davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14
NMTEsC the standard cough and cold for
n NV
EXPECTORANT s ssssss :ss vs Sic LIE.

nols.N, ,;a.lii - nlu5!oet - hi.iiy per
sons prominent III national affairs
business life and the social UoriG
Through it's agency the craving f0'
alcohol is entirely removed within
forty-eght hours and the patient re
stored TO health in a short lime. There
is no Interference with The usual bust
ness pursuit. and consequently no pub
licity.
If you are interested in The welfare
of relative or friend who has be-
come addicted to the drink habit.
request to the Oppenheiner Institute,
New York. will bring you instructive
literature on alcoholism that may be
the means of efrccting radical change
Tor the bettermcnt of the individual.
side every hour 0f,the day and night.
wouldn't you feel safe and able to re-
est any tpmptation:" With look OF
surprise su~ answered. Yes. Well
said he. that is just what l mean for
yol. II you viii just now take Jesus
Christ to be yOur Saviour he will be to
you just such Il brother and you can
know he is with You always. You must
have heard about him haven't you"
oh. yes" She answered. with il look of
iudeScribable Sadness Il used to so to
church. and played the piano in the
Sunday school in the one Hundred and
Ninth Street Methodist church, but
that is 50 long ago and have drifted
so far away Then us best he could he
showed her the way, until she said:
or now ! thank YOU for leading me
To IN | will strive 10 he "A true Chris.
tan. / VIII obey the physician, and if
you only take away this awful craving
l viii never. never touch liquor again"
In 4 tcEg hours her craving was gone,
and in three days her face was natural,
her complexion clear, she was eating
and sleeping normally and was very
Happy. Ia II day or two her mother. to
whom she had been restored, came to
pour OuC a mothers gratitude 1t was
Il scene one can never forget As they
sat upon the sofa she laid her arm
about her daughter and said with
streaming tcu8: You have given me
be. You have muGe her we'll and the
Ecst Of il al + that she has become
Christian. ana you have led her into the
blessed associations of Christian
church. where size will have good com
pan.on$ t. help Der. Oh, | can never be
thaaIfUl enough for what YOU have
done for ny daughter and for mel In
three weeks more the young woman
Was discharged, thoroughly restored
ana 4 Joy {, her family, ana obtained
5yitahle em9loyWcat enabling her to
pay in easy ia;ta!imcnts the $50 fee
far tha treatment That is what $50
did
y request 70 the Cppenhcmer Insti-
u-t2, &eW No.E, viii bring fun mfor-
r,"t.ya as % how the crayiEg for alco-
hoe sti4ul@-,s can I've overcome by
any one a...rteI ,-;lli the drink habit
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14
Or WEAkENS TIE WILL.
C..2 Of the Most Banoful Effects the
:lrinker Who Desires to Stop
Using Alcoholic StmuIants
Must Overcome.

2Vr Of the first effects that constant
G-,a,.ng has on the individual is Il
.euing of the viii power Though
b. py at times awaken to the thought
.. lis Indulgence i'll alcoholic stimu-
u is getting the best OF him, and
Ia l4tbes Il sincere resolution to stop
or~ lg, he discovers when he endeay-
"a. d put his resolution into practice
lhe alcoholic craving. which is
.,,' .2ot of the trouble, has grown too
r2ng for him to conquer. When
!..u reaches this stage it is time for
,.,.l ID call 4 halt and seek II means to
G s.,3y the craving before he is hope
], 5iy entangled in the web of drink.
prominent business man of New
York Il member of the chamber of COM
l42l>c. known among his friends as a
NAN of NapoleOnic will, stimulated
freely in order TO work necessarily
DUiiH., months when, owing 20 Il panic,
the Investments of nearly 10000 peo-
PIE were impcriied and he felt rcsp0u-
stl.r for their protection. When the
strain was over he decided 10 stop the
%E.GUlant ana was amazed TO ilud him
in hopeless bondage. In Il private
.yiew Gc hgd sought hc said: "Dac-
t.. { never had my VIII bAG,cd before
n this | am as helpless as Il baby
,e struggled in vain ana in my
nifty have called upon my Cod
iar .alp. To strengthen my will have
on my knees recorded "a solemn oath t1
Ey God | would never touch whisky
aatin. but l have pcriured myself to
my God. | do not believe | have
spark of manhood left. Do you think
there is any hope for mef' At an age
ihat should have marked the prime OF
his life that man went to his death
through alcoholism.
The Oppcnheimer Treatment is ! sue
tessful remedy for the cure of alco-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14
25C


~ tii'Ssis Ia t.IS
Whisky can truthrully he S.tid to h.,
the most used of stimulants rasorted
to. AS time passes the user, who took
an occasional drink to ''brace himself
up" finds the habit growing upon him
and that certain amount has become
absolutely necessary to his daily eX-
istence Once the habit is formed 1t
progresses with wonderful rapuity. the
effect keeping step with degrees. but
nature iu its logical sequence always
eXacting the highest penalty foI tle in
Lulgence.
Science has come to the aid of those
so affected, and it is now possible not
alone to overcome this incessant and
debasing desire for drink but to restore
the drinker 10 Il normal state of health
without interference with his business
duties or the knowledge of any one.
This is what is being accomplished by
the Oppenheimer Treatment for alcO-
holsm, Il remedy at present being ad-
ministered in many Of the large cities
of the United States and in England.
The remedy is highly indorsed by prom
inent people in both countries.
If you are interested in the subject
request to the Oppenheimer lnst-
tute. New York. will bring instructive
literature that will prove of greatest
value.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14
E..~.s.>.,.1S 50 A-1G.S.
r ssttute lnehrial.s Can lie Made Into
Pro&uc2rs and C2ofli hiembars
OF the Community.

How to Make the Drunkard an As
& : and Producer Instead of Tax
i Il Burden to the State is the title
an instructive booklet compiled by
RI II. Fowler. vice president and
i inaging director Of the Oppenheimer
ilitute, an institution that has ac-
red a wide and enviable celebrity
the introduction OF the Oppenheimer
2ltment for the cure OF alcoholism
.. drug addiction.
NLr. Fowler has taken twenty-five
I a.cal cases Of persons who were au-
"a to drink and who took the Op-
elmer Treatment and We're cured
: It. lie has tdbuldted them as to
., occupation, duration of their treat
It for the cure, their gross earnings
tx months previous to taking the
H.. sment ana the gross earnings for
months or less after having been
/ charged as cured. Among the males
l..ia drivers. mechanics, actors, por-
:, booEkcepcrs, statesmen, printers,
s and other wage earuers. The
les included hoUSekeepers, stenOg-
2rs, etc The results show that
0tal earnings increased over three
ana that the increased earnings
to the OppcnheimGr Treatment
Mt an increase of 212 per cent
,..,' ,hc gross previous earnings.
s5 showing is all the more remark
when it is stated that the majority
4 Sc We're what is termed charity
& - Most OF the men We're down
cut" had been given ZIP as hope
some having been repeatedly ar
4 and sent to BlackWell's island
drunkenness. Others had en-
.....ared to commit suicide, more had
l'.,Hur friends nor home-in fact, they
st. The dere!ict3 Of Il large city.
.-' Fowler presents a table show
hat over $4,000 persons We're ar
.s! last year in New York state
q a."'d with drunkenness and on that
..s....ut treated us criminals. entail
p cost to the taxpayers of more
a ,11,0CO,0Go, aside from the moral
ssn of Tie ease involving loss of
H.2."gs and property, loss of family,
-=s %, standing and charaCtcr-in fact,
-4 ~ everything that makes for the
ment of the individual and the
.&3|o.
l.. The light of what has been ac-
.-a-,,r shed through the work of the
Z, FE heimer Institute in reclaiming
Is lss OF formerly hopeless drunk
....-. nd I'm optIlaIlv restoring their
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14
BUSINESS AND LIQUOR.
Life Frequently Lead 10 the Con-
tracing Of the Drink Habit.

Business Of the present day has be-
come narrowed to survival of the
fttest and the man who is trying to
achieve success must bc keyed mp to
top notch. Some Ueu are 81 physically
and mentally constituted that they are
able To bear the continuous strain ON
their vitality without seeming Injury
10 thcjr hc.ifn Others not 50 fpr.t-
natcly endowed by nature feel their
strength being slp.cl by The demands
on tl,lr ncrN1us sy Joms aLj resort -
stimulation, y..lnr drug ~ aicpar.i". to
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-14

t'"'t lohnrro sr,; ana =. oke Your hr- AVA.
"a "a; tobacco easily rnd forever, be ina.
1' Tic. tu!i ~ ate. nerve 1ud YigoT take NoIy
dtt trr whpaor- wurErr, TINT maaes weak men
hHetg Ni. druggists. zoe OF -. Care ruarar-
t-i !"uktet auG sample free. Address
S's'F .,..s Iesueds Cc cnira.o .. SeN YogA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Many were out last night to attend
the performance of "A Broken Heart"
at the Keylor Grand The play, which
unfolds a story of great interest.
proved a rare good entertainment.
Those who won honors by their ca
pable acting last night were Miss Elsie
Gresham, Miss Minnie Adams, Chas.
Caulkins, Frank Clayton and A. r..
r. Brooks. But for that matter all the
performers in last nights caste did
exceptionally good work. For pop
ular priced production, "A Broken
Heart" is one Of the best plays that
has been seen in this city for many
day. The piece will be put on to-
night for the last time and those who
would enjoy something extra fine in
the dramatic line should be on hand to
see it.
Sunday night, the Empire Theatre
company are to favor their patrons
with a brand new double bill as it were,
a one-act farce comedy. Entitled:
Domestic Felicity" or how to train a
husband, and Dora play that deals
with the Christmas of hundred years
ago. The Sunday night bill promises
to make a big hit. 1t will be repeated
in it's entirety on Monday, Christmas
night; also at the Xmas matinee.
Manager Col. Caven now announces
that he is prepared to entertain the
little ones in great shape at the Xmas
dav matinee The colonel is to give
each and everyone of them a present
at this performance. The colonel also
saws that the presents he intends to
make will be the kind that will please
too. Everyone should see that the
children are at the Keylor Grand for
the Xmas matinee.
The winner of the $40 gold piece at
last nights show was George Burnt
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
PERSONALS.

Bradshaw Hunsaker of Baker City
Oregon, is in the city visiting his
brother, Alexander Hunsaker, who is
critically i'll at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Worth.
Mr.. A. Fisher and w. P. Hooper, Sr.,
of Moscow; Mrs. B. Tate and Mrs. SIS
tner Embree of Dayton are in the city
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
w. P. Hooper, Jr.
Miss Flobelle Mexican has returned
from the State University at Seattle
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. w. p Nc
Kean.
Charles Waldron, Washington
state college student, has returned
from Pullman and will spend Christ
mas with his PARENTS.
Miss Charlotte Wilson came down
from Pullman last night to visit her
parents. She is attending the state
college,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cnristy are in
the city from Connell to spend the hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baines and
daughter, Miss Margaret Baines. ar
rived in Walla Walla this morning
from GAINESVILLE, Wis, to visit with
State Senator and Mrs. Fred M. Pauly
Edward Mason, student of Whit
man college. left last night for his
home at Mountain Home, Idaho, to
spend the holidays.
R. H. Richards and George Kenner
Asotin stockmen, are in the city to-
day.
w. H. Bailey of Milton is registered
at the Palace today.
J. A. Ross, a prominent Weston res
ident, is among Walla Walla WISH
tors today.
Tonseth Bros, big Eureka Flat
ranchers, are transacting business in
Walla Walla today.
w. E. Hawks and N. McSherry of
Prescott are Walla Walla visitors to-
day They are putting up at the Pal
ace.
Timothy Jackson is in the city today
from Starbuck.
]. P. Smyth of Milton is registered
at the State today.
A. G. Dixon, a prominent Waits
burger, is registered at the State to-
day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

Begins Proceedings in Superio
Court Against w. w. Desmond.

Alleging abandonment and non-sup-
port, Mrs. Lauist Desmond began di-
vorce proceedings against William w.
Desmond n the superior court yes
terday afternoon. In her complaint
Mrs. Desmond says she was married
to Desmond at West Superior, Wis
consin, in 1893 and they have one
child. son five years of age. In April
1908, she says, Mr. Desmond aban-
doned her and since then he has failed
to provide her and her child with the
necessaries of life. She asks for the
custody of the boy and such other
relief as the court sees fit to grant
Desmond is said to be out Of the coun-
try -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

p.rcx circuit, a WaIla WaIIs: Boy,
Writes From Cavite.

urs r M Palmer, residing In wa
...o,yo addition, is in receipt of sew
eral letters from her son. Percy Or-
cntt who is on the training snip Cln-
oinnati Since leaving Walla Waila
the Young man has travelled consioera
~. ond is now at Cavite in the Phil
;nnine islands. In the letters ne
Gives a graphic description OF the OH.
ferent ports at which the Cinclnnat'
h.s locked. which are very interest,"
;na He says that he is well satis-
Ed With the treatment he is receiving
80, tho officers on the training snip
and has enjoyed his voyage lll i.n 49,
" He is highly impressed WIN , ent
orient. but says that Japan IS the Des'
country of all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
IRA LYDE VANIsaEs
Prisoner at County Jail Gives Officers
the Slip.

Ira Lyde, serving an eight months
sentence in the county Jail for forgery,
made his escape from the court house,
where he was employed in cleaning
cuspidors, about $3.50 last night, and
up to 3 o'clock this afternoon no trace
mad been found Of the man. Lyle was
wearing leg shackles at the time, but
it is supposed that friends have re-
lieved him of these and that he has
gotten out of the country. Lyde was
put to work yesterday afternoon. Just
before his escape he was cleaning GUS
pidors in the main hall. JanitOr Wy
mans missed the familiar clank Of
the shackles for minute and made an
investigation. Lyde had vanished in
the dark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
FOREST RESERVE WILL CARRY
NEARLY $4,000 HEAD NEXT
YEAR.
Applications Fro" '7S catt'e"e" Re-
eeived and Passed On by Reserve
Officials.

.,rovimately 100 cattle camps will
'ft .o,Iiehed in the Weneha forest
.orva next year and from 5000 TO
% lao head of cattle and horses grazed
tho territory allotted to the cat
-, mon by the forest reserve officials
=. tho meeting of stockmen neld in
11,oIIo Walla this week. A total of
w onnIications for grazing permits
- fled with the reserve officers at
.,o meeting, and the number OF stock
u" uha were unable to attend the
naooting but who will file applications
4,r nermits later ON, will bring the
.o.o1 number of permits to be issued
=. cattle men up to 200. AS the num-
~ annlications did not exceed the
estimated number of cattle that the
ronga will carry the committee ap-
a;ntod to fix the boundaries between
tho sheep and cattle men and pass on
annlcations as to their right within
tho reserve boundaries, had little
+ronhle in alloting permits to the cat
nor,an on their filing the number of
stock they wished to Craze in the re-
serve next year.
The majority of the applications
fled for cattle grazing permits were
from farmers who engage in the
business on a small scale, ranging
,bair cattle in the mountains in the
SIMMER and turn them in on stubble
during the winter months.
Among the big cattle men in the
Inland Empire VINO will range their
cattle in the reserve next year and
fine number of cattle they own,
6 A. Terrell, $50; H. G. Literal,
10; F B. Steen, $50; ]. E. Bingham,
rs: A C. Lindsay, 175; Snyder Land
and Stock company, ESQ; Sam Barley,
lr5O: Robert Kennedy, ITO; J. N.
(Thompson, $50; William Jamison, $50;
Broughton & Barclay, $50; Hoon &
Dent. $50: C. A. & H. A. Barrett, 1856;
A F. Demaris, $50; A. A. Owsley &
Son, 460: F. G. Morrison, 200; Bloom
field & Son. $50; NJ. NJ. Wyrick, $50;
". H. ingalls,. 355: B. F. Fathers, $50;
". B. Thomas, 200: E. L. Routh, 210;
7. Cornwall, 200; Grady & Rus
sell. 112O-to Craze 200; j. D. Nc
Kinnen, 400; w. R. Taylor, 200; T. T.
Glenn. $40: A. NJ. Robinson, $40; Bry-
son & Wilbur, 1927.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

reka Flat farmer, died at st. Mary's
hospital early this morning Of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Smith was only i'll a
short time, but the disease took on a
most malignant form. The funeral
will occur from the Cookery undertake
ing parlors at 1oclock p. m. tomorrow.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, the funeral services to be
held under the auspices of Washing
ton lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Smith
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
TOWN TOPICS

Stork's Visit-Born, in this city, De-
cember % to Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck
Scho, daughter.
Funeral of Mrs. Murrsy-The fu-
neral Of Mrs Charles Murray, who
died at St Mary's hospital Thursday
took place this afternoon from the
First Baptist church, the services
being conducted by Rev. F. K. Fowler
Gave an Enjoyable Danee-The Ka-
'unka club gave another of its en-
!Oyable dancing parties last night at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
CLEAN ROADS FOR UNCLE SAN.
Snow Must be Removed or Rural
Routes Will be Cancelled.

Postmaster Baker Of Weston has re-
ceived notice from the fourth assistant
postmaster general that the roads on
rural free delivery route No. 1, leading
out of Weston to Weston and Basket
mountains must be kept free from
snowdrifts for the carriers convenience
or the department will seriously con-
slider discontinuance of the service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

seasons tour, to Mr.. Jules Murry, her
manager, she closed with saying.
What unique combination this will
be, everything beginning with the let
ter M, Modjeska, Mary Stuart, Much
Ado, Macbeth, hurry and Morrissey.
Yes" said Mr.. Morrissey to Mr.. Muir
ry. you can add another M, Money.
for l feel that the Modjeska farewell
tour will be great success" This pre-
diction has been more than realized,
for Madame Modjeska is being greeted
with overlooking houses in all the cit
ties she is visiting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
MANY CHRISTMAS DINNERS
SaIvatio., Army Remembers the Poor
of WaIIa Wall.

Following the usual custom the Sal
walton army today sent out many
Christmas dinners to poor families of
the city. About 25 dinners for 40
persons were sent out this morning
by the Army officials This evening at
o'clock will occur the Christmas tree
festivities at the Salvation Army bar
racks in West Main street About 100
presents have been provided for the
little ones.
Tho Premium Dishes are here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
What an" Means

In a letter written by Madame Mod
ieska. whose testimonial farewell per-
formance takes place in this city at
tne Keylor Grand on Saturday, Deem
her 30. prior to the opening of her this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

Remembered the Printers-In keep
ing with the usual custom the Davis
Kaser company today presented the
mechanical force of the Evening
Statesman with box Of Havana ci-
gars. The printers appreciate the
generous gift and when they enjoy the
seductive weeds after eating their
Christmas dinners their thoughts will
be centered upon one of Walla Walla's
most enterprising firms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
PROMINENT FARMER.

3D.. /, Smith suceumbs to Typhoid
Fever Today.
robert ]. Smith. prominent Eu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

students Entertained Friends-The
student club of the Empire Business
college entertained a large number of
friends at the college rooms last night
play was rendered, following which
teachers in the college were presented
with Christmas presents by the SIN
dent body
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

Handsome Ballot Box-Cantain w
P. Digger, postmaster at Touchet mas
made from Oregon myrtle a handsome
nallot box, which he will present to
the Masonic lodge at Carrollton. Ills.
captain Digger has been a member of
the lodge in That town for so years.
and in commemoration of the anniver-
sary will present the box to the lodge
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

Everyone Will Smoke-The en-
ployes Of the Evening Statesman are
under many obligations to Louis Kan
for the gift of two boxes of cigars.
This enterprising local manufacturer ia
fast gaining reputation for the ex-
cellent article that he is turning out
at his factory in Walla Walla. Mr..
Kan is enjoying splendid trade in
Eastern Oregon and Southeastern
Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
ODD Fellows temple on Alder street
There was a large attendance of Young
people VINO passed pleasant evening.

Honored Father Flohr-At ST PAT
TICK nall yesterday afternoon the stu
gents OF the La Sale institute gave
an entertainment in honor of the Gath
anniversary of the ordination of Rev
M Flohr A choice literary program
was rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

Meet me at the Walla Walla bowl
ing alley anG develop your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

The Premium Dishes are here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

ERS.
pafn,.
nat
bow
hlth-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
ROOPE, TENN.I

Special TO the Mas.
Mrs Laurel Parker, and Miss Alice
are visiting friends at Whitwell.
James Turner died Friday night and
was buried Sunday evening,
Miss Nettie Mason visited Miss jamie
Degnan Sunday.
They are going to have box supper
here Saturday night.
Misses Nancy and Mary Keef visited
their sister, Mrs. Snyder Sunday.
Miss Annie Thacker looked pleased
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jolly preached Sunday night at
Brumley's school house
Ed Houts looked lonesome Sunday.
A certain fellow said Miss Rosa
Passmore was sure pretty.
4 certain girl said Frank Degnan
was the prettiest boy on the mountain.
Miss Edith Cyphers visited Miss ia
ME Degnna Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice have gone
for visit TO Georgia.
Bessie Jolly has gone to Needmore.
Bob Smith and wife have gone Il
visit friends.
John Houts took dinner with Johr
Degnan Sunday. Violet