davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10

Ia football player on the Carlisle Indian
team Is named icked-on-theJaw.1
Football is no joke but we're all forced
to smile
And laugh at the latest by way of Car
Isle.
Though Teddy was promised mild football
oh. pshaw!
the-Jaw.
The redskins have proved that their wise
to the game.
And though old Bill Shakespeare asks
whats in a manner"
There's something that strikes one with
feelings Of awe
In fancy cognomens like Kicked-on-the-
Jaw.
Old Pain-in-the-Face is q name that
brings grins,
But how about fullbacks called Poked-in-
the-Shins?
And maybe the players will all follow
suit
Just think Of a quarter named Banged-on-
the-Snoot!
With Thorpe out Of school and the rest
thinking twice,
VIII Morley be thought Of as Bill-on-the-
Ice?
They'll all have to copy this wild Sen
eCa-
This copper skinned warrior called Kick
ed-on-the-Jaw.
When the craze has increased will the
pride of the frat
Be known to the world as old Slam-in-
the-Slat?
Or will the right tackle who stands like
rock
TIL ambulance time be just Bi6-on-the-
Block?
II gridiron stars take on titles like these.
Ted's dovie Of peace can feel all at its
ease.
There's quiet and peace, soft speaking
and law
Jaw.
Walter A. Sinclair In New York Even
Ing World
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
SAVES THREE CHILDREN.
Grand Marais Lad Braves Flames t.
Save Others.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 1O.-Three
children of Treasurer Fred Jackson of
Cook county owe their lives to the he
role bravery of their 10-year- old broth
veloped the Jackson home at Grand
Marais, carried the younger children
out of the flaming structure to safety
at great peril to his own life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson had gone to a
party, having their four children pre-
pared for bed. Archibald, aged 10
years is the oldest child, and the
youngest is a baby about a year old.
Archibald was awakened by smoke and
the cries of the baby at about mid
night. All of the children had been
long asleep. He discovered that the
house was in flames. 1t devolved upon
him to try to save the other three
children, and he braved the heat and
smoke until he had carried them one
by one to safety. When neighbors
came running up, just as he had car
ried out the last of the three children.
the lad was found to have been almost
overcome by the heat and smoke. It
is not known how the fire originated.
Archibald is being lionized as a hero
in Grand Marais, and people who ar
rived here from that place by boat to-
day talked enthusiastically Of his
bravery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
CONGRESSMAN WILL ASK THE
GOVERNMENT TO CONSTRUCT
ELECTRIC ROAD.
Also Wants Congress to Provide for
the Lighting BY Electricity
of Wind Park Cave,

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Nov 10.-A
twelve mile trolley line owned by the
United States government! An cleo
trio lighting plant to light one of the
most beautiful and largest caves in
the world!
These are two things for which Con-
gresham Eben w. Martin, of Dead
wood is working and it is likely that
he will introduce a bill at this ses-
sion of congress, appropriating the
money and authorizing the construc-
ton Of the road and lighting plant
For several years, ever since he
succeeded in having congress pass a
law creating the Wind Cave National
park, Congressman Martin has been
working for a trolley line to con-
meet the great cave with Hot Springs,
electric lighting plant to transform
the dark galleries and chambers Of the
cavern into brilliantly lighted places,
their walls sparkling like countless
diamonds.
Il preached the subject" said Mr.
Martin today, ito several members
of congress at Washington a year or
so ago. 1 have also taken it up with
several committee chairmen. At first
l encountered objection to the idea,
but l am more hopeful now
1T was objected that, from a gov
eminent viewpoint, it would be pre-
ferable to lease the cave to some re-
sponsible party, under proper rules
and regulations and require as one
of the conditions that either an auto
mobile line should be installed or a
trolley road built between Hot
Springs and the cave.
Will Ask for Boulevard.
However, I was not discouraged,
and now 1 think it will not be long
before there is either trolley or an
automobile line, with a fixed sched-
ule running to this interesting Won
der
Il have also been thinking, and
working for it, that a continuous
boulevard, connecting the park with
the grounds of the new national san
atorium for old soldiers at Hot
Springs, ought to be built. And 1
think that is one of the possibilities
of the near future. The cost of
building a boulevard twelve miles
over the mountains would, of course
be large, but the cost of keeping it
in repair would not be great. The
small amount Of rainfall and snow
fall and the preservative quality of
the pine-laden air would keep the
down greatly.
Il am not making comparisons with
other caves, but I nave seen Wind
cave and I don't think we can spend
too much money to preserve it and
keep it beautifully lighted and easily
accessible to the public. 1t is worth
going many miles to see"
Wind cave has been explored for
about 100 miles and it is estimated
that there are at least 900 miles of
passages and chambers in it. It is an
eight-story affair and the lowest
story is over 400 feet below the sur
face.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10

HIS VISIT EXPIRES NEXT FRI.
DAY, NOV. II.

since Dr. Darrln arrived IN Wallt
Walla, six weeks ago, his office il
the Hotel State has been crowded
with sufferers, from far and near, anG
he mas met with his usual success il
curing many of the various all
ments. He has caused quite a Juror
and excitement not only in this vi
entity but everywhere any of the nu-
merous patients he has relieved can be
found. The old story-the lame walk,
the deaf hear, the blind see-has come
to be a reality in our midst, and
what would be secuted as too marvel
Gus to be true is now demonstrated
in too palpable a manner to leave
room for the slightest doubt or I'M
certainty. That the doctor is achiev-
ing vast amount of good in this COM
munity no one will attempt to deny
who has given the subject the slight
est examination. 1t is interesting to
note what people say of DR.. Darrin
that live right in Walla Walla, with
out reference to strangers that live in
other sections of the country, which
goes to prove that the doctor is
treat any case he undertakes.
Miss Alice Hudson, a young lady
iS oil
that she was successfully treated
by DR.. Darrin and cured of dyspep-
STA, constipation and other COM
plications, sucn as weak heart and
poor circulation, ETC., and can be
seen and referred to as to any
particulars of her case"
Nearly everyone knows Mr.. G. E..
Green. He was cured of rheumatism
in his knee, that caused him much
suffering He now has no pain nor
stiffness whatever, and is spry as
cricket.
Mrs. Richard Traul, Walla Walla,
was cured of a complication of dis
eases peculiar to her sex, in their
worst form; and also general debility,
constipation, bloating, neuralgia, etc.;
restored to health after other doctors
had failed.
A. L. Jones, Of Athena, Ore, cured
of neuralgia in the head and eyes; for
fifteen years so bad at times that the
least ray of light or cold wind would
almost make him crazy.
Many others might be mentioned did
not want of space forbid.
DR.. Darrin's sojourn in Walla Walla
will expire next Friday, Nov. II.
Those desiring a free consultation with
this successful specialist should lose no
time to call on him at once at his
Offices in the Hotel State any time
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
p. m. daily.
The doctors charges for treatment
are low and reasonable, and will I'M
dertake no case unless deemed durable
or improbable. He makes a spe
cialty of all diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, throat, catarrh, deafness, bron-
chitis consumption, dyspepsia, heart
liver, kidney and bladder diseases. All
nervous and chronic and private
of men, and all peculiar
female troubles are confidentially and
successfully trated at home, after
one visit to the doctors office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10

A Use For the Simp1on Tunnel.
The Simplon tunnel is to be used as
a new means Of establishing telegraph
ic and telephone communication be-
tween Italy and Switzerland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10

Parsifal and the Funny Pictures at
the Star Tneater all this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
OLSON DENIES CULT
Daughter and Guests Tell of
Arrested Mans Actions

Charles Olson, 610 Reaney street, was
on trial in police court yesterday on
charges of drunkenness ana disorderly
conduct. His young daughter, Maud,
Mrs. Ruby Finley and her daughter,
Minnie, of Oelwein, Iowa, who were
visiting at Olsons home, and Patrol
men Noreen and Schultz testified.
AS the charge of resisting arrest was
not preferred against him, there was
mention of the struggle between Olson
and the policemen, which cost Patrol
man Cronin his life. The testimony
was confined to what Olson did at his
home, and the patrolmen only testified
that Olson had admitted at the station
the morning after the arrest that he
had been drunk the night before.
Patrolman Cronin died in the Mar
garet street patrol wagon after Olson
had been placed under arrest, and it
was at first thought that Olson in
flicted injuries upon him which caused
his death. AS the coroner's autopsy
showed that Cronin died from heart
disease and overexertion, Olson was
charged merely with being drunk and
disorderly. He pleaded not guilty to
those charges and yesterday sought to
prove that they were unfounded.
Maud Olson testified that her father
threw her down and struck her and
N1i .. lLlSy SdiO lIldI OlSOn naQ cdll6Q
her names. 1t was shown that Olson
came to his home at 10 o'clock and
found his wife away. The witnesses
said that he used abusive language and
threatened them. One of the children
called the police, but when an officer
arrived Olson had disappeared.
He returned at IL o'clock and the
witnesses said that he repeated his per-
formance. The police were again call
ed, and Patrolmen Noreen and Schultz
went to the house.
Olson took the stand and denied the
testimony of the other witnesses. He
said he came home and finding his wife
away went to his brothers residence,
on Geranium, and that he remained
there until IL o'clock. His brother,
Frank Olson, testified and said that
when Olson left his home he was not
intoxicated
Olson's attorney asked time to Sc
cure additional witnesses and Judge
Finehout continued the case until Mon
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
APPOINTEES NAMED
Gov. Johnson Picks Men for
Two State Positions

Gov. John A. johnson yesterday an
nounced two appointments in the state
dairy and food commission. Milton
Trenhan, of Alexandria, will be ap-
pointed to succeed George L. Dingman
as assistant dairy and food commits
sioner, and John McCabe, of ST. Peter,
will be a food inspector.
The appointments were made public
yesterday by the new governor after
an extended conference with E. K. Sla-
ter, who is to succeed w. w p. Nc
Connen as dairy and food commits
sioner.
Milton Trenham's appointment is
generally conceded to the influence of
Cleve w. Van Dyke, the Alexandra
man who is executive clerk to the
governor. Trenham managed Van
Dykes congressional campaign in the
late election in the Sixth district, and
the candidate assigns much of the
credit for his splendid run to the po-
litical skill of his manager. He is a
radical Democrat in politics, and is
said to have fine military record. As
a member of Company D, Thirteenth
Minnesota, he served with his regi-
ment in the Philippines. Trenham
participated in fifteen Engagements
and was wounded at the battle of
Manila Aug. 13. 1898. He is a mem
Der of the National Society of the
Army of the Philippines, having mem
bership in Capt. Carleton company No.
A, st. Paul. The new assistant COM
missioner was engaged as publisher of
the Alexandria Citizen for some years,
but of late has been in the hotel busi-
ness at Alexandria
John McCabe, who will be food
inspector, is well known Democrat of
ST. Peter. 1t is expected that w. G..
Graham, of Long Prairie, will be ap-
pointed food inspector, along with a
batch of appointments to be made to
the dairy and food department and to
the state labor bureau on Monday.
Gov. johnson is expected to send his
list of appointments of the heads of
the state departments to the senate
either on Monday evening or Tuesday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
CARED FOR ANIMALS
Humane SocietyIssues MONTH
" Report of Work


The regular monthly report of the
humane society shows that a large
number of horses have been taken
care of during the cold weather. Most
of the animals were found standing
out in the cold without sufficient COW
ering and the owners were all ordered
to provide blankets. In case they
could not afford to buy a blanket, one
was furnished by the society. During
the year 80 horses were blanketed, %
ordered shot, s rescued from i'll treat
ment, 2 given a rest by order of the
society, 2 fed and sheltered, taken
to a veterinary surgeon, and Z, which
were suffering and unable to work,
were humanely shot. Two barns were
ordered repaired and many drivers or
dered to take better care of their
teams. At the stock yards SO head of
cattle and horses were watered and
fed, 80 manned animals were ordered
killed, 10 cows were given shelter, 20
young lambs which had been exposed
to the weather were ordered killed,
and the men We're warned to take bet
ter care of the stock.
The necessity for improved legisla-
tion regarding the transportation Of
stock and poultry was discussed by the
society and steps will be taken to have
the matter brought before the present
Legislature. humane calendar" has
been issued by the society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
TEACHERS TO REPORT
ON SCHOOL MATT T[RS
Principals Will Hold important
Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon

Matters of vital Importance to the
teachers will be considered at meet
ing of the principals which will be held
at the rooms Of the board of educa-
tion Monday afternoon. Though no
immediate action will be taken, re-
ports will be prepared for the guidance
of the school inspectors in the future
The question of salaries and tenure
of Office of teachers of all the grades
in the city schools will be the subject
of reports by committees, and when
the reports are completed they will be
filed with the secretary of the board
for reference when the annual reas-
signment of teachers is made next
June.
committee composed of Prof. Hi
ram w. Slack, of the Edmund Rice
school; Miss Ella Walker, of the Lin.
coin school, and C. D. Welsh, of the
Jefferson school, will submit three re-
ports. The first will be on the condi-
tions to be considered in determining
the amounts to be paid teachers OF
different grades. The second will be
on the term of service on which mini
mum and maximum salaries should
depend.
Plans for Increase
The third and most important re-
port, and that which will guide the in
spectors, will be an outline of plan
on which salaries are to be advanced
Another committee, of which Prof
III. S. Baker, of the Humboldt high
school, Miss Margaret Lennon, of the
Mckinley, and Miss Laura Howard,
of the Van Buren, are members, will
submit a report which 1t is intended
Ch cfsI, fct, ST. - ~,
ers of all the grades.
A report on the conditions of the
high schools in the city, their needs,
and suggestions for improvements will
be given by a committee consisting of
DR.. E. v. Robinson, of the Central
high; Prof. George Weitbrecht, of the
Mechanic Arts, and S. A. Farnsworth,
of the Cleveland high school.
sThe idea of securing these reports
is to have the opinion of the teachers
themselves on the questions which so
greatly concern them," said Supt A. J.
Smith. Preliminary reports will be
submitted at the meeting Monday, and
after discussion among the principals
the final reports will be drafted by the
committees.
Furnish information
4"The report on the tenure of office
of the teachers will furnish the board
members as well as the teachers with
definite information as to the relative
standing of the teachers of different
classes and grades. Careful investi-
cation will besmade before any conclu-
Slons are made in regard to salaries.
The principals will secure the opinions
of the teachers under them and they
will acquaint the committee members
with the different views
1T is the purpose of the board to
have these reports on file for use
when changes are made among the
teachers. They will in a way establish
schedule on which it can work."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
MARRIED IN HASTE
Young Mrs. DahIquist Now
Seeks Divorce


Those runaway weddings at Hud-
son, Wis, the former Gretna Green of
the Twin Cities, which seem to have
been productive of as much unllappi-
ness as SO many International alliances
with titles and tiaras, introduced to
the district court yesterday the small.
melancholy romance Of fifteen-year
old bride.
Katy McCurdy was hardly more
than fourteen when, in July. 1896, she
eloped to Hudson with Samuel T. Dahl
quist, a big, brave man of seventeen
winters. And they were married"
But fifteen months later as Mrs.
Dahlquist now AYERS inf her divorce
suit just begun, the hero Of the elope-
ment deserted her one week after the
death Of her three weeks old baby.
The husband, 1t is asserted, had fail
ed to provide for his wife during her
illness and that of her infant, Sc that
she, being but sixteen years old and
unprepared for this phase of man
hood, suffered extremely"
Mrs. Dahlquist wishes a divorce and
the right to bear her maiden name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
THREE BIG APARTMENT
HOUSES CHANGE HANDS
Freeman P. Strong Buys Three Build
ings for Good Prices

Freeman p. Strong. who already
owns a number OF local apartment
houses, has bought three more, the
transfers Of which were recorded yes
terday.
Mr.. Strong has purchased from M. J..
O'Neil and wife an apartment house
on College avenue, between St. Peter
and Rice streets, for $4,000. From
Caroline Waldon and husband he has
bought, for $4,000, the flats on Lincoln
avenue, between Dale and ST. Adams
streets.
The location of the College avenue
property is on part of lot %, Park
place; of the Lincoln avenue house on
lot % and the west half of lot 23, block
2, Summit Park addition.
Mr.. Strong has also bought from
Sabin M. Goddard, for 81, the fat on
the northwest corner of Kent street
and Ashland avenue (the north one
third Of lots 1 and 2, block 16, Wood
land Park), which Mr.. Goddard had
secured from Amanda M. Mailer for
$4,000. In part exchange, presumably,
Mr.. Strong has sold to Amanda M.
Mailer and other lot and the east
half of lot 5. block 13, Woodland Park.
for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
BISPHAM'S RECITALS
ARE WARMLY PRAISED
Western Critics Are Unanimous in
Laudins Great Baritone

Eastern critics have been declaring
that David Bispham has been more
satisfying in song recital this season
than ever before His recitals in New
York were notable successes and warm,
though discriminating praise has fol-
lowed him on his tour West. The bari
tone is well liked and appreciated in
st. Paul and his appearance here is
looked upon as a social as well as
brilliant musical event. Madame
Shotwen Piper's fame has preceded
her and all music lovers will look for
ward eagerly to the, appearance of one
whose singing has made SO great a
tir in the musical world A glance at
the following programme must con-
vince the most captious Of the great
value of the musical entertainment
which the Y. M. C. A. offers Monday
evening, Jan. 16, as the second concert
in it's series:
Creations Hymn ............ Beethoven
..Hark, Hark, the Lark" ........ Schubert
Mr.. David Bispham.
"Romenee Rna3e nuls serenade. Ms Baehe,et sasnet
Nine. Shotwell Piper
"Liebst Du Um Schonheitn .............
"Ihr Bild'' Clara Schumann
AN Einem NJ Liebsen 1t m Mergsn s9asl
Der Nussbaum' ............. .Schumann
Wohln ....-...: Schubert
'Meine Liebe Ist Grun'' ......... Brahms
Nine. Shotwell Piper
-Four Songs of the Hill" (new)-
Landon Ronald
Mr.. David Bispham.
Ths Thsis Years at the Spring od AlIfasn angalsn
Nine. Shotwell Piper.
Who Knows 2" ......... Max Heinrich
Pirates Song Henry f. Gilbert
Lady Moon Arthur Bruhns
Mr.. David Bispham.
Duet from "Pagliacci'' ..... .Leoncavallo
Piper.
Mr.: Harold o. Smith atsthe piano.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Inside Nerves!


Sickness loses half its terrors when we
strip medicine of its MYSTERY For
most all forms OF sickness start in the
same way. The nerves are weak. Not
the nerves that govern your movements
and your thoughts
But the nerves that, unguided and un-
known. night and day. keep your heart in
ion-contrel your digestive apparatus
regulate your liver-operate your Kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out
and break down.
1t does no good to treat the ailing or
gan-the irregular heart-the disordered
lfver-the rebellious stomach-the de-
ranged kidneys. They are not to blame.
But go back to the nerves that control
them There you will find the seat of
the trouble.
s. There is nothing new about this-noth-
ing any physician would dispute But it
remained for DR.. Shoop to apply this
knowledge-to put it to practical use.
DR.. Shoop's Restorative is the result of a
this very line. 1t does not dose the organ
or deaden the pain-but it does go at once
to the nerye-,the inside nerve-fhe power
nerve-and builds it up, and STRENGTHENS
1T and makes it well. : =
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
s s,sa Tx A Dollars Worth Free

promise nothing
o make is test
Restorative differs, radically, me-
have
free
the III arpacka
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
BECOME AMERICANS
AFTER LONG RESIDENCE
Two lrishmen, Named Nelson, Finally
Take Out Second Papers

Edward Nelson, of st. Paul, who had
lived in Minnesota twenty mine years,
and his son, James E. Nelson, who came
to the state in his childhood, were made
citizens yesterday by Judge Orr, of the
district court. The father was the first
to become an American. He then act
ed as a witness to secure the naturali-
Zation of his son.
The elder Nelson emigrated in 1875
from Ireland, where he was born of
Scandinavian parents-aan Irish Scan
dinavian," as the court observed He
took out his first papers five years
later.
The son has been living in Polk coun-
ty, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Simply Write Me

do not ask you to take a single state
ment of mine-I do not ask you fo believe
a word say until you have tried my
medicine in your own home at my ex-
pense absolutely.
The offer is open to everyone every
where, who has not tried my remedy
But you must write ME- for the free
dollar bottle order. All druggists do not
grant the test. I viii then direct you to
one that does. He will pass it down to
you from his stock as freely as though
your dollar laid before him / am risking
my business-my life work-my reputa-
ton. I am depending on your own hon
est opinion after your own test in your
own home. / cannot profit unless my
medicine succeeds. Could afford this II
I were not sure? Write for the order
today. The offer may not remain open.
I will send you the book you ask for be-
side It is free. It win help you to un-
derstand your case. What more can do
to convince you of my interest-of my
sincerity?
For free order forfBook on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottlelBook on the Heart
you must address DR. Book on the Kid
Shoop, Box $3.50, Ra- neys.
cine, Wis. State)Bo for Women.
which book you Book 5 for Men,
want. Book 6 on Rheuma-
tism.
Mild cases are often cured with one or
two bottles. For sale at forty thousand
Ct