davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
prlnciple of our service here this month We want
10 De sympathetic in ouS Christianity. Now, let
US sing; let everybody sing

20 DC sympathetic IN ouS Christianity Now let
US sing; let everybody sing
We share our mutual woes;
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizng tear.'
The old hymn took on new life, as, under the
leadership OF this young American, who has taken
the Old World captive and has been of immense
assistance to DR.. Torrey, the people sang it with
determination to be helpful and considerate and
sympathetic hereafter to every one with whom
they come 'p contact.
Let US sing now of Mr.. stebbins's hymns
Shining for Jesus said the leader. IT will sing
the chorus:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Lebanon. n. H.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Receiver for Mormon Church.

SALT LAKE, April S.-Papers have
been prepared asking that President
Smith be enjoined from receiving and
disbursing funds received by him as
trustee in trust of the Mormon church
from the Mormon Tithe prayers and
other church sources. The suit is fill
ed by Don Musser, a young Mormon,
who arose in the conference and voted
against sustaining the aspostles. Chas.
accommodated, is also a party to
the suit. The object is to have re-
ceiver appointed and an accounting
made of all funds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Woodmen of the World.

Next Tuesday night at the regular
meeting Of the uniform rank of the
Woodmen of the World successor to
Captain P. F. LeFrancis, who has ten
dered his resignation, will be elected.
The rank is now holding weekly drills
in Armory hall and the mmebers are
movements.
Next Thursday night at the meeting
of Walla Walla Camp, No. SO, there
will be several candidates for initiation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TON REVIVED.
of w. A. Ritz as County
Fruit Inspector Was Endorsed
Officers Were Elected

The Walla Walla County Horticul-
tural association, which has been dead
for several years, was revived yester-
day afternoon and put on it's feet
meeting of quite a number of fruit
growers of WaIla Walla who assem-
bled in the court house at the request
of w. S. Offner, who was president of
the old association.
1t was decided to revive the old as
ISOLATION and the following officers
were elected: President, w. S. Offner;
secretary, H. Macarthur; treasurer, u.
H. Berney.
The new association will be modelled
after those in other counties and will
asst as an auxiliary to tine State Hor-
ticultural association. By being in
close touch with the state organization
the local association will be enabled to
handle many important matters of in
terest to the fruit growers, with bet
ter success.
The board adopted resolutions ap-
proving the appointment of William A.
Ritz as county fruit inspector by the
county commissioners, which was made
necessary by the state law.
The action of the state board in Sc
lecting Charles L. Whitney of Walla
Walla as vice president of that organi-
cation was also endorsed.
1t was decided to accept the invita-
ton of the officers in charge of the ex-
perimental station at the Agricultural
college to have one of their experts
come to Walla Walla for the purpose of
making experiments in the destruction
of the Goblin moth. The expense of
the work will be borne by the local
fruit growers and William A. Ritz was
appointed to solicit among the fruit
raisers in an effort to secure the nee
essary funds. If the mony is raised
the work will be demonstrated on some
orchard near Walla Walla.
The next meeting of the local asso-
citation will be held May 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Goat ano Gavel

The leading enent in lodge circles
this week was the banquet ana smoker
given Tuesday night in the Odd Fell
lows temple on Alder street by Walla
Walla lodge, No. q, F'raternal Order
of Eagles. The lodge held brief ses-
sion when the members to the number
of 200 adjourned to the banquet room
where an excellent feast was served.
After the Eagles had partaken of the
many delicacies provided, speeches
were made by prominent members of
the lodge. During the evening the
Fourth cavalry orchestra rendered
choice musical program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
The EIks

Tuesday night Deputy Grand Exalt-
ed Ruler N. E. Nuzum of Spokane, in
stalled the newly elected officers OF
Walla Walla lodge, No. 2S7, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. There
was a large attendance of the members
and the ceremonies were greatly en-
joyed. After the chose of the lodge a
banquet was served. Judge William H
Upton acted as POSTMASTER and ad-
dresses were made by members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Odd Fellows,

Walla Walla Encampment, No. 2,
will confer the first degree on several
candidates tonight.
At the meeting of Trinity lodge, No.
121, held Monday, J. Carter Smith was
elected representative to the grand
lodge. Enterprise lodge, No. 2, has
chosen Smith F. Henderson, and Wash
ington lodge No. 10, will be represent
ed by H. H. Champion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
OFFICE BUILDING FOR CAPITOL
Latest Proposal in the Heated Discus
sion at Madison, Wis.

MADISON, Wis, April S.-To build
a modern steel frame skyscraper Office
building for state capitol instead of
following the Grecian style of monu-
mental architecture so universal in the
public buildings, is the proposition
which is aggressively urged as a set
Element of the Wisconsin capitol prob
lem.
1t is argued that for a maximum
cost of 100000 a steel frame build
ing of IL stories can be erected that
will be more adequate for practical
purposes of a home for the state gov
eminent than a 100000 mass Of pill
lars and corridors and classic archi-
lecture.
Announcement has just been made
by the Carnegie institute of the award
to DR.. Edgar w. Olive of the depart
ment of botany of the University OF
Wisconsin, of an assistantship vaIuei
at $1,000, with which to continue his
studies in botany. This is the third
grant that DR.. Olive has received.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Order of Eastern Star.

In keeping with the usual custom
the members of Alki Chapter, No. %
Order of Eastern Star, held an enjoy
able session Thursday night. The de-
gree work was given to three candi-
dates in a most excellent manner, the
work of the team being the best ever
lodge business had been transacted the
members repaired to the banquet room
where a dainty and toothsome luncheon
was served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
MORTUARY CHAPEL

Messrs. SMITH & MacMARTIN an
nounce that they have added to the,
Undertaking establishment a com
seating capacity of $50 and fully
equipped with every convenience TO,
funeral purposes. This chapel /,
freely rendered to those who, becaus.
Of insufficient space at their resi-
dences, or for other reasons, are ir
need of a place where funeral services
may be conducted in a quiet manner
and, If desired, perfect seclusion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
J. H. TMMONS, TRANSFER

All manner of freight, goods anj
musical instruments handled with care
All orders promptly attended to. For
warding freight speciality. Office, Nc
Kittricks Shoe Store Phone Main PCS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

But for a real good meal go to o.
sons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
GERM ENTERS THROUGH NOSE.
Leading Authority on Meningitis Gives
Hints for Escaping Disease.


Hints for Escaping Disease.
VIENNA, April S.-Professor Wei
chelbaum, recognized as the first au-
thority on cerebro-spinal meningitis,
which showed it's existence in 1887,
coccus cerebro spinalis Weichelbaum, ~
says:
My experience is that the disease
principally attacks children and youth
full individuals. It, of course, differs
widely in it's manifestations. In many
cases, death ensues after a few days,
in others after three and even four
weeks
Frequent recoveries have been made
but with disastrous consequences, such
as paralysis or deafness. Science is by
no means satisfied in regard to the
manner of infection. 1 have ascertain
ed that in most cases the EXETER OF
the disease enters through the nose
Ihe disease spreads from the nose to
the meninges membranes of the
brain).
This fact gives an important hint
for preventing infection. Patients
should not be ONLY isolated but strict
care should be tlien that the matter
secreted does not come in contact with
clothing, whereby it may be carried
elsewhere. Handkerchiefs used by pa
tients should be carefully disinfected.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Knights of Pythias,

At the regular meeting of Columbia
lodge, No. 8, to be held tonight there
will be work in the Rank of Esquires
two Pages being aspirants for further
advancement At the close of the ses-
sion the uniform rank will hold an i'm
portant meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
The Redmen.

Wednesday night Wa1la Walla Tribe
No. %, Improved Order of Redmen,
had an interesting session during
which delegates were elected to rep
resent the tribe at the meeting of the
grand council. Four candidates were
given the warrior degree, and next
Wednesday they will be exalted to the
rank of chief
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Sons Of Hermann

Thursday night at the regular meet
ing of Schiller lodge, No. II. Sons of
Hermann, State President George Ret
ger installed the new officers. BAN
quet followed which was greatly en-
joyed by the members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
FACE OF MRS. HARRY KENDALL
THAW USED TO ADVERTISE
SEATTLE BREWERY
Is a Famous New York Actress anc
Model Who Needed Money Badly
Two Years Ago.

SEATTLE, April S.-That pretty lit
tie Evelyn Florence Nesbit, who Tues
day became the wife of Harry Kendall
Thaw, the young milionairs of Pitts
burg, believed that her face was her
fortune, is proved by the fact that for
the sum of $3.50 she agreed to give the
Seattle Brewing & Mating company
the exclusive right to use her picture
to adorn the calendars issued by that
company last year.
The patrons of the brewery who nave
saved the calendars of last year, nave
an excellent likeness of the much talk
ed of young woman, taken especially
for the Seattle company in one of her
most fetching poses.
The young woman who now has mil
lions at her command was not burden
ed with wealth in January, 1908, when
Edward F. Sweeney of this city, presi-
dent of the Seattle Brewing & Malt
ing company, met her in New York
and she was glad to accept his offer of
$3.50 for the exclusive right to use her
picture on the calendars issued by the
company for 1904.
Met in New York
Mr.. Sweeney makes a speciality OF
advertising, and he is constantly on
the lookout for pictures of striking
looking women for use on the calen-
dars issued by the company. 1t was
while he was on his way to Europe
two years ago that he met Miss Mes
bit, He called at the studio of a noted
photographer in New York and was
struck by a picture of child-like face
the eyes of which seemed to be ask
ing a question. He learned that the
original of the photograph was Miss
Nesbit, then playing small part in
THE. Wild Rose company and not
making a success in her stage career.
Through a mutual friend Mr.. Sweeny
was introduced to the young beauty at
the Manhattan hotel, and she did not
hesitate about accepting his offer to
pay her for the use of her picture. She
posed especially for this picture, and
the proof of it was sent to Mr.. Sweeney
when he reached Cairo, Egypt. He
also has miniature done in OIL Of this
same picture which SHOWS the face
of a young girl of striking beauty.
A Charming Girl.
Miss Nesbit, when l met her was
charming girl" said Mr.. Sweeney. "She
was of the French approximations,
witty, bright and clever-with face
that would attract attention anywhere.
She was a mere slip of girl, not more
than IS years old, should judge, but
she had seen life. She was SO fascinat-
ing that l could not understand her
failure to make a success on the stage.
Perhaps she did not study hard
enough. Certainly she had the talent
and the good looks
There is not much to tell about my
acquaintance with her. I was on the
lookout for a striking picture to adj
vertise our beer and I picked out ner
photograph from among hundreds
shown me. I am beginning to think
now that I am somewhat a judge of
beauty, for Charles Dana Gibson used
her face for one of his most famous
| pictures, and artists have since raved
| over her beauty. 1 did not see her
after sailed for Europe and nave not
seen her since 1 made a contract with
her to pay her $3.50 for the use of her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Rathbone Sisters.

Mistletoe Temple, No. %, Rathbone
Sisters, will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday night, when delegate to the
grand temple will be elected and sew
eraI candidates initiated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

More advertisers fail through lack
of persistence than anything else.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
Mine WORKERS URGE
THE REFERENDUM PLAN
Insist That Labor Unions De-
mand Pledges from All
Candidates.

The United Mine Workers of America
have decided on national agitation
for the initiative and referendum,
A circular addressed to labor organ
izations says that candidates for office
should be impressed with the necessity
of pledging themselves to the plan and
appeals to trades unions to agitate
for the adoption Of the system.
IAN appeal issued by the United Mine
Workers insists that party politics
have been valueless in the attempt to
secure legislative reforms and demands
that all candidates for office shall be
questioned as to their attitude on the
system of Initiative and referendum.
1t points out that success has at
tended labor's efforts for this system
in Montana and other sections of the
West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
100000 CONCERN
FOUNDED BY LABOR
Great Cooperative Movement
Begun by Business Ven-
ture of Union Men.

Prominent West labor men have es-
tablshed "a million dollar cooperative
concern, which, they say, marks the
beginning Of great national co-opera-
tive movement. They assert that sim
liar concerns will soon be established
in the large cities Of the United States.
The new concern established is
known as the American Cooperative
Association, with headquarters at Ell
gin, Ill. 1t is capitalized under the
laws of Arizona, and with license to
do business under the laws Of the
state of. Illinois.
J..H. Brewer, founder Of the associa-
ton. in an official statement, says:
1--WE shall write new chapter in
the history of organized labor, and 1t
shall he chapter dedicated to victor
les achieved through the APPLICATION of
practical business cooperation to la
bor's problem of how to make both
ends meet"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
WORKERS LOCKED IN
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Fall River Cotton Operatives
Win Wage Increase in q
Sensational Manner
Novel Part Of It Is That All
of the Employees Were
Non-unionists.

Fall River, July "a sensational
strike occurred this morning in the
carding rooms OF the Iron Works Cot
ton Mills Nos. and S. when one hun
dred men, women AID girls made a sud-
den demand for a wage increase.
The employees in mill No. 4 left work
went to the yard and called uponn the
operatives in No. 5 to join them, but
the overseers locked and barred the
doors. The employees then ran to the
windows and clambered down the fire
escapes.
The windows and doors in mills Nos.
1, and were then locked: but at
noon many of the help In these mills
quit work.
After a conference between the strike
leaders and the mill managers, it was
decided to grant the increase demand
ed and the strikers will return to
work tomorrow morning.
The mills are owned by M. c. D. Bor-
den, the millionaire cotton factor, and
the workers non union. All the mill
owners fear they will son be COM
PEELED to grant q general Atncrssae.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
is now before congress-"

is now before congress-"
Dr. Adler took up in order the argu-
ments advanced against child abor.
1T was said,' he remarked, that ne
cessity knows no compunction; that the
success Of certain industries, their abil-
ity to stand on foreign competition, de-
pends upon child labor.
And I'd answer, let them be ruined,
and we'll go hunting and fishing
rather than do this Infamous thing"
Nevertheless, he showed this is a
fallacy. Cheap labor is not cheap nor
dear labor dear. Experience has hown
that when children are cleaned out Of
an industry 1t works to a benefit. The
men become more efficient and the
owners find mechanical ways of doing
the work formerly given to the child
rem.
Then they ask us II we are going to
deprive poor families Of the child
earnings. That rests on another eco
nomtc fallacy. When many industry
the men put their wives and children
to work, the earnings of the family
tend to equal the earnings of the man
alone before the change was made"
He showed that in the human being
at least Is years must be allotted for
unhampered growth and development.
The child must develop physically
through play, morally through the
shelter Of the home, mentally through
the school.
There is no use in taking the child
out Of the factory unless we put him
In school. And there is no use in put
ting him in school unless we make
the school fit to develop the best that
is in him. s.. = 5:..se5.. ..:-&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
OPERATORS MAY
GO ON STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-Telesraph
operators on the lines of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific have
issued an ultimatum and IL their de.
mands relative to salaries and hours
are not acceded to before that time a
general strike will be called July 8.
H. B. Perham, president of the or
der. has been making a tour Of the sys-
TENS and was in Helena, Mont, yester-
day. With ]. ]. Dermody. a member
of the executive board, he has been
conducting negotiations with the rail-
way officials which so far have been
fruitless. Those in touch with the situ-
alton say that the men are ready to
strike If necessary. .E<f,
They consider the time opportune,
because of the heavy traffic entailed
by the Portland exposition and by the
Yellowstone park season. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
ANOTHER PREACHER
WITH MUCH c0uRAGE
Holds That Man Can No Long
er Be Won with Charity
World Wants Justice. :
Depicting Conditions in Russia
He Annoys Congregation
About Tyranny. !:

Philadelphia, July SIN addressing
his congregation on the impending. Rus
sian revolution, DR.. Madison c. Peters
used some pretty strong language ON
conditions in our own commonwealth,
saying, among other things, that ."one-
half of the wealth Of this country an
nually goes as a tribute to $4,000 per-
sons" The remarks caused the rich
uncomfortable, and several got up and
left the church. He said in part:
1--WE are living in times of popular
discomfort The American people, too,
are sleeping on a volcano. Capitalists
may give their millions for churches,
colleges and charities, but money gifts
cannot certify to the motives which
prompted them, especially when, right
or wrong, the people have come to think
the money given by the rich really be-
longs to the working men.
Men can no longer be won by chari-
ty. They demand Justice They are
tired of the old gospel Of contentment.
when preached by the people who have
all the comforts this world can give,
who have more than they can use. of
the costliest food and finest raiment,
while at least 100000 in Aemrica to-
day would be glad to eat the crumbs
which fall fro mthose tables and wear
the cast-off clothes.
"One per cent of our population owns
more wealth than the remaining 30 per
cent. This extreme and indefensible
inequality is all that the agitator need
ask. The Morgan and Standard OIL
synd1cates control not less than $780,
100000 of the $45o,ooo, 900 Of banking
capital invested in New York city. De
Tocquevolle warned US more than fifty
years ago that the greatest peril in
America would. arise from plutocracy.
twenty-five thousand men own one
half of the wealth of this country and
100000 own quite 80 per cent.
"One-half of the wealth produced in
this country goes annually as tribute.
to $4,000 persons, and thus about one:
half of our population of 10000, 900 are
working all the time for $4,000 of
their fellow men. One hundred and
twenty-five families in the United
States have more money than all the
other so,0o0,000 put together.
80. Twenty men In this countrxhaxe 1t.
in their power, by means of the wealth
they control, to arrive at an under-
standing, and any day they could, IL
they SO chose, stop every wheel of COM
merce from revolving. block every ave-
nue. of trade and strike dumb every
electric key.
These men control the circulation OF
the currency; they may, at their will,
embarrass business, enrich whom they
WILL control production, corner the ne
cessities of .life and increase prices SO
as to make good living for the masses
prohibitive, throttle competition, buy
judicial decisions and make our halls
Of legislation halls of spoilation.'' :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
CONSULTATIVE
COMMITS SUICIDE

ST. PAUL, July 5.-George NJ. Aur.
ray, 1910 Iglehart street, took dose
Of carbolic acid at his home last niaht
and died in his wife's arms Murray
had been suffering from CONSUMPTION
for some years and had twice at
tempted to kill himself. The last at.
tempt was made several months ago.
when he tried to shoot himself. He
gave as a reason for the attempt that
he did not wish his wife to contract
consumption. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
BOYS BURN DOWN 5#
FAMOUS OLD HOUSE

BOTSON. July 5.-Mischievous s. boys
have destroyed with firecrscke-s tie
famous Brookfarm house, the an
cient dwelling in West Roxbury, wnere
sixty years ago Ralph Waldo Emerson,
George William Curtis. Margaret Full
Ter, Frank s. sanborn. the Elder Park
er, Chas. A Dana. and a dozen more
kindred spirits set up their short lived
idealistic Social Democracy. It was
there that Hawthorne wrote at the be-
ginning of his literary career. The
old house has been vacant a long time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
PRESIDENT GREETS
EPWORTH LEAGUERS

DENVER, July 5.-President Roose-
velt today telegraphed greetings to the
members Of the Epworth League, who
are assembling in this city for their
seventh annual: International. conven-
tion. The presidents telegram. which
will be read at4the opening session, il
as follows: Pray, express to the In
ternationaf Epworth League convention
God speed IN working for the practical
application Of their motto: Look up,
lift up'" -. = -,s =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
TEN MEN INJURED
BY EXPLOSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July SC. H
Boardman, OF this: city, general mana
ger of the Tidewater mines at Vivian
w: Va, stated tonight that he had re-
ceived dispatch direct from the mines
saying ten men were injured by the
explosion that occurred in the mines
the ten hurt, two are in a critical con-
dttion and the others are seriously in
jured. The explosion, according to Mr..
Boardman's information, was caused by
gas. -: - = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-08
CARBONDALE WAS NOT
BURNED DOWN

CARBONDALE, COL, July 5.-The re-
port circulated last night that this
town had been destroyed by fire was
erroneous. The conclusion arrived at
was probably due to the fact that tele-
phone communication was INTERRUPTED
by the burning of several poles. !. one
brick and several frame buildings were
DESTROYED. the loss being about 5000. IS