davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Snella Sneitis gcitorbcn.

Rem gorf, "a. MGr5. - SRI.
2iteao Sneitis, % Sabre alt, aus
Mount Sermon, ipelde felt Is 3ogen
nit ibrer Wtutter bier belpubtloS oar.
nieoer lag, lit belte geitorbelt. 5rou
uno SRI. SueItis, melde BET Der ISa.
mile Senrp ". Sellers, zines bieli.
gen Ged)tsaniualts, atf geiuf lpa-
reft, Duroen Dor etiuaS iiber 5tpei
Woden beipuBtlos I'M Bette geiunoen
mo lagen ieitoem in einem itorr-
frampidbnliden 3nItanbe oarnleoer.
Utan oermutbet, baB iie ourd ginatb-
men bon 2eu6tgas in oieien 3nitano
perlebt nuroen. 8e6er Wiiltter, nod
godter fonnter ieitoem mieoer gum
g~eiuuBtiein gebradt peroen, mo
matt erbielt Tie nltr ourd) 3ufiibrung
fliiiliger Nabrilng am 2eben. Die
Wtlitter lit iest ebenfads Dem Sooe
nabe. aIle m6gliden Ibeorien iino
iiber ben Sail laut geiDoroen. 90
8. 9. filnoigte ein Spe5ialiit Die Mei-
mulls an, Dab iid Mutter nno Iod-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@einnhe Gin Qnndlneridlt.

Sem. Dort "a. MGr5. - Gin
aus etpa 1000 Gerionen beitebeuoer
Mob mo6te bellte in 8iaiomSbtrg
eineu 8eriudb einen Motormonr,
oeIien 8aggon Sen bieriGbrigeu &no.
ben Sreoerif bon @iloer iiberfa9ren
uno getootet bate, 3u lpnden. @r
idlug nit ieiuer 8ei6enitange nteb-
rere Der Ingreifer SIT 8ooeu, eilt $50.
Ii5tit elite ibm SIT Siilfe rruo es ge(ong
9eioen, oen m~iitbenoen Mob im
S6oh SIT balten, bis cine 8olijei-
Gatrouile onlongte un0 Sen Men.
idenbntfen 5eritreiIte. Ger 9no6e
mar Oidt Dor Dem 8oggon ii6er oo8
@eleiie geIaltfeu ltnO Der Mptormam
foHnte 0en 8oggon nift r~ed)t5eitig
5lm StialtonO b%ringeu. Mebrere
6rolten III Dem 8oggou uno oltf ser
StroBe, neG6e boS llngliif nit an
iaben, fielen Dor Sfred in Obnma6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
@nraeg Eeftoment.

@ines Der fiir5eIten Seitomente,
oos bon Or, Huiiea Murood. am
IA. 0fdr5 5. S. Ootirt, pur6e geltern
i'm @~aiienaeridt ein9ereidt. IS
lalttet; D@5 lit mein @uni6, ooB
meme 9inOer gleideu 9lntbeil oil oQ'
meinem eigentbum boben ioaen. SD
Idreibe Dies, nm Dem @aiiengcri6t
Irbeit SIT eriparen." Nuf @uni6
bon orei @rben murbe Sr. 6. $. Ser
fins ais Observation-Disclosures En-
nanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

ter, obne es at miiien, gegenieitig
bpprotiiirt bitten, utO DAB @asper-
giftrng Ii6ts nit DER gffaire 5u
thtu habe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
0ie .aapnner ais Maiierfanatifer.

SAt NyhRHtfNA aAR %Rb IT, iNeeN%e+N%N
Die ouffaGenoe forperli6e Sci
Ittmgsf1bigfeit Der Sapaner lit, mic
cine en9lilde 3eitidrift idreibt groB-
tentbeil3 ibrem reidli6en @ebrau6
bon @aiier 5u3uidreiben. Sic neb-
men nift MIR tGgli6 ein gao, ior-
bern bolten audi oas @aiier als @e.
trGnf fir ooS pirfiamite Mittel sur
@rbaltu1ig Der @eIuno9eit un0 fir
cine unfeblbare 8affe gegeu araufs
beitett. Sic iapaniiAen gltbleten triu-
fen tGglih bier babe 2iter @aiier.
SIS lit intereiiont, pte oieie ani6au-
ung Ser Saponer be9riinoet miro:
@alier reinigt oa8 8lut ipirfiumer,
ais ieoes anoeres @itteI. 9(euBerlid
miro e8 bauptidhlif in 5orm 6rtli-
der llmi6ldge beri6ieoener g(rt uno
oils ReinigungSmittel gebrouft. GS
lit ein Srrtbum. a%n5ltnebmen, oaB
piele8 @aiiertrinfen ih1olid lit, be-
itebt bod Ser menidllide 4orper gum
groBen S6eil aus 8oIier. 90 Gun.
gen, Nieren uno Saut itdn0ig groBe
Wengen 8aiier ai1Siheioen, muB Die
ier &erluit bur6 Gufnabme BON ~
2iter 8oiier tdglih eriett ueroen,
oenn ionit oerGnoert iid Die uorntale
Struftllr n%nierer @etpebe nn6 modt
tie fir ben angriff BON 9ranfbeiten
p%rGoisponiert. Sine geniigen0eDter.
ge @aiier lit o6er audi sur Grbdltung
oe8 ri6tigen 8erbdltntlies Der Sliti'
iigfeiten IN inherent Sorper notbtg.
Der Snpaner iuft burd rei6Iiden
8oiiergenuB Die 9ilOung bon @aIleft'
uno RierenIteinen SIT %oerbtnoern, of
ne feline 3uflltdt SIT @r5neien nebmen
5t miiiien. 8id)t uno Gbeumutismlts
Iino in Sopon tbatIGdIif u%nbefonnte
&%ronfbeiterL mas man gleid)folfs oem
@%oIiergenub 5uidret6t. @betio fennt
man in Sopan nidt oos BET nnS 10
ber6reitete 3eioen Der 8eritopfltng,
neil pieles uno bGitfigeS 8aiiertrins
fen oen Mogen. uno Garminbalt
giinItig 'beeinflltBt. llnIere @epebc
rno Sr9one perldngen nidt nurg8ai'
Ter, neil tie gum meIentlihen S9etl
oororS onfgeboilt iino, iorbern oltdl,
neil 8aiier Die ailimilotionsoorgdns
qe bolit1noig modt uno fin cine rid.
tige @ntiernuug perbrardter Maiieu
notbig lit. Die Sapnner iibertreffen
oue auoeren 86Ifer I'M 8ebroud) oes
8olIerS. aud1 bei'm 9aoet babeu
tie cine 9oir5 onoere Metbooe ais mir.
S6r 8aoelpoIier bat cine 8Grme BON
10 bis 80 @rao Gelii1ls, utO tie liben
Iebr Ionge int 8oiier. SeiBes Wois
fer aber offnet Die Boren, luabrenO Iie
iid bei'm falten 9oo 5rIommendie.
ben; sur Reinigung Der Snlit 1alten
Iie olIo ein mormeS 9do fir bia[
i~pirfiamer ais ein foltes. Sur Gr.
letdterupg oes tdglihen 8qoens bic
men bte bielen 0ffeutlidlen 9d6ean.
i%talter, oeren 9enubung nlr ipenige
Yfennige foitet, m0breno Die moblba-
benoeren alaiien in ibret 8obnnugen
9agegele9etbeit boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Sir Militarpflidtise int anslanoc

Ohl fituVttUC wv Nusthsot*
Nus Berlin miro beridtet: Iuf
8rltnO nelterer 8eroronurtg lit iiber
Die 9ebonoIitng Ser I'M Iuslonoe altf
lire 8auglidfeit gum WilitGroienit
nnteriildten ODER 3uriidgelteIlten Nit.
litdrpflidtiaen Ii. q. 5~olgenoes be-
Ittmntt moroen: Die ans Dem Nus
lanoe 3uriidfebrenoen, bon ben on5lt
ermGdttgteu Ner5tett ais taugfidl
be5eidneten Milit6rpflidtigen iito
grunoidblid altBerterminlid gu nut
lteru. Sier6ei lit iiber oiejenigen Mi
litdrpitidtigen, Die iid binnen ied)s
Mtpnoten uadl Der 1r3tliden Inter
lufllng Dor ben @rlabbeboroen itel-
len, III Der Regel cine enoaiiltige gnt-
ideibung obne nod)ntaliee 1r5tlide
ltnteriudung 5u treffen un6 ibreGins
~iteltlltg am algemeitten Nefrnten-
@inItelltngstermin 81 ueranlaiien.
@iro Elm eingeltellter Mann alS
observation-disclosures 5ur Disposition
Der @riosbeb0roen entlaiien, 10 lit,
lofern &c militdrii6 unausgebiloet
lit, bonn 1%ruppent1eil feit3uItellelt, OBJ
er mieoer ms auslano gebet mill.
9e~jabetoeniaas tit er Dem 9e5irfS-
Commando %beionoerS 81 ii%berfueiien,
oamit CT cine gntideioung ourf) oil.
Berterminlide Wuiterung erbalten
fam. Sir cine iolde lit i'll Der 8egel
8orausietung, ooB Der getreffenoe
lif in oritteu ooer III einem ipateren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befinoet. Solte
Elm Wilitdrpflidtiger auf @riino lei.
ner 2oosmtmmer 5tnadJlt bon Der
@initellllltg befreit bleiben, 10 miiroe
ibnt 5u i~iberlaIIeh ieiu. entlpeoer auf
Die gortbeile Der 2ooIung SIT ber5id-
ten ODER iif bis 1. 6ebrnar n1flten
Sabres CUR @iuitellung perfiigbar 5t
balten. Militdrpfli6tige, lpeld)e nad
9lblauf Der ibneu ~geipdbrten 3uriid.
Iteliing 6ltm 3mede Der Grfiillutg
ibrer 3ieultpfliht in oos SnIan0 sit-
riidfebrer, obne BON einem Sermdd)tig-
ten ar8te inn Altslauoe unteriitdt at
ieirt iino, iofern nidt beionoere
@riinoe i'm @in5elfalle oagegen ipre-
fen, grlnoiaeli6 auBerterminIih 81
muItern. SIM Sale ibrer Sauelid).
felt lit int oben geoadteu Gimme 5m
perfabren, i'm Sale ibrer oauernoeu
llntauglid)feit iino Tie iofort alis5il.
muiterl. Sino ie beoingt tauglid
ooer 5eitig untmigIid,, 10 lit il6er Die
ienigen Militorpflidtigeu. neIde
nieoer i'll oos auslano geben molten,
alsbalo Die enogiiltige gntibeioung
berbei5nfibren, iobalo biergeaen Be-
oenfen I'M gin5eIfalle nidt u~orliegen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
StaOt Baltimore.
9tms ben 8erid)tcn.

SEER Gippel gepinnt 9loge. - Gin
6eriibmter Soil erIeoigt. - Gid)-
ter 9enniS an Ser Grippe erfranft.
$175 SdooeneriaB fir 5pei
3eben. = 9inoersgbe geidieoen.
Gin fur5es 8eItoment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

After a two days session at Pendle-
ton the board of consulting engineers
of the reclamtien service adjourned
Wednesday afternoon, and left on the
evening train for Ontario, from which
place the members will make a per-
sonal investigation of the land includ-
ed in the Malheur project. According
to D. c. Henry, one of the members of
the board, practically all of the atten-
ton of the board will be given to the
plans for the Malheur and Owenee
projects. The Umatilla project was
not taken up at all, and will not be on
this trip. Nor was any time devoted
to the subject of winter irrigation dur
ing the meeting.
From Ontario the members of the
board will separate. Within a few
weeks Mr.. Heney will return to Pen
dleton for consultation with John D.
Whistler engineer in charge of the
Oregon district The board consists
of A. P. Davis, assistant to the chief
engineer; George A. Hammonr, D. G.
Henry, and John T. Whistler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
AFTER JUNE 9 ALL LIQUOR L.
CENSES WILL BEAR STATE
OFFICIALS NAME
All Cities Must Pay States Share Of
Fee Before License Will Be
Recognized As Valid.

After June all liquor licenses must
be endorsed by the state treasurer to
show that the states proportion of the
license fee has been paid. Until this
is done no liquor license authorized
and issued by the city or county off,
Gals will be valid.
The comptroller and city treasurer
nave already arranged for handling
liquor licenses according to the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
passed last winter After June the
licenses issued by the comptroller will
be turned over to the city treasurer
and he will send them to Olympia, to-
gether with the ten per cent of the to-
tai demanded under the state law as
the states share of the licenses.
This formality will occasion a delay
of two Or three days in issuing licen-
ses to liquor dealers and the new law
means that saloon men and wholesal-
ers must apply a week earlier than
they nave in the past to avoid the lapse
of license.
The extra work devolving upon the
city treasurer's office will not be ma
terially felt, nor will the expense of
the new system be great. In the past
the city has paid the state treasurer
by check at it's convenience and there
will be some additional expense in
sending the licenses to Olympia for a
separate approval. The cost of post
age is the only loss to the city.
j. H. Eeasterly, who is to be men,
Der of the tax commission when it is
that compels county and city govern
ments to secure the state treasurer's
certificate before liquor licenses are
valid. The bill was designed to pre-
vent defaulting on the states share of
the licenses.
In the past many municipalities and
counties have failed to pay the states
share of the liquor licenses.
Acting under an earlier decision,
which held that the law mad been re-
pealed by implication, the city of Sc
attic rufused for a time to pay the
states proportion, but suit was brought
and $4,000 recovered. Since that time
Seattle has paid the states share very
promptly.
The extra work that devOlves upon
of the new law makes it necessary to
employ an extra clerk in the Office to
look after that feature of the work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION
THE ARRANGEMENT ARE BEING
MADE FOR PROPER oBsER-
VANCE OF THE DAY
Bio Cannon Will Be Dedicated in Con-
nection With the Usual Decora-
ton Day Exercises.

Memorial day is to be fittingly cele-
brated in Walla Walla May 80 by the
! local Grand Army post, the Woman's
Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans,
and the Spanish-American War veter-
ans. While the complete program has
not been arranged, still enough of the
details have been worked out to war
rant the announcement that the cele-
bration will be one of the most i'm
pressive ever held in Walla Walla. 1t
has been decided to combine the regu-
lar Memorial service with the cere-
monies defeating the cannon that was
presented to the local Grand Army post
by the government. Mayor Gilbert
Hunt has been requested to act as the
presiding officer and Lester S. Wilson
address.
There will be parade of the Grand
Army, Sons of Veterans, and the Span
ish American war veterans, to be
headed by the Walla Walla Military
band, which organization has donated
it's services for the day. Colonel
Steever has been extended an invita-
ton to participate in the parade and
it is probable that the entire COM
mand at Fort Walla Walla will be
turned out that day.
The work of constructing the con-
crete base for the cannon will COM
mence Monday, and it is expected that
it will be finished in a short time and
then the cannon will be placed in po-
sition.
1t has been decided to place in the
small tin box in which are to be depos-
tied many relics and other articles,
after which the box will be sealed up.
This ceremony will take place tomor
row afternoon, 1t is expected that there
will be deposited in the box the fol-
lowing:
Silver coins of the United States of
all denominations minted during the
present year.
Copies of the Walla Walla daily and
weekly newspapers.
One Grand Army Button.
One Grand Army Badge Rules and
regulations of the Grand Army of the
| Republic.
| Copies of the proceedings of the last
state encampment of the Grand Army
Relics of the Civil war;
| Relics of the Spanish American war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
IRRIGATION TOLL NOT "DRY."
Interior Department Says Saloons Can
Not Be Barred From Lands

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Efforts of
the officials of the reclamation service
to keep saloons out of the land includ-
ed in the reclamtion projects during
the construction of the irrigation
works will prove futile. Legal officers
of the interior department have de-
cided that the department connot can
eel a homestead entry for any of this
land because liquor is being sold on it.,
provided the occupant complies with
the provisions of the homestead and
irrigation act. The regulation Of the
liquor traffic, according to the depart
ment, is one of the police powers of the
states, with which the government
will not interfere.
c. E. Grunsky, recently appointed
consulting engineer in the reclamation
department, will start west next week
to familiarize himself with the work
in that service. His first stay will be
in ST. Paul to consult with Northern
Pacific and Great Northern officials
about the disposition of railroad land
included in the reclamation projects;
then to Glendive, Mont, to attend a
meeting of the consulting engineers;
then to Billings to inspect the Huntley
project; then to Helena, Great Falls
and Malta. AT the last named place
Mr.. Grunsky win spend three weeks
making an investigation of the Milk
river PROJECT, especially with view
to advising the chief of the reclama-
ton service of the international fea-
lures of that work.
C. H. Fitz, reclamtion engineer, who
has been in charge of the work in
South Dakota, left for Denver to as
sumo charge of the division which in
cludes work in Colorado and South
Dakota.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
.FAVORS ASPHALT PAVEMENT
THOMAS DURRY EXPRESSES H,s
VIEWS ON QUESTION OF THE
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Believes That BituIithic Will Mt Stand
the Test-Good Foundation Most
Essential.

When the question of paving was
preached several months ago l was ia.
vorably impressed with the bitulitaic
pavement" said Thomas Durry, a re.
tired cattleman, who is one of he
heavy taxpayers of Walla Walla. lint
since the bids have been opened and I
have made brief study of the spec
ifications provided for both pavements
am convinced that my impression
was wrong. 1 believed at first that
bitulithic was the best for use on the
streets, and especially so in the resi-.
dence dictrict where there would be
no heavy teaming. l must confess
now that l have changed my opinion
and favor asphalt.
According to my understanding Of
the specifications the bitulithic is
laid without a fundation. This fact
alone is enough to convince me that
the bitulithic is not what we want on
our streets. 1t was proven by the
work on Palouse street that the first
essential thing to have for a good
pavement is a durable foundation.
don't care who gets the contract for
the paving of the streets in Walla Wal
la, but l certainly want to see the best
pavement put down, and in my opinion
the best is the asphalt"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Dolls That Breed Bad Habits.

One Of the things the wise woman
wanted to buy was doll with its
mouth shut. Except for an occasional
rag horror she found only open mouth
ed dolls in every shop in town.
Breathing through the mouth" said
she, lis the most pernicious habit q
child can acquire, and children acquire
habits by imitation. When was q
child we had wooden dolls with their
mouths shut. You never heard Of q
child having to be doctored for growths
in it's nose or for mouth breather's
teeth then. Nowadays every other
child I see breathes through its mouth.
It's the example Of these idiotic look
ing dolls that does it. They are ruin
ing the health Of the children, and they
ought to be forbidden by law."-New
York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Camphor For the Piano.

Now" said the tuner, when he had
finished tuning TIL piano, you ought
to put some camphor in the piano"
"Camphor?' said the owner of the in
strument.
YES" said the tuner, Ito keep the
moths out. Moths get into the pianos.
as they do into closets and elsewhere,
and here they feed on the felt coverings
of the hammers, eating away their sur
faces and so impairing their effect.
What you want is a couple Of camphor
balls, each In little bag Of cheesecloth,
hung inside the piano, one at either
side. Chicago Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
HEALTH FOR ALL.

DR.. G. H. Graham, 125 w. Main ST.,
near Fourth, Walla Walla, Wash.
Phone Main 1416. Day or night. am
treating successfully some of the most
obstinate diseases known to the meii-
cal world. Consumption, Catarh,
Rheumatism. Private diseases-Tend-
erness, Swellings, quickly cured with
out pain or detention from business.
kidneys-Inflamma of the Kidneys,
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Congestion
o. the Kidneys, Uraemia, Gravel, Stone,
all scientifically and successfully
treated Bood and Skin Diseases
Sores, Spots, Pimples, Scrofula, Iu-
n ors, Rheumatism, Eruptions. prompt
ly cured, leaving the system in pure
strong and healthful state. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
BUFFALO JONES HAS LOST LION
Game Warden of Yellowstone Park
Wants Animal Back

WASHINGTON May Buffalo
Jones, chief game warden of the yell
lowstone National Park, plainsmen
and personal friend of President
Roosevelt, has a grievance. He has
been cruely wronged. He journed all
the way to Washington to see his
friend inaugurated president, and dur
ing his absence from the park his pet
lion was Kidnapped and shipped east.
Buffalo Jones yearns for his lion; also
for reimbursement for, pecuniary out
lays to which ne was put as result
of the mixup. These yearnings he has
set forth in detail in a letter to Secre-
tary Hitchcock of the interior depart
ment. Diffidence kept him from go
ing direct to his friend, the president,
that he relies on Mr.. Roosevelt's learn
ing of the case and seeing that justice
is done him.
According to Buffalo Jones' story
the mountain lion was an unusually
fine animal, and ne was strongly at
tached to it, because he had captured
it single handed and with no weapon
save a lasso, several months ago. He
was out on the reservation, saw the
lion in a tree, 1assoed it, pulled it to
the ground and after a rough and
tumble fight succeeded in tying it up
so he was able to take it back to his
camp.
Now, it seems that there was a
who wanted a mountain lion for a
! model. He told his want to Clifford
Pinchot, who is at the mead of the for
estry bureau, and Mr.. Pinchot in turn
communicated with Major Pitcher, SUI
| perintendent of the Yellowstone park.
That was just at the time Buffalo
Jones was in Washington for the in
auguration. Major Pitcher, so Jones
| AYERS, Immediately replied that he had
a fine specimen of mountain lion which
he would be only too glad to send to
Mr.. Proctor, provided the latter would
send the animal to the geological gar
dens when he was through with him.
That arrangement was perfectly salts
factory to everybody concerned save
Buffalo Jones, who knew nothing about
it, and the lion was boxed up and ex-
pressed to New York.
| Now Buffalo Jones claims that the
lion is his personal property, although
he captured it on the government res
ervation, and he denies Major Pitcher
right to send the animal east to figure
as a sculptor's model, and later as an
exhibit in the zoo. In proof of his
| claim to the animal he says he was
foced to pay $50 for the property
which the animal destroyed in the park
and he maintains that if he doesn't
get the animal back, somebody's got
to refund that $50 to him, at least.
I Secretary Hitchcock has not taken
the matter up officially as yet, and ii
| is possible that he will await the pres
| ident's return from his hunting trip
fresh from dealing with mountain
lions, and men who capture them single
handed and bare handed, and refer the
casa Tn him for decision
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Be prudent and as thrifty as you can.
Men are attracted by ethereal means,
but held by material methods. Wise
economy, however, requires great tact.
There is no economy in that course
which leaves your linens limp. your
personality shoddy or your home re-
gime conducted on poor house rations-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
OyerWork Killing Us
In the Great Struggle for Wealth ana
Position We Are Becoming Weaker
Than Our Forefathers.

TOSIS1Ou VIC AIS D0~VSsAsA0 w
Than Our Forefathers.
BY the cares of business and soclai
life we use up or waste away the most
vital elements of the human BODY DE-
fore we realize our weak and run
down condition. 1t seizes on us so
quietly at first that little or no az
tention is paid to the symptoms
which commence with queer, bewl'
dering sensation in the head, later tne
power to concentrate the Thoughts, 81
necessary to brain workers, IS iost.
Following this will come denelen'
sight or blurred vision, muscula,
weakness and dull pain in the smal
of the back. There is tendency 10
tire easily; the digestion becomes I'M
paired; the temper irritable; spirils
depressed, ending in complete lack 0.
confidence and a general feeling Oh
disgust at our own weakness. Wneh
the blood and nerve forces have been
wasted by disease, overwork, worry,
brain-tire, high living, dissipation o,
other bad habits, DR.. Chase's BLOOD
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
by replacing the same substances
that have been lost. Price 50 cents
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

The Evening Statesman is de- I
. livereJ into more Walla Walla 4
. homes than any other paper. 4
= That is why it gives the best re- 4
= suits to advertisers. It pays best.
q y . y y = y y y - y q = 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy
Stand, Caswelrs Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Pure Fruit Juices and fine Fruit
are used at Levy's Ice Cream Parlors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

But for a real good meal go to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Strictly first class Pfanos-new ship
ment just received-Stan1ey Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

All kinds Of Fish at No. II South
Third street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Drink Soda and Eat Ice Cream at
Levy's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Levy's Ice Cream Parlors open LOT
the trade Saturday.