davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court in
the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
George E. Wallace, Plaintiff
VS.. No.
Emma Wallace, Defendant sos
The defendant Emma S. Wallace
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, George E.
Wallace.
Witness the Hon. ]. 7. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof, this 4th day of August
1905.
[sEALl c.M.cAMPBELL,
Clerk.
by AN. Constant, Deputy
John H. Venable, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: F. 4.
Riddle. S7-IIo
(First Published Aug. 8, 1905. }
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
WHEN rHr joint staters of the Fifteenth district

WHEN THE Joint staters Of the Fifteenth district
held their convention last month, they elected dele
gates only from towns that actually represented
the floor Of the meeting The hail was crowded to
overhowing, and the nominating copmittee had 10
pick and choose twenty-five delegates and twenty two
aternates from long list Of men who wanted to go.
At Yesterdays separate statehood convention there
were twenty-sx persons present, about half Of whom
were spectators and took no part in the deliberations
In order to be sure Of filling the delegation Of seven
to which the district entitled, they had to name
thirty-6ye men from every town in the district
where there we've men who would 60, to quote the
words Of the chairman of the nominating committee.
This IS pretty fair index Of statehood sentiment in
the district South McAlesier News.
s.IF NEWSPAPER editors knew how many knocks
they receive behind their back they would adopt
another calling remarked citizen the other day,
saws the Noble County Sentinel. The citizen was
mistaken The newspaper editor who succeeds ex-
poets be maigned bv every aw-breaker, swindler,
hypocre every harpng critic and lover of notoriety
who Is ignored and in fact BY all persons who do not
agree with him in all public and private matters. The
newspaper man that expects TO go through without
being msrepresented and unjustly censu-ed should
buy monument, get measured for coffin and pre-
pare to die young His day Of usefulness is ended.
Chieftan.
u, he ;,,,,
by the tongue Of the sanderer that all Individual
can There are dozens Of busy bodies and dlers who
are ever ready to repeat and magnify every story
that can be hatched up to the derment of the town.
It's pity that there is law fer abatng this class
Of nuisances. Every citizen should make it his duty
to guard the reputation of his town as he does his
own.
THEODORE RoosvELT who has been worried over
race suicide would undoubtedly have been seized
with fit of melancholy if he had seen sight wit
messed by the EXPRESS man the streets of Chick
asha yesterday "A big wagon contained fourteen
persons all of one family father mother, and dozen
children.
EDITOR RUSSELL of the South McAlester Capital
has had the honor by being assaulted for expressing
his sentiments Striker of the Tulsa Democrat had
the same experience short time ago. This thing
is getting entirely too common for the welfare of the
profession.
WHETHER THERE is any danger of yellow fever
spreading this far or not it is safe to keep the town
in the best possible sanitary condition Citizens and
health officers should cooperate to this end.
GOOD strong ad planted in the dull season
will bring forth fruit to the profit of the wideawake
merchant. Tryit
NARROW has walked up and has decided to
vote ou $40, 900 waterworks proposition.
il What has become Of the old-fashoned boy whose
shirt front used to be slick with lasses
Z Tulsa is to spend 100000 on sanitary sewer
system.
I y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

Listen: Had you heard Of the
Saturday market at Jacknan and
Lemons BY the Methodist ladies
s9-e1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

The Congregational ladies will
serve ice cream and cake on A. +.
Rishel's lawn at 7" and Kansas,
Friday evening next. All are
cordially invited and royal good
time is assued. Proceeds 60 to
the Church Building Fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11

A moonlight picnic and ice
cream supper will be given at the
North Side Baptist chapel Friday
night Aug. II. Every body cor
daily invited.
QQ-or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-11
THE GUN ToTER

0 0 0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
SUICIDES IN CLEVELAND.

If Messrs. Cox and Foraker are
contemplating taking any steps which
cannot be taken back they are kindly
requested to communicate with Mayor
Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland. The
mayor has noticed a startling mOrtali-
ty among his constituents of late.
Eighty-six of them have shuffled off
the mortal coil within a few weeks
and in nearly every case the assigned
cause has been dependency. Now
this is a matter which touches the
pride of the mayor of Cleveland. He
cannot comprehend how any man
having the privilege of being ruled by
Tom L. Johnson could be ruled by
dependency. The mayor himself is
round, jolly, optimistic. Every time
he falls down he gets up again. 1t is
true, he does not have far to get be-
cause he is about as tall one way as
the other, but it shows the spirit of
the man. He would be glad to have
all his constituents share his buoyant
spirits. He would like to have them
endorse the administration, Scent
fares, civil service reform, free trade,
public ownership, play grounds, gar
bage plants and everything else in
the garden.
If there is a man in Cleveland who
is not pleased with life he is invited
to write to the mayor and state his
grievance. If hi ''onor cannot con-
vince him that he is wrong, that Cleve-
land is not a placo for death, but for
life, then he may so his way in peace,
but first let him give the mayor a fair
chance. Suicides will be received at
the mayors Office Tuesdays from 9 to
II. Those who cannot be argued out
Of their determination to quit the
world will receive a certificate that
they have been labored with, but in
vain. Perhaps the mayor may tender
them the free use of municipality
owned pistol.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE
NOBLE WILL HAVE SIX MONTHS
TO REFLECT ON HIS
PAST LIFE.
Judge Brents Orders Him Confined
in Jail Under Sentence of Two
Weeks Ago.

Billy" Noble, who gave Sheriff
Painter and Deputy Haviland such
hard fight yesterday when they ar
rested him on a warrant sworn out
in Judge Huffman'S court, was or
dered committed to the county Jail
for six months by Judge Brents last
night to serve the sentence imposed
on him by the court two weeks ago
following conviction on a charge
of simple assault, but which was sus-
pended during Mobiles good behavior
Judge Brents decided when he heard
of Mobiles resistance when placed I'M
der arrest that he had forfeited all
rights to clemency and the commit
ment was speedily prepared and de-
livered to Sheriff Painter by Clerk
Hill on orders from Judge Brents.
Noble presents a battered up appear
ance after yesterdays fight in the
county Jail in which it took four Of
ficers to subdue and lock him up.
He demanded an immediate trial,
but as no attention was paid to him
he began begging for a physician to
attend to his wounds During the
scuffle Noble was cut about the head
somewhat, but his injuries did not
prevent him from standing at the Jail
door and cursing the officers when
ever they came within range.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17

ton work on this end of the Lew
iston- Riparia line has awarded to
Miles Case and L. A Dixon Of Ba-
ker City sub-contract on rock work
at Granite Point, says the Lewiston
Tribune. AT that point an immense
granite reef crowds to the river Iine,
and the cut embraced in the sub
contract is so feet deep at points.
Messrs. Case and Nixon are expert
enced rock men and they will in
stall machine drills.
Mr.. Brandon has just put in an
other camp for Erickson & Peterson
The camp is located just above AL
mota and will handle rock work.
Mr.. Brandon is also now preparing to
ship lumber to Pennawawa, where a
larger amount of scraper work can
be DONE With the exception of some
track and cars for use in connection
with the steam shovel work Erick-
son & Peterson now have all neces-
sary construction equipment either on
the ground or at Riparia, and with
eacn day the scope of the construc-
ton operations is ching extended.
The condition suggests the energy
the firm has exercised in advancing
the work despite the embarrassment
met, when for weeks there was no
boat service on the river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
BLOW AT GERMANY.
New Anglo Russian Agreement Gives
Constantinope to the Bear.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Tomorrow's
Observer will make public an ex-
elusive forecast of the basis of the
Anglo Russian entente which Great
Britain is believed to be planning. 1t
will attempt to show how at the same
time Britain is aiming a deliberate and
deadly blow at Germany.
The Observer will say that Britain
will offer Russia the Bagdad railway
and will even lend financial help for
it's completion. This will not only
afford Russia it's long-cherished out
let to the Persian gulf. but will assure
Russia's economic predOminance IN
Asia Minor smashing German ascend
ency in that region. Britain will not
permit Notifications on the Persian
gulf, but will subject the agreement
to other powers for assent.
BY handing over Constantinople to
Russia Britain will finally announce
it's approval of a Pan-Slavist cOnfed-
Grafton in the Balkans under Russian
wardership.
Britain's remuneration for these vi
tai concessions will be the reunucia-
ton by Russia of all its designs In
Afghanistan, Tibet, India and Central
Asia in general.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
Lauder, the Pianist.
PERSONAL MENTION

Fred McCracken is in town today
from Prescott
c. H. Chandler of Elgin, Oregon
S registered at the State today.
L. P. Brown of Lind, Washington
IS registered at the Palace today.
A. A. Monnett, a prominent Dayton
citizen, is a guest at the Dacres to-
day.
ID. d. Payne, we'll known Dayton
pioneer, was a Walla Walla visitor
oday.
DR.. H. A. Mount and F. o. Cox of
Wlatsburg are among Walla Walla
visitors today.
Ben M. Turner, big barley grower
II Turner station, is in the city on
business today.
DR.. A. B. Stone is in the city from
Hthena to visit a brother who is ill
IT st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. A. Levy of Union, Oregon, ar
rived In Walla Walla this morning
on visit to i1er son, julius Levy
Mrs. Levy has been visiting relatives
in Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
COMMITTEE FAVORABLY I'M
PRESSED WITH SITE At HEAD
OF BOYER AVENUE.
Are of the Opinion the Tract Could
be Put in Shape BY Early
Summer.

Yesterday afternoon Professor
and P. c. Holland, who were ap-
pointed by President Catron of the
Commercial club to investigate the
practicability of establishing a city
park at the head of Boyer avenue
went over the ground and made
careful investigation of the plat and
the surroundings They were highly
impressed with the beauty of the
place and are unanimous in the con-
clusion that the ground could be
utilized for park purposes to a
great advantage. From their obser
vations they are of the opinion that
by the use of little money, judi
ciously expended, it could be made
into an ideal park by early sum-
mer next year.
The land is already accessible to
several small spring branches and
Mill creek, from which an ample sup
ply of water could be obtained
for irrigation purposes. 1t is we'll
shaded by immense trees and about
all the work necessary to put it in
shape would be the laying out of
roadways and walks.
Eugene Lennon, who owns a tract
of land adjacent on the south, has Of
fered to donate some Of his land if
the park is established, and it mas
been suggested that if it is desired to
enlarge the park additional land
could be acquired on the east from
the Ennis annex. The matter is to
be taken up again by the CONNER
cial club in a few days and it is pro-
posed to bring the matter to the
attention of the council and en-
deavor to induce that body to take
steps to establish the park at this
place by next summer.
This movement was not started
with any intention of interfering with
the work being done by Park
Commissioner Mclean on the park
site on Alder street, where 40 acres
has been set aside by the city for
that purpose. The commissioner has
done much work on the place and
his untiring efforts are appreciated
by the public. 1t is pointed out,
however, that it will be several
years before the Alder street tract
will be in shape for a park and the
Boyer avenue park is desired for i'm
mediate use.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
WHITMAN HAS ORCHESTRA
Will Hold Regular RehearsaIs Satur.
day Nights.

The Whitman orchestra will meet
every Saturday evening hereafter for
practice, under the charge of Pro-
fessor Edgar S. Fischer, the director.
The number of musicians who have
joined the orchestra from outside Of
the college is very encouraging TO
those who have the matter in charge.
The organization already numbers Is
pieces and there are several more VINO
have announced their intention of
joining. The instruments of the new
orchestra up to date are as follows:
Seven violins, base viOl, viola, cello,
flute clarionet, trombone, two comets
with prospects of base viol, viola and
cello to be added.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
IT WOULD BE A NUISANCE.

The question of granting fran
chise to an automatic telephone COM
panv will be considered by the city
man can learn there is no demand
in this city for another telephone sys-
tenn for the very good reason that IN
stead of reducing the cost of tele-
phone service it will practically dOu-
BILE it for every business and pro-
fessiOnal man who wishes to keep in
touch with the patrons of both sys-
TENS The same would be true of
all other citizens VINO might wish to
communicate with friends or bus
mess houses on both lines.
Ordinarily rival concerns benefit
the general public through sharp
competition, but nothing of the kind
could result from two telephone sys-
TENS. The two systems would cause
confusion and prove an intolerable
nuisance. 1t has proven SO where
ever it has been tried, as in Port
land Los Angeles and Minneapolis.
Nobody VINO has given the question
any thought will urge the city coun-
ell to grant another telephone fran
. chise, and if any citizen is in favor
of it he has not made himself heard.
The Statesman is confident that
the people of Walla Walla with practi-
cal unanimity will uphold the city
council in rejecting the application
of the automatic company for a
franchise. If this company had been
first on the ground the same argu-
ment woulds apply to allowing any
hello" system to be installed as a
rival. The question is not which is
the better system, but whether or
not a double system would not
prove needless burden and an ex-
asperating nuisance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
The Play Was No Good.

At least, the villain pursued cher,
the wrong way to suit him. After n,
first act he was in bad way He fol,
that he needed some recreation afti
a hard day at business. but the Mo,
was such that it was making matter,
worse instead of better. But a han
py thought struck him. He Wonla
seek a game of billiards. A little timo
at this amusement would no dopb,
set him to rights again.
Leaving the theatre he visited
Lutcher's where he soon got into an
interesting game. Billiards proved Just
the recreation he was after and he en-.
joyed his evening" immensely.
If you ever find yourself in the same
boat as this man, visit Lutcher's com.
Portable and pleasant billiard parlors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
HOW TO TREAT YOUR SYSTEM

Sir Frederick Treves, physician in
ordinary to King Edward, has an
nounced his conversion to the theory
that disease is benevolent and protec-
tive rather than malignant. Its pur-
pose has for ages been misunderstood
and it has suffered from constant mis-
representation. cough is not what
you think it, a nuisance. 1t is ma
lures effort to expel the bacteria
which otherwise would eat you up The
same is true of the sneeze. No sneeze.
no relief from the catarrhal affection.
So scientists tell us we have mis-
taken the function of the micro
organisms. We run off with the idea
That they are all fighting us and that
in order to be healthy We must get
them all out of our system AS a
matter of fact there is a furious strug-
gle going on between them All we
have to do is to learn which are on
our side and supply them with proper
food, arm and drill them to the point
where they will kill off the enemy.
There are in eacn of us a billion or
Two of cellules called phagocytes.
These gentlemen are the police force
of your works. If you have a cold IL
have lain down and let the decauent
globuleS in your blood have the floor.
The thing to do is to pay your
phagocytes fair wages, establish three
SHIFTS OF eight hours each for the day
and observe the union scale. Care
must be taken to keep their work at an
even gait. When you throw four
pounds of raw steak into your stomach
at sitting and then go off to a ball
game expecting your phagocytes to do
the whole work of reducing this to
pulp and subtract from it all the mi
crobes which would make you sit up
nights you are likely to produce a
strike.
Many theories have been advanced
OH now 10 1--we to be a hundred years
oio- 1t Is an insult to nature to set
the hgures at hundred. If you treat
your phagocytes as an American citi-
zen should you will live all the time
But science steps in and SAYS, we'll
nardly. The phagocytes are like some
human beings. they are greedy. don't
Know when they have done enough
and after having destroyed all the
weak spots in your inwards thew are
hkely to go on and nibble your mn.
cous membrane or squat on the south
east half of the southwest quarter of
your liver. producing effects from
winch only your heirs will realize q
oenent. Science has vet to unrayeI
the mysteries of the phagocytrian svs-
tenn. we, know now that thew arc
Wiling workers but we also know that
they are sometimes too willing. Whom
we nave learned more about them we
snail be in a better position to ton,no,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
ROCK work CONTRACT

Machinery Being Installed Along Ri
paria-lewiston Line,
Engineer H. A. Brandon, who ar
rived in the city Monday evening to
inspect the progress of the construc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE
Clarence Murphy Goes Free-Harry
Love May Hanq.

JACKSON, Cal, Nov 17.-Clarence
Murphy was last night acquitted of
the murder of Mrs Phoebe Williams
at Lacana Plana on the 18th of last
June. The jury was out two hours.
Murphy was rearrested on the charge
of the murder of Chester Maker, grand
son of Mrs. Williams. 1t is believed
the charge will be. dismissed as the evil
dence is the same as in the case on
which he was acquitted. Harry Love,
who was arrested for the murder
made a confession that he and Murphy
killed Mrs. Williams and Chester
Maker but he claimed that Murphy
did the killing while he looked on.
Love was sentenced to life imprison-
ment on the charge Of the murder of
Mrs Williams. 1t was proven that
Murphy was at his home at the time
the murders were committed and that
Loves confession was false Love
will now be tried for the murder of
Chester Maker The crime was the
most fiendish in the history of this
part Of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
Copy Of change Of advertisement
must be delivered to tho business Of.
foe BY the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. to
insure insertion in the issue of even
lato.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17

their activities to our personal needs.
We know now that heat renders them
stronger and that cold and quinine
weaken them. Some people believe
that whisky tickles them to death, but
this is a mistake. They thrive better
IN water than on either milk or alco-
hOl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
TOWN TOPICS

Five Hundred CIub-Mrs. l.. L.
Tallman entertained the Five Hun
dred club this afternoon at her res
idence on Palouse street.
Honor the auxiliary to the A. O. u
W., has issued invitations for a
dance to be given in Odd Fellows
hall November 20.
Entertained Friends-Yesterday aft
ernoCn Miss Mary Ennis entertained
number of friends at the Ennis SUI
burban nome at dinner. Mrs. j. C.
SchOtt assisted Miss Ennis.
Getting Ready for Xmas-Hard-
wick is having his Jewelry Store put
in good shape for the holiday trade.
For this occasion the store is to be
brilliantly lighted. Workmen are now
busy installing the electric lights.
Granted Divorce-In the superior
court yesterday Mrs. Deborah Esteb
was granted divorce from Jacob
Esteb. The grounds were abandon
ment and failure to support. The
Estebs are we'll known in Walla Wal
la.
Club Organized-The students of
the Empire Business college last night
organized a social club, and will give
entertainments during the winter. The
officers are: Emory Corkum, presi-
dent; Amandus Rice, vice-president;
Nola
Entertained the Matron-At the reg
ular meeting of Alki chapter, No. %,
Mrs. Nellie Guernsey, grand matron
paid an official visit to the chapter
She male an excellent address. A
banquet followed which was enjoyed
by a large number of members.
May Organize CIub--The steno-
graphers and bookkeeperS of Walla
Walla are planning to organize a
club for the purpose of promoting
the interests of both these crafts,
and holding regular meetings where
papers on subjects pertinent to the
work will be read by some of the
members.
Laying Big Water Main-The wa
ter department is extending the eight
inch water main recently laid in Rose
street down North Fourth and Elm
street to the o. R. & N. depot, a dis
lance of nearly IA blocks. A big
terday to rush the work through so
as not to delay the paving of the two
streets.
Admitted to Bar-kobert Olson,
son of A. B. Olson of this city, has
been admitted to the bar in New
York City and has received several
flattering offers from prominent law
firms in the metropolis He is a grad
uate of the Walla Walla high school,
Of Whitman college and of the Column
bia college and law school. He is an
exceptionally talented young man, of
much force and stability of charac-
ter and is sure to make his mark in
the world.
Sommers Recovering Nicely-Ar
thur SOmmerS, the young man stabbed
in the rear of the Louvre saloon
Thursday night by Sylvester Rick
ards, farm hand, is recovering nice
va at the Walla Walla hospital and
the attending physician believes the
chances for his recovery are excel
lent. Richards is still being held at
the city Jail. No charge has been
placed against him. Richards still
maintains that Sommers tried to rob
him, which led to the stabbing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-17
The organization when if gats

The organization when if gats
working order will furnish nusio
all sorts Of college functions II,
need Of an orchestra has been so,.,.
felt for some time and the movemo..
is very popular among. musical SIN
dents.