davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
The Pilgrim For July.

Between it's very attractive and sea-
contains number of articles of more
than passing interest and a quantity
of genuinely good fiction. The stories
by Samuel Merwin, Susie Bouchelle
Wight, and Karl Edwin Hartman are
all charmingfily illustrated, and deal
with affairs of life in such a way as
to make for the most entertainment
in the least space. The first article
in the magazine is by Jessie Alderman,
the most widely travelled woman in
the world, who writes Of 'An Icelandic
Fourth of July In striking contrast
to this northern paper is one by Hugo
Enrichsen entitled Where Black
Rules White" Dr. Erickson tells of
Haytis governmental failure, and the
article win be a revelation to the ma
jority of readers. A third charmingly
illustrated article is by Felix j. Koch,
who writes of the great Balkan meet
ing place at Agram, under the title,
THE Worlds Most Beautiful Market"
Priscilla Prim" tells entertainingly of
the lives of the hard working women
of tine circus, and George M. Flagg
writes of another phase of the Ameri-
can touring show under the title,
"Grafting off the Circus" A delightful
nature article entitled, The Birds of
Sunshine Place" is by Mrs. Charles
Norman; and Wilhemine Enterman
writes with equal charm of House
keeping in the Wasp World" Mr..
Greene in his valuable department for
comment, tells, tersely, the story of
the world for the past month, and all
the regular departments possess
timeliness that seems to justify the
assertion that The Pilgrim for July
is the best issue Of this valuable and
entertaining magazine thus far pub
lished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
Jewish Chautauqua Meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July "a
The Jewish Chautauqua assembly en-
tered on it's third week today with nc
apparent decrease in the interest OF
attendance The speakers this morn
ing included DR.. Samuel w. Latta OF
Philadelphia, j. B. L. Hornberger, con-
troller of the Pittsburg Coal company
and R. K Wood, of the Maryland Steel
company. This evening j. B. Green
hut, of the Siegel- company OF
New York, will speak on the subject
welfare Work in Department
Store" He will be followed by Miss
Gertrude Beaks, secretary of the well
fare department of the National Civic
Federation, who will speak of welfare
work in various industries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24

The Portland Restaurant viii! help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
Everybdy's Magazine for August.

Is money, or the present mania for
amassing it, really an evil? Read two
remarkable articles in the August Ev-
erybody's, dealing both with the direct
and the indirect effects of the money
mania; they may help you toa conclu-
sion. A miracle of millions" as per-
formed some half a dozen years ago,
in Boston, by the now notorious" New
England Gas & Coke Company (Hen-
nv M. Whitney and H. H. Rogers, lead
ing spiritS), is the amazing revelation
reserved by Mr.. Lawson for this sig
nificant installment of "FrenZied FL
nance" With scrupulous fidelity to
detail, this fearless witness tells now
certain leaders of finance, of eminent
public standing not only defraud and
deceive the public, but betray and
treacherously injure their closest
friends, merely to crafty the insatl-
able lust for more and more millions.
In Chicago, meanwhile, to this same
motive and to equally eminent persons,
there are traceable crimes precisely AS
infamous. In the powerful conclusion
of 1.-The Greatest Trust in the World, -
Mr. Charles Edward Russell shows the
needless suffering inflicted upon the
Chicago poor by the merciless money
makers of Packingtown: and eloquent
J urges the overthrow of the Beef
Trust by united moral force. The in
.egrity of the Republic itself, Mr.. Rus
sell believes, is at issue here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
New Bishop of Superior.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 24.-Many
prominent priests and prelates of the
Roman Catholic church are gathering
here to attend the conservation of the
Rev. Augustine F. Schinner as bishop
of the new diocese of Superior. The
conservation will take place tomorrow
morning in St. Johns cathedral and
will be in charge of Monsignor Fall
COMO, papal delegate to the United
States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24

ton to corner the wheat in this state.
or to make any kind of a deal along
that line. Any man could break that
kind of a game and make lot of man
ey doing it,
Inasmuch as the man quoted is a
heavy stockholder in one of the Coast
flour mills, his views may safely be
regarded as interesting, if not finally
convincing and conclusive. 1t is
enough to say that the big wheat
growers in Eastern Washington are
watching closely every development
regarding the millers' organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
MAGAZINES
KipIing's New Story.

Rudyard Kipling has not been OF
late frequent contributor to maya
zines. The August Century will con-
tain a story by him, a tale of Ameri-
cans in England called IAN Habita-
ton Enforced"
The story is said to be an unusually
long one for Mr.. Kipling, so long that
The Century editors were minded at
first to print it in two numbers, but
Midsummer Holiday issue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
Texas Optical Association.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 24.-The
Texas Optical association began its
annual meeting in this city today with
sessions will continue two days and
will be devoted to technical papers, ad-
IreSseS and discussions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
Tourney of Crack Shots.

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 24.-Many
crack shots from various parts of the
country faced the traps today at the
opening of five days shooting tour
nament here. The programme provides
for 20 target events each day, with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24
COMM SSIONER VAN HOLDER
BEKE DESCRIBES CONDI-
TlONS.
Damage Mostly Came From the Late
Frosts-Fruit Pests Were Little
In Evidence in State.

The Washington fruit crop has made
what State Horticulturist Van Holder
beke considers a rather decided slump
this season, tine most of the districts
reporting total or partial failures OF
difference varieties.
A notable exception to the rule is the
country traversed by the Great North
ern railroad, it appearing as if some
good genius had presided over the
fortunes of every fruit district rami-
fled in Washington by it's main line.
Mr.. Van Holderbeke has visited
nearly every section of the state in the
past few weeks.
Apples are a splendid crop west of
the mountains, and along the main
line of the Great Northern on the East
side. They are only fair in the Palouse
country; are considerably spotted
from frost and freeze blight in the ex-
tensive Yakima country and are al
most total failure in the Walla Walla
country and contiguous districts.
Frost Hurts Prunes.
One Of the hardest blows the fruit
industry of the state suffered is the
destruction by late frosts of the prune
crop in Clarke county. Practically all
of the prunes Of the state are grown
in this section, there being, Mr.. Van
acres of prune orchards all over East
ern Washington.
A kindred loss in Asotin county, the
extreme southeastern part of the state,
was the destruction Of the grape crop.
In all cases late frosts, cold rains,
or light freezes coming after the long
spells of bright sunny weather that
were the features of the late winter
and early spring this seasan, were the
causes
Mr.. Van Holderbeke says fruit pests
ana disease blight nave done little or
no damage this season, the state over
Pears are only a partial crop, and in
many cases are spotted and faulty.
Peaches are in the same plight, and
in some sections are a total loss.
Berries in Plenty.
The crop of small berries, however,
repays the farmer of the West side
districts in munificent measure for the
failures suffered by East side or
chardists.
Raspberries, which are now in their
prime, are an exceptionally heavy
crop, and blackberries, which will soon
be ripening, are not far behind.
English walnuts are an excellent
crop, Mr.. Van Holderbeke says, the
state over.
1T is the old, old story of one mans
meat being another's poison" said the
horticulturist today 1.-The late win
ter and spring, weather CONDITIONS
which were ideal for the production
of cereals and are responsible for the
wheat crop of this
wear. coaxed out the fruit buds, ana
then Jack Frost made his killing raids.
"Plums are a good crop in most parts
of the state, but this fruit does not
have a high commercial value. being
chiefly monopolized in supplying local
markets.
con the whole, nevertheless, the fruit
growers of the state will not suffer
greatly from the slender crop. What
fruits they do harvest will bring
much better price than when the crop
is large"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-24

all second hand Pianos and Organs
aiken as cash payments on new ones
Stanley Music House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
AFTER ANDREW CARNEGIE

Columbus. O., April 2.--Rev. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN., moderator OF the
general council OF Congregational
churches, preaching at the First Con-
sregational church today on The
christian OF Today" said;
THE Christian Of today Is beginning
to get a new idea Of what It means to
carry his religion into his business; he
has found out that 1t signifies an earn
est effort to make his business not
only a means OF gain, but an instru-
mentality OF help and service to all his
fellow men.
Andrew Carnegie said some years
ago, for Instance, that a man might
be as selfish as he pleased In the accu-
mutation OF a fortune, II he would only
be benevolent In the distribution OF the
fortune after II was made.
THAT Is not the best theory OF the
business mans responsibility His
greatest opportunities OF benevolence
are those which come to him in his
business. 1t Is while he Is making his
fortune, not after IL Is made, that he
must prove himself a Christian,
Gifts, no matter how munihcent,
which have been heaped up by ex-
tortlon and trlckery are not Christian
benefactions.
Some OF the most gigantic robbers
that the world has ever known--men
who have accumulated hundreds Of mill
lions by wicked methods-are by some
persons praised and flattered for their
liberal gifts to churches, colleges and
missions, Such an estimate does not
represent the Christianity OF today.
"The Christianity Of today distinctly
sees that the Contamination Of the
great realm Of industry and traffic Ia
the most urgent problem now before
them, II Is a tremendous undertaking
but not too much for the all-conquer-
ing grace Of Him who has banlshed In
fantlcide abolished slavery and lifted
woman to an equality with man.
THE state Is just as truly a divine
institution as the church ss and the
governor, tha mayor, the superntend-
ent Of police, the members Of the legis-
latue, or the city council, or the school
board is just as much a minister and
servant OF God as ] am.
II have just as good right 10 use
my opportunity here in this church to
enrich myself or to push my personal
ambitions as they have; n the scandal
in the case OF pastor would be great
er than In that of a public servant II
Is only because our notions about the
service Of the state have been terribly
perverted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
WITH THE CHILDREN.
Eleventh Ward Primary Association
Delights Large Audience.

Last evening the Eleventh ward pr-
mary association, by invitation Of Bish-
op Robert Morris, occupied the time
usually devoted to Sunday evening
meeting. The exercises were In the ma
ture OF review Of the lessons taught
during the past season, and were most
pleasing and satisfactory throughout,
The house was filled to Its capacity by
parents and friends OF the children,
among the visitors being Elder Charles
W Penrose Of the quorum Of Apostles
Elders Joseph Wells and John NJ,
knight OF tho presidency Of Ensign
stake; President Louie b. Felt and
counselors and members OF the general
board of Primary associations the
presidency OF the Ensign stake Pri-
mary associations; the presidency Of
nearly every ward Primary association
In the Ensign stake, and many other
prominent people.
The children assembled at the meet
inghouse at $3.50 o'clock, and before 9
o'clock, the time for commencing meet
Ing. had all been tastefully arranged on
raised platform In the south end Of
the hall. When the older people be-
gan 10 assemble, the scene that met
their gaze was a most Inspiring one
the hundreds OF bright young faces
beaming with childish anticipation, to-
gether with the beautiful and variegat-
ed tints OF the girls gowns and rib
bons, indeed suggested garden OF
beautiful flowers,
Promptly on time the exercises be-
gan by the children singing one Of their
favorite songs, and prayer by little
Master Bennion. The lessons OF the eve
ming were gone through In the most
perfect order, tho intelligent and COM
prehensive manner In which every sub
ject was handled being pleasant sur
prise 10 all present, and the closest at
tention was given by the large audience
from beginning TO end. The association
IN under the supervision Of Miss Jessie
Sears, president, Mrs. Nellie Penrose-
Whitney and Miss Lulu Penrose, coun-
selors, and corps OF other bright, en-
ergetic young ladies'. Great credit Is
due these officers for the important and
thorough work they are accomplishing,
The musical portion OF the program,
under the direction OF Miss Lulu PEN
rose, Is especially worthy Of mention,
and gave evidence OF the careful atten-
ton being paid to this part OF the chill
dren's education. II was frequently
referred to in terms Of praise.
At the close OF the exercises a very
impressive incident occurred, which
was the formal setting apart OF the
officers OF the association, under the
hands OF Elders Penrose, Wells and
knight and Bishop Morris While the
young ladies' have bean presiding over
the Primary for some time this cere-
mony had been delayed. and was a flt-
ting close to last evenings meeting. The
benedictlon was pronounced by Leslie
McRae a very little tot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
Time Wasted
JOHN DAYNES AT REST.
During the servics Death Of Grandson
IL Announced.
Fsls.Naptha


Touchlngly impressive were the SER
Vices held in the Twentieth ward meet
inghouse yesterday afternoon over the
remains OF Utahs pioneer music deaf
er, John Daynes, The hall was filled to
overlooking with relatives and friends
OF the deceased, and the services we're
under the direction Of Bishop George
Romney. AS an opening selection the
ward choir rendered with much feeling
He knows and prayer was offered
by Elder Robert +. Neslen. The TEN.
pie choir, OF which deceased was a
member for many years, then sang the
hymn, 20 Lord responsive to Thy call, :"
after which remarks OF a comforting
nature and euloglstic OF the deceased,
were made Iy Elders Claudius V. Spen.
GER c. r. Savage, w. w, Salmon, G. j..
Thomas, President Richard w. Young
Elder Joseph II. Taylor and Bishop
George Romney.
During the service Elder w. II. Eos.
ter sang beautifully, Where are the
friends OF my YOUTH" while Miss Edith
Grant. accompanied by the Temple
choir, rendered 'rhe End Of the way"
and Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley sang
Ave Marie" The closing hymn was
who are these arrayed in whte?" and
the benedlction was pronounced by Ell
der Heber j. Romney.
The pallbearers were c. II. Savage d,
H. Murdoch, X. r. Neslen, w. II. Fos-
ter, w, w. Salmon and c. j. Thomas
Interment was in the city cemetery.
A particularly sad feature of the oc-
casion was the announcement OF the
death during the service of Royal
Daynes, a grandson Of the deceased
Daynes, who passed away as result
OF dIphtherla. The child was two years
and six months old, and was laid away
In the city cemetery last night private
services being held at the family resi-
dence, 1865 j street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
\ TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC.
Ml-ona Will Make You Feel Hungry
and Hearty, and Give Strength and
Vitality,


Vitality.
Ask any friend who looks thin, pale,
and out Of health how many meals
he or che eats day and the chances
are that the answer will be mot over
two, and I don't feel hungry then"
The plump, rosy and robust eat three
square meals daily, and their perfect
health Is due 20 n strong stomach and
digestive system, as such a system
takes out OF the food all those elements
that make pure blood and give nour-
ishment and vitality 20 the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that
should be taken Is Mi-osna, the only
agent known that will strengthen the
stomach and digs 7tive system, and
put them I'm such perfect working order
that they viii digest easily and natur-
ally all the food that ie eaten, and
send you 10 the table positively hungry
for the next meal
without strong stomach digestion
win be poor, the blood impure, and
serious liver and kidney troubles re-
suit causing headaches backaches,
spots before the eyes, dizziness sleep
lesness, nervousness. lrritableness,
furred tongue and bad breath all OF
which can b. readily overcome by the
use OF Mi-o-na. Costing but b0c box,
as II goes right TO the foundation OF
perfect health the stomach.
Scores Of leading people In this state,
including editors. ministers. bankers,
and their families gladly testify 10 the
tonic, strengthening and health-giving
effects Of Mi-o-na Furthermore. r. G.
Schramm one OF the most reliable
druggists in this section, sell M-o-na
under a guarantee TO refund the money
II It does not produce satisfactory re-
suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN
Centenary of Ills Birth Being
Celebrated ThronghoMt Denmark

Andorsen's centenary is being cele-
brated throughout Denmark under
royal patronage. Several foreign
countries have sent delegates to
Odenz, the birthplace OF Andersen.
Foreign Minister Leyetzau gave a
grand fete Saturday night which was
attended by King Christian and MEM
beers Of the royal family, diplomatic
corps and the American colony. King
Christian today placed wreath on
Andersen's monument in the royal
gardens, The celebrations include
dramatic performances and the exhibit
tion Of relics. The town OF Odenz was
beautifully decorated, A monument to
the author was unveiled on the wall of
the town near the cottage where
Andersen was born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
Caeeres and Morales to Confer.

New York, April S,--viee President
Caceres, has arrived with his stan, rid
ing from Santiago to confer with Pres
ldent Morales, cables the Herald's cor
respondent at santo Domingo lie re-
ports the interior quiet Gen. Miguell-
20, a minor leader with IS men. liz in
revolt In the forest near Sanchez and
hopes TO cooperate IN an attempt at
landing by Barzara and the insurgent
band on turks Island The sunboat
60 be cruising 70 prevent the landing
OF arms and ammunition At Maynguez
and on Turks island. The gunboat
Independicla, with so soldiers on board.
sailed Saturday for Sanchez to Inter-
cept Miguelto, with possible recruits
FOR revolt at Monte Christi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
is YOUR COAT pusrY1
You Probably Have tho White Seab
of DandruH on Il.

If your coat or shoulders have a
white dust upon It. the chances are that
Il is from dandrun The only way to
permanently cure dandrut Is 10 remove
the cause which Is germ Newbro's
Herpioidc Kills the germ Every toilet
table should have such a hair-dressing
that contains also the destroyer Of the
dandruff and hair falling germs II
stops all irritation. keeps the scalp
sweet, pure and wholesome Remem-
Der that something claimed TO be lust
as good, viii not do the work OF genu-
me Herpicide Sold by leading drug
glsts Send Zoe IN stamps for sample
10 The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
z. c. NJ. /. Drug CO., Special Agents, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
ZEIGLER'S EXPEDITION.
Second One to search for An.
thony Fiala Ready.

New York April 2.--william Zeigiers
second relief expedition to the Arctic
regions In search OF Anthony Fiala,
the young Brooklyn explorer who set
out two years ago for the north pole,
and from whom nothing has been
heard for months, Will start on May
for Tromsoe, Norway, where the steam
or Terra Novo, one OF the finest vessels
OF the Arctic sealing fleet, is fitting
out The journal VIII be begun late in
the month, Cape Flora, at the south
orn end OF Franz Josephland, being
the objective point. W. =. Champ
commands the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
ANDERSON ESTATE CASE.
Contest Between Heirs Over Distribu-
ton Of Property Allegations Made.

A contest is on over the appointment
Of an administrators OF the estate Of
James Anderson, deceased. Mary
Catherine Anderson applied for letters
Of administration OF the estate, but
Mary e, Glauque Margaret A. Eardley.
Victoria G. Pardoe and II. c. Anderson,
other heirs, filed protest against her
appointment
In their petition they allege that
Mary Catherine Anderson, who is II
years OF age, Ia under the control OF w.
N, Anderson, another heir, and that the
two have entered into conspiracy to
defraud the other heirs Of their rights.
They also allege thta w, N, Anderson
Is now IN possession OF some OF the
property belonging TO the estate which
he Ia unlawfully Withholding from the
other heirs. The estate Is valued at
$4,000. The contest was heard In part
by Judge Armstrong on Saturday and
continued for a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
JOHN SAYS



a lady from the Land Of the Sky
In N. c., says:
'Ths winter while on visit further
down South where everybody seems to
be "A slave to coffee, l one day found my
hostess prone on her couch 80 giddy,
and on how my head aohesl Coffee,
! said wHrningly. She supposed 30, and
what else could she drink Why Post
UNI, / replied. But that Ia so insipid
and John does not like e. He calls
II dish water thought Of the kind OF
Postum the darke> cook had served,
and asked her II l might make her a
cup. SO into the kitchen | went and
made Postum as we have X at home
rich, clear and fragrant. after good
long boiling to bring out the flavor.
81 brought 1t 90 her IN one OF the
daintest cups, and she drank under
protest, declaring II might make her
head worse. She exclaimed Why how
nice this u.s. You don't mean this Ia
Postum | told her tho difference was
only In the making. She had had II
before boiled only few minutes and
now she had Il made according TO drec-
tons that are plain enough on each
package.
In about an hours time she sat up
and laughing little said her head felt
nearly well and the glddlness was al
most gone.
THE next morning we had Postum
(made right Tor breakfast We told
John II was n new coffee we wanted
him 10 try He called for a second cup
and the next morning called for some
more OF that new coffee.
quite a while after we had been
serving II regularly. John spoke OF feel
ing 30 much better. He had gotten
over his nervousness and only then did
we dare tell him he had been steadily
using the once desplsed Postum.
Before left on coffee my complex
ion was bad and sometimes my temper
worse The complexion has cleared up
In a most remarkable way, I had better
refer TO the other members OF the fam
lily for a testimonial as 10, a change IN
temper, leastwIse we all abandoned cof-
fee about two years ago for II affected
ua more like liquor, and every member
OF my family showed the AFFECT OF II In
nervous. trembling sensations, ooca-
sional dizzy spells and more or ieas
liver complaint. All OF these symptoms
nave disappeared since we made tho
change to Postum" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.