davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs Of Disease are . Peee
Complexion, Weakness. Emacao-
tiou and Lack of Vitality.


The first sign of returning health u
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
This weakness, emaciation and lack
of vitality simply means that certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become az
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, these substances must
be restored. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food is composed Of the same
kind of substances that are lacking In
the impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant In
the rich juices that flow through the
system when in perfect health. II peo-
ple would take this lood occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition, many
spells of sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. 1t makes sick
people we'll, puts solid flesh and mus
Gle on thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restores the lost vitality
to nervous people, imparts the tint OF
health to pale and sallow people. It
adds years to life and puts life into
years. Price so cents. Book Tree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
GETTING Ready for Second Trial.

NEW ULM, Mimi, April 12.-H. w.
Childs of ST. Paul, chief counsel for
the state in the Gerhard murder case,
arrived in New Ulm yesterday, and
has been in close consultation with
Albert Pfaender, who has charge Of
tine states interest in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12

Sealed Office in the Rover Rank
Wala WASH until
fno tract
Range E M
to being
of
land
Township Range M, containing
wthan
House of Third and Chestnut Streets in
Wala City.
In
One-th o
in
Oacrein
Fol- anyi call ddress,
Max Baumeister,
Adm of of
Sinah
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12

The Sterilized Milk and Cream sold
by Shady Nook Dairy contains no wa
ter, drugs or coloring. 1t il just milk
and cream. :. :. l.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
To Observe the Eclipse

The most important astronomical event of the year is scheduled to take place on the 3Oth of next month, and several expeditions are now busy, pre- pairing to proceed to favorable points of observation. On the date mention ed there will be a total eclipse of the sun, visible in a belt about 12O miles wide. and extending from a point in Canada southwest of Hudson's Bay, where the shadow strikes the earth at sunrise, easterly across Labrador, thence southeasterly across the Allan tic ocean to the northwest corner of Spain near Cape Ovieto, which it will reach about noon, then crossing Spain and the Mediterranean sea, tra~ versing the states of Algeria, Tunis. Tripoli and Egypt in northern Africa, and finally ending at sunset in South ern Arabia.
 Among the expeditions which are to be sent out from various points are no less than three from the Lick Ob- servatory. One of these goes to Lab- rador, another to Spain, and still an other to Egypt. It is a long way to travel for an observation that can last only a few minutes, but the re- suits are expected to more than jus tify the expenditure and labor. The expeditions will examine, first, the corona, a light extending beyond the dark body of the moon, and determine its spectrum; second, the sO-called prOminences consisting of red hydro gen flames; third, the intra- -Mercurial space, to see if any planets revolve there, if any exist large enough to be detected by telescopes of moderate power; and fourth, search for comets in the close neighborhood of the sun. This is work enough for the few min utes a solar eclopse lasts.
 Some seem to regard expeditions of this kind as a waste of time and mon ey, because the problems presented have not, as yet, all been solved. They forget that astronomy necessarily must progress slowly, and that it has attained to it's present status only af- ter the patient labor of the astrOnO- mers of many ages. The data slowly gathered by the ancient Chaldeans, served the Greeks as a basis for a systematic structure. From the spec uations of Pythagoras to the theory of Ptolemy. with it's centrics and ec- centrics, was a long step; and then it was found to be a step on the wrong road, wherefore search had to be made
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
The New Nebraska Ideals

The patriot who aspires to an ap- pointive office under Gov. Mickey of Nebraska must not drink and he must not swear.
 This is the standard of qualifications that the governor has established, and the board of health is deadlOcked over the appointment of a chief inspector because MT. Mickey Understands from reliable persons" that the Omaha doctor recommended for the position both drinks and swcars.
 It is an exalted standard that Ne braska sets. and four generations of American statesmen were lucky not to be judged by it. Certainly it would have excluded Washington from of nce. He swore with dignified empha- sis on occasion. Moreover, he drank port, and sometimes spiced rum. which is worse. When he flew into a passion, which he often did, Alexan- der Hamilton is said to have sworn eIoquently. and Jefferson imported French wines by the cask for his per sonal use.
 Andrew Jackson could swear like a stevedore. and he drank anything he wanted to drink whenever he wanted to drink it. As for Webster, the less said about him the better. With his alternating propensity for gin and brandy there would have been no of flee holding for him under the Puritan dispensation of a twentieth century Nebraska Henry Clay, we are sorry to say. was no better than he should have been, and poor Fraklin Pierce could not have been a clerk in an in surance commissioners office under Governor Mickey. Even Tippecanoe and hard cider would have been drowned on.
 As for some of the more recent fig ures on the scene, they would be crushed to earth by the Mickey stan- tards Grant drank whisky and Lin soln wished that some of his other generals would use the same brand. If sherman drank moderately, he swore immoderately. Sheridan not only drank and swore, but he is said to have chewed tobacco Not one of them could have been a colonel on the staff of the governor of Nebraska.
 The New York World thinks that the ideal public servant, from Gov. Mickey's point of view, would seem to be combination of David Bennett Hill and Chauncey Mitchell Depew. According to the World, MT. Hill does not drink and Mir Depew does not swear
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

ish army lacks, and which the current war in the far east has proved to be an essential step toward military suc- cess. MT. Balfour was also coy about going into the recent scandals in Brit ish military administration, and in general has tried to "get along with army things as they are rather than to take hold of them and shake them into better shape.
 In the matter of the school question his attitude has been a. positive irri- tation to the great body of nOncon- formists. His philosophical detach- ment about most serious beliefs prob ably has sharpened this Irritation. Men who believe very strongly have a tendency to be impatient with a man who makes a virtue of believing very little.
 As to the fiscal question raised by Mir. Chamberlain the attitude of MT. Balfour has probably corresponded very closely with public opinion. MT. BaIfour's party has lost a considerable number of seats on this question at by-elections, and yet it may be doubt ed that the mass of the British cleo torate have made up their minds about it. Like him, they probably feel some days that they may have to do away with what for half century they have proudly called British free trade" and every day they feel like they would like to keep going, if that be possible under the old system. In oth- CT words, MT. Balfour's mind and the public mind have not yet reached a settled conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
nr. Balfour VIII Go On

Mir. BalfOur means to go on with his government, and there is no doubt that he will be able to go on. He was caught few nights ago three shy of a majority, and the rule is that the British ministry changes whenever it falls short of having majority in the house of commons. The sense of this rule is that the vote in the political judgment of the electorate of the United Kingdom. When the ministry is thrown into q minority without q fair indication of such a change of political judgment the prime minister can take his choice, either to stay in and run his chances on further votes, or to resign. MT. Balfour has prece- dents to guide him in taking either course Probably the king would rath- CT have the present ministry hold on until certain foreign matters have been adjusted-notably the war in the far east and a renewal of the treaty with Japan-and therefore MT. Bal four will continue doing business at the old stand until better proof is af- forded that his ministry has lost the confidence of the country
 MT. Balfour's premiership has been both effective and ineffective. In the domestic affairs of the United King dom it has not much more than mud
 died along. Lord Roberts spoke seri- ousIy the other night about the need of providing Great Britain with train
 cd soldiers-a need much spoken of at the time of the Boer war, but which Is now, as is too common in demo- cratic countries. pretty we'll forgotten. NIT. Balfour hastened to say that Eng land would not stand for cOnscriptiOn, although obviously some form of legal compulsiOn is indispensable in order to secure the systematic military edu- cation which. according to Lord Rob erts, the safety of the British empire requires Compared with the work Of military organization done by Elihu Root when he was our secretary of war. MT Balfour is all pious hopes in regard to the military efficiency Of the Britis people, but without the will to make that preparation which the war in South Africa proved that the Brit
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

Pacific Coast Indians from Alaska to Mexico. At present the tribes of Ari- zona make most of the baskets. The Moki O- HoDi, and the Noaches make many baskets and plaques The Pima and Maricopa Indians formerly made fine baskets, and some of the former do today. The Pimas learned the art from the Maricopas when the latter sought shelter among them from the slaughter of the Yumas, about 100 years ago. The MaricOpas have allow ed their basket weaving to cease, while the Pimas are taking it up.
 The cheap modern baskets have heavy flores and coarse stitches or strands. The chocest baskets, and the ones sought by the connOisseur, are delicately woven with meIow colOred markings and soft, flexible strands, The latter are so well put together that they will hold water. It is said ito be almost out of the question to form a complete collection of bas- kets, and to make a collection of 50 or so good ones, showing the different stages of development, means hun dreds of miles of travel to the reser- vations and the expenditure of much money and much speech in coaXing the remnants of the old tribes to part with their woven treasures.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.

It was a house with a balloon frame, standing on cedar posts. 4 fierce tenn pest from the north had struck it just after the roof had been put on and the weatherboarding finished, and had pushed it five feet out of perpendicu- lar.
 The owner was sitting on the front step. calmly smoking his pipe, when the traveller happened along.
 Had a stroke of bad luck, haven't your" said the traveller.
 Yep" (Puff.)
 Building would have stood all right if it had been finished, wouldn't it?"
 "I reckon so." CPuff. puff.)
 Going to tear 1t down and build it over again?'
 Nope" CPuff)
 May I ask what you intend to do with it?"
 "Nothin'," answered the owner, re- moving his pipe from his mouth. "Goin' to wait for a hurricane to come from the other direction and straighten it out ag'in. n.''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
Special flour sale. McKee's.
progress-Santa Fe.
INDIAN BASKET MAKING.
How Demand Has Lowered the Qual-
 ity of Supply.

If is becoming more and more diff fcuIt it is said, to secure duely woven Indian baskets, and. consequently, to form collections of baskets O. the ab- original American. Fewer of the fine baskets are being made, and the mum Der of those desiring to make collect ions is increasing. It is estimated that baskets valued at S5,OOG,OOO have been taken from California and Arizona in the last two years. Not all of these, however. were of the kin1 sought by the most exacting collectors. So heavy has been the demand that the southwest has been we'll nigh denuded of the finer baskets. Most of the baS- kets now obtainable ale male hurried ly and to fulfil the demands made by collectors The Indians do not spend the same amount of time upon them as when they made baskets to be handed down as heirlooms. In some cases it is not possible for them to find the durable grasses which they once used. for civilization has cXtin- guished them.
 Some of the earlier baskets were the products of months of labor. Many of these cannot be bought for less than s25. and as high as $1,OOO has been paid for specimens. The kind of bas- kets that can be bought for $1.50 or $2 is not the kind which the experienced collector will accept. He wants a basket which illustrates the artistic taste and skill of a tribe. not a pot boiler
 Atone time basket mak'r., was sn ant carried on by all the tribes of the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
Pacific.

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

2474e EAST WASHINGTON SELLING PIANO DAY. of is supply Our 
   splendid line Pianos shipment
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

valS of business and by neglect of Symp- toms which have been warning him year past, that his stomach was failing in it's duties"
 The symptoms of disordered stomach are, among others, variable appetite, sour riSingS, heartburn, undue fullnesS after eating. dull headache. dingy complexion, discOlOred eye, fluctuations in physical strength, nervousness, SleepleSSneSS de- p0ndency. No person will have all these symptoms at once.
 The restOratiO of the stomach to sound health. begins with the first dose of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The cure progresses until the functions of the stomach are in healthy operation. Then the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap- petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye bright, the complexion clear.
 "Please accept my thanks for the benefit which my child received from your medi- cine" writes Mrs. w. A. Morgan of Silica. Mo. "He had been troubled for nearly a year with liver complaint. indigestion and constipation. l gave him your Golden and they did him great good l gave him the Discovery about eight months. and several yials of the Pellets He seems to be perfectly well now"
 If you want cure accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery"
 N0.os.a These ORIGINAL Little Liver ECsSSS1S Pills, first put up by old Dr
 AeWeN- K " Pierce over 70 years ago.
 have been much initiated but never equaled. They're made of purely veg etable. concentrated and refined medicinal principles. extracted from native American cure foul. torpid and deranged Stomachs. Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis tressfu ailments. One or two a laxati7e, three or four cathartic-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

For the producer and consumer Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

of I had a bright boy whom l wish ed to see get along !n the world and make a lot of money" said an engin- eer q would enter him in the new profession of automobile engineering He should begin as a chauffeur-not to be light headed speed rivaler and law breaker, but that he might learn to operate a machine well; that he might learn to operate all sorts of ma chimes. Then he should enter fac tory and learn how to make them. Possessed of this knowledge l would have him serve a term on the road as salesman, introducing the machines After that it would be his business to find a good location and set up for himself as dealer and agent. It is the coming business and there will be a lot of money made in it by men who know how"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

ca te showed that death resulted fro m typh i'd fever. The doctor himself said to 8 frie n d: VT h a t man was a suicide.
 He had a splendid con stitu tiOn. l could have pulled him through if his stomach had been sound. But he ruined his stomach by nasty meals, CDofcbnd i'm iptar-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
THOSE GIRLS.

Grayce-Maude claims that she nev- CT talks about others. Gladys-No; she hasn't the time. Too busy talking about herself-LOuisvillc Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

was found, but only after much la bor The laws defined by Kepler, and by Newton, would have remained un- discovered but for the perseverance of those intellectual giants in their search for truth.
 With regard to the sun very little is certainly known. It is natural that science should embrace every Oppor- tunity to observe and record facts about that luminary, and especially such facts as present themselves only during the passage of the moon across it's disc. From an abundance of such data, true theories can be formed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

The Atchison boys hold a certain girls hand so much that she has al- most no use of them.-Atchison Globe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
6 d n G T b erl E B /.

2afapetts, 8. aus. - Srau
g. gaesn. bic Wittwe oss fiirsli9 Der.
fiorbsnen Williondrs, unb Srau Wm.
Burner, purbsn seiiern 0a8mittas,
als i6r Gsid6ri nit i6nen bur8brannte.
i6wsr psrIsbt. Jrau Gan g. @opprd
aus Snbianopo!is unb 5rl. Gli8abetb
@assn sntsingsn nit tnapper Nott
bemislbsn s9idial.
5rau Surnsr, bic f9on BET Sabrer
III, erliit sinen s9abslbru9 uno ib,
Infer urn tpurbe bonn 9brpsr ssriKsn.
5rau gagen srlitt auber einem S4en.
tsIbru6e nod mebrsre Iippsnbrii&e
gsibs purosn In bswubtloism 3uifano'
ins nabslisssnbe ct. glisabetb 5oipt'
taI ssbradt. Sic aer3te bsgen nur he
mig Soffnunq auf @sneiung.
5rau @OppOd uno Grl. @agen tpllr'
ni9t 10 idper berlest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
eamitare 9mfanoe laHem sm
miini9em iibris.

Or. 5. q. 6urtp, Sefretdr Der
faatli9sn @eiunbbeitsbe66roe, Der ge-
robe bon elmer SnipetiiOnsreiie bur9
ben n6rbIi9en 36eil bes Staatss 3u'
rid gsfsbrt III, erfldrte, bob bie iani=
ldrsn 3uifdnbe Der meifsn tlstnsn
giienbabnfationsn iebr biel 3u tphns
i9en tibris lahen. ct fhgte ueiter
binsu, bob bic @siunbbeitsbeb6rbe bie-
ier Mnsslesenbeit ndber tretsn speros
unb Die giisnbabn @ekai4aften er'
juaen uerbe, bic 8oilettenrdumli9.
feiten auf ben Stationen, insbeionoers
ben tleineren Stntionen, elmer griinos
li9en AufbsHerung 81 untsr3tebsn.
Wan ertuartet tsins ginuenbungen bon
Geiten Der Babnen, ba oie @eiunobeits'
beb6rbe bic Wa4t bat, TIRE gmpfeb'
Iunssn 3u forelren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
@irtb anseblt@ @eietesaber=
treter.

2aut gefern i'm Sugenbseri4t ge=
ma9ten 3sussnausTasen bat Der Wirtb
6rant 8. Spin, 2442 &nlfon 4bs.
elm iunsss Wdo6sn bon IL Sabrsn fur
f9 in Der @irtbi9aft arbsiisn laRen.
pas ssaen bas @sisb psrff6bt. @uber-
Dem ioa Spin nod Der pOliseifunbe
uno on SOnnta9en Offtn 9ebalten uno
on 2inbsr esifiise gstrdnts bertauft
baben. SolIten fb ssnhsenb 9eweiis
esesn 3pin fnben, 10 fisbt bsrislbe
elmer i9wsren @slbftrafe entgsgsn.
Sa bas WdbGen bon Der Wutter in
Die Sts0uns sebradt mar, tonnte ge-
gen bisieIbe nidt borss9an9en ueroen
als usbertreterin bss 8eieBes, bod
Durbe fie bon &i9ter Stubs borldu.
fig untsr aufIi9t sefsnt. big weiisrs
arrangements fhr ibrsn llntsrbalt ge:
troffen fino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
Masfns Der Goaeorota.

Der urIprhnsli9 auf ben %. Suli
fefseisB;e slusfus Der @oneOroia, Der
pegsn zines benz Sampfer ngonan3a"
3ugefObenen llnfales bsridOben tper.
Den mubte, finoet am nd9fsn eonn=
tag, zen 6. b. Dr., fatt. Die 5abrt
gsht aund9ff na9 Waoiion.
Sort miro Der Sampfsr 8pnansa be.
itisesn. Der sr0bts Raobampfer Dec
Obio 5luRes, Der fiir ben 3wsd &C.
mistbet iif, bic Witglieoer uno ihr'
6reunbe so Wsilsn ben O6io 6lus
binauf3ubrinaen unb bann In ben Sen.
tudp Glub binein. Die Naturf46n.
hsitsn, bic bieIe Na6rt bistet, usroer
auasmsin als bis i96nfsn bes iabliaen
Snbiana 9epriefen.
Shr bas leibli9e Wobl Der ausflii9.
Ter tpirb an Borb bes Sampfers SOrss
eetraeen.
Die arrangements lisesn In ben
5dnbsn bon gictor &. Sole, gUrfibsn'
Der; Wm. @rsenpsll, Sarrp gorser.
Wm. Wagner uno @briitOp6er @ar'
tDed,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
stmtomobilsnafaa
@IadIiderpeiie iin6 feline ernitlide @er'
Iesunsen borsefommen.

Mn Der grllege Nbs. unb 27. Ctr.
psrunsladte ssfern Ibenb Elm grobes
automobils, in tpelGsm fi1 bier iun9e
2sute bsfanben. Mlle nit Musnabme
Sss @baffsurs tpsiserten fib ibre gfa'
men an3u9ebsn. Ser @bafeur CAB
3ulsbt isinsn Namsn als q. Orme aus
2ofomo, Snb., on unb er fagt, baB
er i'm Sisnfs bon 6. %. Sbirt, aus
peru, Snb., ifdnbe.
Na9 lan9em Sin- unb 6er-parla-
mentiren selang ss benno6 benz bic
bic Ga6e untsriudsnOen Serseanten
WOsrnsr niat, irgenb pel9s tusitsrs
Snformationen gu erlangen.
Die Strabenbabn Gombaenie III
auaenbIidlid nit Reparaturen bort be-
i9dftiet unb als cine Solse iff bic
Strabs naiiirli9 aufgeriRen. cine Ier'
tiefuns bon stua 2 Jub i'm Straben.
pfafsr bsruria9snb. Der @bafsur
bate auseni4einli9 teine Ibnung bon
ben &sparaturen unb 10 glitt Elm bors
oerss Rab In bic grube binab unb bic
Wai dime fitirate nod. Der S9aben
piro fia auf msbrere hunbert Dollars
belaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
Garteafef.

6sute, Sonnerfas ben 8. Muauf,
peranfalten bic Samen bes oeutf1 den
WeB9er.Uereins In 2l45 e. Weribian
Str. sin @artsnfsit. Der gintritt
foffet nur 10 Gents, wouesen 8efros
renss uno 2u9en ierbirt werosn. Gar
angsnehms unterhaltung unb geuir-
tbuns lit befsns gefor9t uno umfai=
isnbe gorbersiiunsen fur sablrsi4en
Bsiut fnb sstrofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-03
Ser 9entide Sag.
6robarti9e Deranitaltuneen
9etrofen.
Wplfsfeit TN 6ermania Yarf.- .-Geit
reoner &i@ter 8ooe aus
Cincinnati.

I'm Sonntag, Den Is. Nuguff, tpirt
tptsoerum bic Seutf9e Sag Teisr unie,
Ssuti3t6um in Jeitesfrsuoe periam'
meln.
Sieislbe tpiro am g,a9mittage aus
einem gOlfsfsit i'm @ermnnia parl
beheben. unb un,psifsIbaft pie in ben
oolhsrgs6snben Sabrsn cine iibsraus
prd4ti9e 6eier uerben. 8i9ter gubt
aus Cincinnati bat bsitimmt 3ussfa9t,
bic Sseftrebe su balten uno tpirb biz
al9emein bsrri&enbe Beseiiisrunq
our9 feline bon Serasn fpmmsnben 3u
6eraen ge6enben Worte nod msbr ent.
fa4en, - bsnn &i9ter Bobe III eir
Meifsr Der &sbs uno fpri9t aus usber.
3eusune.
aQe @eiangbereine Der Gtabt fnf
singelaben tporosn our 85silnabme an
Ser Jeier unb tuerben bur9 sefan9li9'
gcrtrdse 3ur 8eri96nsruns bss 6eite!
beitru9en.
2lu6 ale anbsren beuti4en Yerein,
Der Stast tperben fi9 pieberum freubis
bstbeiligen, 10 baB nit @emiBbeit bor.
aussufagsn TT, bab bic oissidbrise Geiel
bss Ssutiaen 8asss In Snbianapoli!
fi9 itren goradnsern sbsnbhrtig tuirl
an bic Seite ftellsn t6nnsn.
Gtr unterbaltung bon Sung uni
alt iff in rei&baIiisfer Wsiie gOrfsb'
runs getrofen.
gintrittsab3ei4en Hno bonn 8. Nuguf
an gsgen 3abIung bon Is gsnts in be,
Office bieies Blatte, i'm @si9dftslotaI
Der Soiepb 2ellsr Srpsoobs 60. uni
in 5riB Jrante's 2absn 3u babsn
udbreno biefelben am Sage beg 5eitsl
an Der 2afis 25 Gents fofsn.