davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

the scholarships are held in the state
Normal, but several have been given
by the Colorado college, the agrlcul-
tural college and Central Business
college OF Denver.
Mrs. Whitemore, for five years
president of the Denver Woman 5
club, was present and gave greetings
from that club. Mrs. Whitemore,
as the recently elected chairman OF
the transportation committee for the
biennial, gave a report of what she
expected to do in obtaining good
rates for Colorado women to attend
the meeting of the federation. She
said that no doubt Mrs. Decker
would be reelected. At the men
tion OF Mrs. Decker's name the
meeting broke into applause.
Mrs. Gilbert McClurg gave short
report concerning the work the
Cliff Dwellers' association. The
presidents of the various clubs OF the
town were present and gave synop-
sis of the work of their clubs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Robertson.kIoin.

A pretty little romance lasting
over period Of five years which had
its inception in Jacksonville, Fla,
ended here Thursday by the marriage
of W. J. Klein and Miss Fern Irene
Robertson of Breesville. Mich. Mr..
Klein is a young composer of music
and also publishes and markets his
own compositions. 1t was swhile he
was travelling in Florida in 1901 that
he met Miss Robertson, who was
spending the winter there with her
parents. When she returned to her
Michigan home the young musician
concluded that Michigan offered bet
ter opportunities for man of his
talent. He settled at Bangor.
Mich, neighboring town to the
girls home. but often finding time
to visit the town few miles away.
The wedding was to have taken
place last September at the home of
the bride, but an offer from Fl. Lloyd
Brown Of half interest in the musi-
cal comedy, THE Eik's Tooth, ;"
brought Mr.. Klein to Colorado, and
the wedding was postponed for a
short time. A few days ago Miss
Robertson arrived in Greeley and the
young folks were married in St.
Peters Catholic church by Rev. A.
B. Casey.
Mrs. Klein is almost as accom-
plished as her husband and will as
sist him in his musical and theatri-
cal work.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

Tho Baptist Church.
Services at l0:45 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Subject Of morning sermon:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
THE CLUBS
w. T. X. Club.


The last meeting of the W. T. K.
Club, held Wednesday, Nov. S, was
a notable one because of. the many
visitors from out of town, as we'll as
the Importance of the subject con-
sidered. 1t was known as recipro-
city day.
Mrs. Harry Churchill, president
of the state federation of clubs, was
chairman Of the day. Through her
efforts Mrs. NJ. A. B. Conine of Den
yer, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee Of the state federation; Mrs.
Fred Dick of Denver, chairman of
the educational committee; Mrs. Ira
Heron Of Longmont, chairman of
the reciprocity bureau; Mrs. Ellis of
Denver, chairman of the art commit
tee; Mrs. A. NJ. Hawley Of Fort Col
lins, second vice president of the
federation; Mrs. Gilbert McClurg of
Colorado Springs, president of the
Cliff Dwellers' association. and Mrs.
Harding of Canon City. chairman of
OA1C SSiiOlolSlAP COuuitGoc, WcIc
present and told of the work done
by their committees in the state
federation.
Mrs. Hawley told of the general
work of the state federation, Mrs.
Dick urged women to look after the
physical conditions surrounding
their school houses and grounds and
to insist that teachers be paid a liv-
ing salary. Mrs. Ellis spoke of the
good work done by the travelling art
gallery Of the federation, and Mrs.
Conine told of the need of women in
the state legislature to stand for
laws which should benefit the
schools, children and penal institu-
tions.
Mrs. Harding gave the results of
the scholarship work and stated that
the committee had aided 80 young
women In gaining an education.
Seven hundred and sixty dollars had
been loaned by the committee to the
young women and every one had re-
paid the money. The majority Of
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
StrubIe.Crowfoot.

John Crowfoot of Windsor and
Miss Olive Struble of Greeley were
married at Boulder last Sunday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Struble and we'll known
in Greeley. The groom is one of
Windsor's promising young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow foot will spend
few weeks of their honeymoon in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship l0:45. Church
Unity Evening worship at 1880.
"A World Crisis.'' THE Conyer-
sion of the Teutons and the Rise OF
Mohammedanism. This Is the
fourth in the church history service
and covers the seventh and eighth
centuries. Strangers are welcome.
Orville A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Congregational.

Services will be held in the Con-
gresational church every Sunday
morning and evening with Sabbath
school at noon. Supplies will be
secured until the Rev. John Doane,
the new pastor, now seriously i'll at
his home in Fremont, Neb., RECEIVERS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
MoSer-Stanki.

Miss Carrie Moser, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moser of Beebe
Draw, and August Stanki were
married here last Wednesday even
ing. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evald
Myers, l6O. Seventh avenue.
A large number Of relatives and
personal friends were present to con-
gratulate the young people.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Menb.Her4eY.

Howard ]. Hersey OF New York
City and Mrs. Sara E. Webb OF
Cambridge, Mass, were married here
by Father Casey of st. Peters Cath
olic church last Thursday. They
were looking for suitable house in
Greeley in which to go to housekeep-
ing, but hnding none returned to
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
WEDDINGS
Pierce-Case.

Fred A. Case of Winnemucca and
Mrs. Lottie d. Pierce OF Denver were
married in Reno, New, Oct. 80 by
Judge Pollock. Mr.. Case Is a
brother of L. S. Case Of the Nevada
State journal.
Tine bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram White of Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case will make thelr
home in Winnemucca, New.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II and evening service
at 30 p. m., at the Seventh Day
Adventist church on Eighth street
and Fourteenth avenue. Oscar w.
Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
First Presbyterian.

Morning: THE Great Revival. -
Evening: God Our Moti'ei.
There will be good music by the
choir and orchestra. All are cordi-
ally invited. Rev. +. j. Hunter,
no oSfOr
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

communion. Sunday school at
10 m. Young Peoples meeting at
6 80 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
The Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. English service next
Sunday morning at 1890. Sunday
school at -. P. B. Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

This being big line of
will sell them than been sold for bo
be worth these whether buy Every
We will also have special prices prevail in all departments order
iday Goods Bring this list with and for yourself
here is money-saver for you
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-02
KsIAZEIz1E B:R:A !.
POWlESC.
%#@
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Humphrey zawachal sic, ale
Tom zacheci} go, ably smia}o
m6wi} dalej i ~zapewnif, re
w}asnie tax jest usposobiony
re chetnie cos ola niego u
czyni.
- Pozw6l mi vice, panic
moi, wyrazic co mi ciezko To-
Nv ma sercu. Me jestes JUL
ksieciem Walii, lecz kr6lem
i Mkt ME smia}by sic spree
civic twoim rozkazom. Ia
pewne ma p~rzysz}osc ME re-
cheese sic meczy6 nuzacemi
naukami, rzucisz TIVE ksiaz-
XII W ogie6 i W p~rzyjempiej-
sly spos6b czas bedziesz pre-
pedza}. Wtenczas jestem zgu-
biony a re mna mole oslo
rocone siostry.
49, Zgubiony? Ola czego,
prosze Gle?
- Mole plecy daja mi
chleb naj}askawszy moi VIA
dco. Gdy one ME beda bite,
ma g16d beda skazane. Skoro
zarzucisz nauki, mi}oSciwy
panic, to jam juz zbyteczny:
DO wtedy ME potrzebujesz
juz. chlopca do bicia. O ME
odpedzaj mnie!
Zmartwienie jegowzruszy}o
Toma g}eboko. z iscie kr6lew-
ska wspania}oscia zawo}a}:
- Uspok6j sic, biedny
ch}opcze, tw6j urzad pozosta-
ME ci ma zawsze i przejdzie
ma twoich p%otomk6w. Wycia-
gna} sw6j NIECE, dotkna} lex
ko p}azem klinki plec6w kle-
czacego i zawo}a1: - Wstah,
Humphreyu Marlowie, die
dziczny i najwyzszy zastepco
W odbiorze raz6w "a ksiqzat
k~r6lewskiego domu Anglii.
Odpedz tive troski, ia sic do
ksiazek znowu zabiore i tax
lie bede sic uczy4 ze ci twa
pensye W tr6jnas6b powie-
ksza tax czestem bedzie two
je u~rzedowanie.
- Dzjeki "a twa {aske,
szlachetny moi w}adco.
Twoja kr6lewska wsponia-
}omy5lnosc ~przewyzsza
mole naj6mielsze marzenia.
Me tylko ia sam, Gale poko-
lenie Marlow6w bedzie szcze-
Sliwem.
Tom mia} lyle rozumu, il
zauwaza}, re ten ch}opiec
moze mt bye 'bardzo pozy-
tecznym. Zacheca} Hump
reya, ably dalej o sobie opo-
wiada} czego tamtemu diva
razy ME trzeba by}o movie
zwlaszcza, IT, zdawala mu sic
i cieszy} sic tenn sic
re sic przyczynia do uzdro-
vienna kr6la tax chetnie Tom
s}ucha} to rozliczne drobne
okolicznosci i zdarzenia ra-
zem przebyte, to W sail nau-
Xxi, to W pokojach ksiecia, O
kt6rych Humphrey rozpowia-
da} bez ko6ca. Pc godzinie
tel pogadanki Tom pozyska}
wiele wiadomo6ci, ola niego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-02
Lord Hartford, abyToma EMO

Lord|Hertford, abyToma EMO
WI meczyc.
Lord wyrazi} obawe czfon'
k6w tajnej rady, ably ME
rozszerzaly sic w6r6d ludu
przesadne wie6ci 0 stanie
zdrowia kr6la i ME dostawa}y
sic ztad "a granice. Ola tego
najlepiej bedzie gdy jego
kr6lewska mosc "a dni pare
zacznie jadac publicznie. XVII
tnace wygladanie kr6la, ru-
chy jego pe}ne odwagi i silly
i zachowanie sic prawdziwie
kr6lewskie przytlumia W sa-
mym zarodzie podobne po-
gloski, jezeli one istnieja.
Ostr6znie, jakby tylko po-
magajac jego. pamieci obznaj-
mil go hrabia z ca}ym cere-
monia}em zwykle W takich
razach z"achowywanym. Z
bardzo mi}em ola siebie zdzi-
wieniem spostrzeg}, re Tom
|nie wiele tel pomocy potrze~
buje DO dosv6 vie i pamieta.
A by}y to w~iadomosci zaczer-
pniete z rozmowy z Hum
preyem. Tom .~oczywi6cie "a
milcza} O zr6d1e swych via
domoscie. So.
Hrahia widz9c, re pamiec
m}odego kr6la znacznie juz
lepsza, pr6bowa} wystawit ia
ma probe r6znemi, niby
przypadkowo zadawanemi :py-
taniami. Niekt6re o%dpowiedzi
wypad}y dobrze, gdyz >tyczy-
}y sic rzeczy, O kt6rych Hum
prey m6wi1. Uradowany lord
rzek} weso{o.
- Gdybys wasza kr6lew-
ska nose raczy} teraz wyte-
zyc jeszcze troche pamiec,
to jestem pewny ze wyjasni-
}aby sie1zagadka tajemniczego
zniknienia pieczeci pahstwo-
wei. Wczoraj bv}o to jeszcze
wielka szkoda dis jest juz
rzecza obojetniejsza, DO jej
sfuzba skohczy}a sic zyciem
zmar}ego naszego pana. Czy
wasza mi1osc mic ME moze
sobie. przypomniec; co sic
stale z ia pieczecia?
Ma to pytanie ME by} Tom
p"rzygotowany. Me mia} wcale
wyobrazenia O pieczeci pa6-
stwowej Chwile, mysla} po-
tenn zapyta}:
- Jak ia pieczee wyglada
milordzie?
Hartford zdawa} sic zdziwio-
ny, potem szepnaf sam do
siebie:
Znowu go rozum opusci}
zbladzi}em chcac ably wytezy}
Zrecznie zwr6ci} roz-
move ma inne przedmioty,
ably uwolnic mySl Toma cd
nieszczesnej pieczeci. Uda}o
mu sic to wkr6tce zupe}-
ME.
Nazajutrz p~rzyjmowa} Tom
uroczy6cie pos}6w pa6stw
zagranicznych. Kazdego ota-1
cza}a wspania}a swita. Zrazu
pyszne stroje ~zachwyca}y je-
20 oko i pobudza}y zywa "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-02

skohczylo.
Wieksza Geese swego czasu
musial !: marnowac, jak to ia
Jennie nazywal ma dope1nia-
ME obowiazk6w kr6lewskie-
go zawodu. Navel godzinny
po6wiecone ksiazecym RORY
wkom i zabawom byly mu
Iciezarem, DO i wtedy uciskaty.
igo ma kazdym kroku przepisy
%ceremonia}u dworskiego. Maj
~przyjemniejsza mu by}a 60
DINA spedzona z swoim chic
pcem do bicia, DO swobodnie
z MIN rozmawia} i ME jedna
lpozyteczna ola siebie osiegna{
wskaz6wke. 49,. +.
Trzeciego dnia JUL Tomo-.
wi jego zadanie wydawa7o:
sic }atwiejszem. stawa} sic
pewniejszym sobie i przyz~
wyczaj powoli do nowych sto-
sunk6w i otoczenia. Czu} je-
J szcze czasem nacisk z}otych
swych kajdan, ale ME dole
ga1y mu ustawicznle. Obec-
nose i holdy moznych pan6w.
luz 60 tax ME zawstydza{y
j ME miesza}y jak pierwej i
q kazda godzina stawaf sic
Eswobodniejszym.
Czwartego dnia jedna tylko
rzecz wzbudzala W MIN oba-
we: mia1 publicznie obiado-
wac. Co prawda, ma porzadku
dziennym DUO wazniejszych
czeka&o nan spraw. Mai pre-
twodnic Radz.e :pa6stwa i wy
|jawic swe zamiary wydac roz-
kazy co do polityki kt6ra An
glia ma zachowac wobec r6z-
nych obcych narod6w. Lord
Hartford mial tego dnia bye
m%ianowanym lordem protek-
|torem i inne wazne .rzeczy
bvlv do za1atwienia.
Wszystko to jednak Tom
|mniej sobie wazy}, a rozmys-
|la1, lie to oczu bedzie ma ME
go patrzec ciekawie PREY o.
biedzie, kt6ry sam jeden be-
die spozywal i jake uwagi
ludzie robic mad jego pomy1-
kami i bfedami, bed: jeze1i sic
'ich dopusci.
By} vice dnia tego roztar-
gniony i jakiS przybity. Me
m6g1 sic biedak pozbyt tego
usposobienia. Powell przemi-
ja1 poranek; kazdy obowjazek
kt6rego dopelnia}, by} mu
ciezki.
Coraz wiecej gniot}o go uczu-
Gle, ze jest niewolnikiem.
Pred poludniem poszed1
z hrabia Hertfordem /
do wielkiej sail po-
s}uchania i czeka} tam, kiedy
uderzy godzina, W kt6re]
mial przyjac kilku d%ostojni-
k6w i. wielkich pan6w dworu.
Oparl sic O okno i patrza} tes-
knie pc "a krate dzielqca pa
lac cd publicznej drogi. Jak-
re chetnie by}by sic ma niej
znalaz1 i poruszal tam swo-
bodnie i bra} udzia} wszyst-
klein, co zajmuje posp6lstwo.
Maggie obaczyl, il wielki t}um!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-02

jennie czasem hye kr6lem
choc czesto nudno .%pomy6lal
~zadowolony.
Hrabia przez pazia rozkazal
oficerowi trzymajacemu straz
y imiettnriu k ], ably 7. tlu7rm u
zatrzy:mal j wybada{ 2 jakiej
Fprzyczyny z~biegowisko pow
stale. Natychmiast Geese Cd
dzia}u kr6lewskiej gwardyi
ubrana W stall b}yszczaca,
wyszla z bramy i zastapi}a
Gala przestrze6 drogi. Pc pa
ru minutach uwiadomlono
re publiczno6c prowa-
dzi skazanych ma 6mierc mez-
czyzne, kobiete i dziecko,
kt6rzy zbrodniczo spok6j "a
mieszali. 3"
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
OUR DECLINING BIRTH RATE.

The census bulletin upon the pro-
portion of children under five years
of age to the number of women be-
tween Is and 40 years of age, shows a
decreasing ratio, with some few ex-
ceptions, for every decade since the
beginning of the last century. This
the south as we'll as the whites in the
north.
Whether the decrease shows an act
ual fall in the birthrate is something
the sociologists are unable to deter
mine because the vital statistics of
the country are too incomplete to adj
init of a conclusion.
The opinion of General Francis
Walker, superintendent of the CEN
sus of 1870 and 1880, is quoted in this
bulletin with the suggestion that it is
supported by statistical evidence. Gen
eral Walker thought that foreign i'm
migration from the time it assumed
large proportions amounted not to a
reinforcement of our population, but
to a replacement of native with for
eign stock; that if the foreigners had
not come the native element would
long ago have filled the places the
foreigners have taken.
Whether this opinion contains the
truth about the assumed decrease in
the birth rate is not easily decided
owing to the fragmentary character
of our statistics. but it is worthy of
note that Australia, which has had nc
torrent of foreign immigration, has
suffered such a severe decline in the
birthrate as to lead to the appoint
ment of a commission in New South
Wales to investigate it.
For comparison with the opinion OF
General Walker, the arguments of DR.
John Shaw Billings are worthy OF
consideration. DR.. Billings article
was written twelve years ago. and his
observations since have strengthened
his belief in their accuracy. DR.. Bill.
lings' opinion is that while the de.
creased birthrate may be traced t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
1.-THE Tenderfoot."

The breezy western operate comedy,
The Tenderfoot" will be the strong
TRACTION at the Keylor Grand Novem-
Ter 2.
The stars of the performance are
oscar L. Figman and Ruth White, two
layers who have become particularly
Y ell known through their work as the
ars of 1.-THE Burgomaster" and other
r,usical productions. Mr.. Figman, in
tie character of the gentle philoso-
pner, Professor Pettibone, is said to be
= delight, his keen sense of numor and
;;lent for making audiences laugh
standing him in good stead with this
picturesque part. Miss Whites fine
oprano voice is heard to the best adj
..antage in the role of Marion. The
music of 1.-The Tenderfoot" is peculiar
y bright and swinging. The cast is
notable one, and the company ex-
tremely large, numbering nearly sew
enty people. The sale of seats for
1.-The Tenderfoot" win open Novem-
Der 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20

Bishop Fallows is not particular
whether money is tainted or not. He
says take any money that may be Of
fered for religious, educational or char
liable purposes. The proper use of 1t
will purify it. The bishop says take
what is offered but does the bishop
propose to solicit money believed to
have been obtained through methods
of extortion and oppression? Does not
the solicitor run the risk Of condoning
the methods by which the money was
accumulated when, seeing an extor-
toner glutted with illgotten gains, he
chases around after some of it? That,
as we understand it, is the objection to
the use of Mr.. Rockefeller's money by
the missionary boari-not merely
that it came from Mr.. Rockefeller's
pocket, but that the board went after
it and begged him to give it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20

Mr.. Gillian, the president of the hu-
mOriStS' association, which visited
Rockefeller, says: I'VE who were
there know him as a pleasant, young
old gentleman with pleasing voice Of
gentle, benevolent information, with un-
bounded courtesy, with a boys enthu-
siasm and enough energy to carry him
through many more phenOmenally
eventful years. This is a pleasanter
picture than the magazine photo
graphers have given us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20

The president wrote a bear story
for one of the magazines and the very
dignified New York Times objects. 1t
feels that the president of the United
States in the role of an author of an
account of bear hunt involves sac
rifice of official dignity, which can
not be excused. Nonsense. If we
have a president whose aim is true
enough and whose nerve is good
enough to kill a man-eat1ng bear,
why not let him tell about it, es-
pecially when he can do it so we'll? At
any rate there is no use trying to put
Teddy on pedestal of dignity and ex-
clusiveness, high above other men,
and denied the privilege of being him
self; he won't stay there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
The More the MeFFieF.

At q certain country manor in Derby
shire there lived many years ago a joe
und squire, noted as much for his love
of a good Joke as for his sporting pro-
pensities Being out hunting one day,
he rode so we'll that the only rider In
front of him was his servant Sammy.
He, however, soon disappeared, as In
vaulting a hedge he dropped into an
old disused quarry on the other side.
The squire, close on Sammy's heels,
Immediately followed. He found Sam
my shouting warning as hard as his
lungs would permit, but he stopped
him with:
''Sam, Sam, Sam, tha' silly fool!
Hold thy noise and let a few more
come in."-London Spare Moments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20

That the county won it's suit for
the recovery of several hundred dollars
son was due to the painstaking work
of County Attorney Wilson. The fact
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company did not deter Mr.. Wilson
from doing his full duty by the coun-
ty and ne should be given credit for
the successful issue of the suit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20

changes in the mode of life Of the
people, the gathering toward the cities,
the so-cal1ed emancipation Of women,
ETC.. the main cause is the deliberate
avoidance Of COLLABORATING on the part
of a steadily increasing number of
married people.
He concludes, that, if this view of
the case be the correct one, the rel
ative birtnrate will continue to de-
crease and decrease faster.
DR.. Billings does not share the
alarmist views On the subject, but
rather takes the Malthusian end OF
the argument, declaring that If the
increase of population had not been
checked the world would now be over
crowded. He declines to view the
lowered birthrate as in itself an evil,
nor does he believe it will be worth
while to attempt to increase it merely
to maintain a constant increase In
population.
DR.. Billings may perhaps be excused
for taking an optimistic view of the
subject here because the birthrate in
the United States, while decreasing, is
still respectable, but when we get to
the point where France is today with
a birthrate that is farcical, for an
empire striving to perpetuate itself.
it's traditions and language, it may be
that we shall take a more serious
view of the problem.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
KEYLOR GRAND.
Pig Catching Contest Takes Place To
night.

The sale of seats opened with a
rush this morning and will continue
throughout the day, for tonight Man
ager Redmond not only changes the
bill, but adds one of the most at
tractive of features, his long talked of
and laughable pig catching contest.
that would govern the contest. They
are as follows: The drawing will be
fairs of a like character and the hold
er Of the winning number must go
upon the stage and capture the ami
NAL. No young boys under Is will be
allowed to enter for the contest. Should
lady hold the winning coupon she
will be entitled to the opportunity of
capturing the pig with the additional
privilege that should she not desire
to do so she can select some gentle
man in the house to act for her.
Should he refuse the honor, both lose
and the drawing will be resumed. The
party finally securing the number and
accepting the conditions must come
upon the state and don a pair of
boxing gloves prepared by Manager
Redmond, and after being introduced
will at once proceed to capture the
hog. The pig must be captured fairly
and the hands alone must be used.
The body and legs cannot be used as
an aid, nor will the party be allow
ed to throw himself across the ami
NAL or at any time subject the animal
to any unnecessary treatment, such
as striking or kicking it. 1t looks as
if there would be something doing,
even in the event of the pig being
captured, for he must be placed in a
sack, at the neck of which is a rubber
band, and as the time limits is Is
| minutes, there will be mo time to
lose, and the work must be done as
quickly as possible.
The play, Man and Master" is one
Of the strongest Mr.. Redmond has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-20
Can be Cured of Their Fe-
male Troubles by DR..
Darrin.
Who Can Be Consulted Free
at His Offices in the
Hotel State.


Ladies suffering with pain in the
head, back or abdomen, it is GER
tainly due to some female weakness or
uterine irritation and should be look
ed after promptly. Pain shows some
thing is wrong. The sharper the pain
the more danger there is in delay.
Many women bear severe pain almost
constantly by falling of the womb,
leucorrhea and the distress of that
bearing down feeling in the lower
abdomen and many other similar all
ments rather than consult physi-
clan.
They let the months pass and the
trouble becomes more difficult and dis
tressing But when such pains give
warning it would be well to consult
DR.. Darrin at his offices in the Hotel
State. His consultations and exam
nations are free and confidential from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. No suffer-
ing woman should fail to seek mis- adj
vice, as he has put thousands on the
right road to recovery