching graft sets forth
the hope that the "Pernicious doctrine
nat corporations have no souls may
be set aside and that parties to all
business associations may be moral
persons to the end that the highest
standard of honor and honesty that
men set for themselves in individual
actions NAV be maintained.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
HITCHCOCK SIMS NUPITALS.
Daughter of Secretary Of Interior F:eds
Naval Commander.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-
Miss Anne Hitchcock, daughter of the
secretary of the interior, was married
at noon to Commander William Sims,
L. S. n. DR.. Ronald Cotton Smith
officiated. There was a brilliant as
,emblage of official society. Margaret
Hitchcock a sister, was bridesmaid.
Lieutenant Commander Mark L. Bris-
tol was best man. Army and navy Of
ficers served as ushers. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
Embezzler Identified.

DETROIT. Mich, ,,N,o,v.,. ,,.21-New
York officials this morning identified
the man known as Paul Hamilton, ar
rested at Niles, Mich, as Benjamin
F. Chedrey, a former Brooklyn law
yer, wanted for the alleged embezzle-
ment of 5000 from his clients. Chedrey
after his arrest in Brooklyn fled to
San Francisco. He was taken to
Brooklyn for trial. but forfeited $1O,-
900 bond and disappeared.