davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

n.ne4 5 5per button is given contributor
s1 is kRs NOR gesS
and this his sent without application The year began
m An aoPor {s for honorable
An Honor every Junior who has three
By tie Winners ns sas
Honor awarded for an accepted contribution
to the stoyteller application to-
ss'ae button is for prize paper without
Only one picture prize year win be awarded to the
the Honor buttons
within the week following publication. % Inc eo''0
49,. THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS,
= These contests for writer's in
schools awarded every three months to the two high
for
s,ao i sn5 be print / t
will given than one credit credit week At least four
st.. nn .,.+ -. .s
first quarter began September Is and
. THE PRIZE PICTURES. T.. :--.:.-
tss s Of the se
Se @ he ae
prize under are to be removed to
Express charges all prize pictures prepaid by
ine '0ufDt' HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS <-s
Write in ink and only Of paper. Leave
three inches the top o Of the he frs page
Sign Ra the E and nd
THE sTORYTELLER. -
States who afth grade, may contribute to
s HRs
= -, TOPICS FOR oUT-oF-TowN WRITER'S.
Al outside Of are to the topics
'hs for The
Junior, but only the topics under the head :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
OTHER MUSICAL EARS.

violinist says spiders VIGOROUSLY and his
torcaly fond of music. At performance in Missouri
the concert hall made disagreeable by sudden in
vaslon of spiders, which drawn by his violin out
from the cracks and crannes of the ancient building
They craWed about the floor and onto the stage and
ne could see the annoyed audience stamping the in
sects The writer adds that he has known small garden
snake TO De attracted by piano playing and young calf
to whsk his tail and prance about most gleefulv at the
first notes of French horn His neck curve about
proudly his hoofs tread lightly and his ears wag Joy
ousy when the footing began and he quoted down
till the music ceased. -. IL = : r >. - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
:. DICK TO PAUL,
Jan. %, 1873 :.
In grateful remembrance.

Paul wore this ring in sickness and starvation in
trouble and danger all thru that eventful trip until he
was safe home again And he it this day. atho
the donor has long since lain at beneath tropc
skies of South America, victim Of broken cable and
his temerity
For two days longer he stayed with the troupe, and
then went to the red wagon, drew what little salary
due him. babe goodbye to his friends and left the circus
forever. -.-
(To Be Continued.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Spanish Children Die Young

= Spanish Children Die Young
Out OF every 900 children born $50 survive their
NTH year IN New Zealand $50 in New South Wales and
944 IN Victoria against 1877 in Ireland in England
and Wales ISL in France GA in Austria and ST. in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
,Laborers.

WANTED-25 LABORERs FOR LAYING PIPE:
wages 1925 per day. Report at Malcolm av
Sc near Linseed Oil Co. Columbia Improve.
.ment Co: - - - -
wANTED-5o MEN FOR MAIN AND SERVICE
work. Apply 1718 9TH st s. Wages, 81 per
day. -: s..... IT,, .- - =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Dressmakers and Seamstresses.

!
90 @ o % % %. Q Q 90 o o: o q
o ~ L.. WAIST MAKERS. g
Q Creedon,s Waist Shop, 1905 Nicollet. 6
o Waists made to order from 50 up. 9
$50 o. o. oho. % o. o.. 20 20 i 90 : q
LADY SEWERS TO MAKE UP SHIELDS AT
home; $40 per 100; can make two hour;
| ply envelope for full information to Universal
! Remedy Co.., Desk A. Walnut st, Philadelphia,
Pa. 5tfs,.a - IT, 81 ts.s & :3ls5$fas>sstt
SEWERS, aINGHAM APRONS; MAKE HIGH
# est wages material sent to door free OF
charge; stamped addressed envelope for partic-
ulars: p Richards, 5000 Forrestytlle
+ av. Chicago. = N. H.. s%$
MISUNDERSTANDING SEWING GIRL;
| one used to making corsets,a suspenders or
similar work preferred good wages; only ex'
L perienced girl need to call. $40 LIST av s.
DREssMAKER-MoDow GUTTER PRE-.
ferred; permanent. position; must be good tai
loress and fnisher. State, experience; refer
Sences, salary wanted. 3145 Stevens av.
and steady work; call or telephone Crawford
Intelligence Office. No. 10 7th st s.
LADIES TO WORK PIECEwoRK. IS PER
doz; materials furnished; no canvassing;
steady work; stamped envelope. Best Mfg.
Co., Champlain bldg, Chicago.
LADIES TO MAKE SANITARY BELTS. MA
terial all cut ready to sew, $1.2o per dozen.
Dept. 1925, Chicago
WANTED-CoAT GIRL FOR ALTERATION
room must be experienced. Apply at altera-
ton room. the Leader, third floor. Address
1885, Journal. 500 zi
WANTED-oPERAToRs TO WORK ON VESTS,
guarantee steady work all year around; good
] wages. Alp Nicollet av, sixth floor, room Co.
DREssMAKER wANTED-$25A WEEK TO ONE
that can do the business: Apply Mrs. L.
| Steward % q 9Th, second foor st. Paul. =
/ LADIES AND DRESSMAKERs ARE INVITED
to call and new fall models Of skirts
and coats. Petty. $50 Syndicate arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

We Will secure positions as railroad oper
ators and agents for 200 young men after
taking a course of training at our school, OF
VIII refund you the amount paid us for tut
tlon. Write at once for particulars. Thomp
sons Railway Institute, 102 Washington av s.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1000
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued
Trades.

HELP WANTED-MALE
~~~~~~-~~~~.>-~o~~~ ~~~~>~~>~>~~~-
Trades.
D O. o % o o
Q OFFICE OF THE MINNEAPOLIS STEEL Q
Machinery Co., o
o ~ ~ 2s54 Minnehaha av. Q
N. w. Telephone Main 1871. r. G.. SOL O
and Structural Steel Drafting at this o. o
Zee ~, For particulars write or telephone o
o Q o o o
TA1LoRs. ATTENTION.
want 10 firstclass c0atmakers to work
in my shop on fine custom coats; will guar
antee steady work and will pay best wages
II you want good steady Job with regular
pay days, d srll
..e., Call %, on Harry Harry Mitchell,
WANTED-BARBERs, GRINDERs OR ANY
other individual in the state Of Minnesota
who consider themselves able to beat me in
manufacturing and grinding of razors or bar
Der shears to accept bet OF 500 from the
old Swedish expert, VIM. tBowdin 221
I'd av s. second floor. 81
wANTED-A DRY CLEANER 10 co TO a
capable Of doing all kinds of cleaning and
pressing; good salary and steady employ.
ment for the right party. Call at Schlampp
Reinecke, oil goth av N, for full par
Al ALL AROUND ARcHITEoTURAI DRAFTS
must must e s 81. capable q IT taking ''Snf iui
and sasy w s1es 1885,
Journal - - -
wANTED--HARNEss CUTTERS, RIDING
saddlemaker and horse collar cutters; steady
work. DOdson. Fisher, BrockInan Co.
once; steady job for the right man. Journal
Chronicles, Owatonna, MINI.
wANTED-FIVE UNION STONE MAsoNs,
Monday morning. 10th st and Vine place. by
A F1RsT,cLAss BRIcKLAYER's TENDER
at 613 Erie st SE three blocks south from
interurban line. -'.'
TAILOR WANTED 70 MAKE PANTS AND
vests and me-. do husheling Wm Baldowsky. ELI
BARBER wANTED-FIRsT.cLAss MAN. At
once; SIS per week. H. D. shultz, Wimble.
A FEW GOOD BRICK MAsoNs. CALL AT 4os
9Th av s. Angus Mcleod Co.. general con-
wANTED-Two GOOD FIRST: CLASS PLUME:
ers and several laborers. Call r. c. S145,
Sunday.
WANTED-A GOOD coATMAKER, 70 WORK
by piece or week. L.. Gilman, 3O39 Ntcol-
let av.
BARBER WANTED AT ONCE; WAGES Sic
and half over $18. H. L. Cooling, Gracevile,
MINI. .s-..
wANTED-TINNERs OR CoRNICEMAKERs
N. w. Roofing & Cornice Co., lib 9Th st s.
wANTED-PAINTERs,B BRUSH HANDS, GALL
at So n. 18th. st, Monday morning at 1880.
WANTED - TWO TAILoRs FOR STOCKTON,
Cal. Apply 1882 E 26th st. I'D.
WANTED-HARNEss MAKER. ADDRESS E..
: D. Coward, Aitkin, MINI. . -'' .
WANTED-sHoEMAKER, At WEST HOTEL
Curio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE
M Continued
Mis- cellaneo Gus.

Miscellaneous. &.
WANTED--TEN MANGLE GIRLS, APPLY AT
once. Eureka Laundry, 1928 Washington av s.
WANTED-A COMPETENT z NURSE GIRL
with references. 1924 KenWood parkway. q
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SORTING WASTE
paper also forelady. 5N Sd st s. q
GOOD NURSE GIRL. 22s1 w 2lst ST. KEN
wood car. Phone, South 1901 L. S. 4. q 8
YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK.
Ben Bloom. a3 t4th st S. Y3i. $Ss3. @
WANTED-A MAID AT $500 PORTLAND Az.
Z for two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
General Homework.

WANTED NEAT, RELIABLE
girl for general housework. country home one
mile, from Minneapolis streetcar..E References
q required; second girl nurse and man kept; good
: wages. See Mr.. Thurston, registry division,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

STRONG YOUNG MEN FOR FIREMEN AND
brakemen ON Minnesota and other railroads; ex
perlence unnecessary; fremen. $1OO monthly,
become engineers and earn $780, brakemen,
$50, become conductors and $3.50. Name
position preferred. State age, height weight
importantly. Railway Associa ton. 1850,
Journal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Stenographers.

TYPEWRITER BILL CLERK; MUST BE GOOD
on machine State age. Address 1851, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Boys.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WANTS A PLACE
to work afternoons and Saturdays. Address
TICS, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE SINGLE
rig; must be acquainted with city. Cali at
As Eastman av; third esor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

KAPGooDs IS SUPPLYING THOUSANDS OF
employers with capable men for the high
er grades of work. There are positions
now open for experienced statesmen,
bookkeepers, clerks and technical men.
We are In urgent need OF men to I'LL
the following positions and many others
On our lists. Offices in all large cities.
Hapgoods,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Bookkeepers.

Bookkeepers. :--. r..
in bookkeeping and collection department;
only experienced party will be considered.
Address 7439, Journal. T.. =. (,
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. STATE AGE AND
experience Address 1897, Journal. =. -..s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
Cruiser Badly Damaged in Sound
Near Be||ingham.
COMPARTMENTS FLOODED, SHIP s|NkING
CREW WORKS AT PUMPS TO GET
VESSEL INTO THE NEAREST
HARBOR.

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-The cruiser
Boston, after being hauled Off the
rocks on Orcos island, proceeded to
Bellingham under her own steam. She
is now reported to be sinking in the
harbor. Seven compartments are
flooded.
When the Boston got off the rock
she started under her own steam for
Bellingham, % miles distant. The
pumps were used and the crew worked
heroically to prevent the vessel going
to the bottom.
At a. m. the vessel seemed doomed.
The crew of the Paul Jones is rend-
ering every assistance.
The Boston carries 800 men. When
she struck, the Boston was on the way
to Bellingham where is was planned
to engage in target practice today Off
Blaine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
HUNDREDS Of FIGHT FANS WERE
EAGERLY LISTENING TO RETURNS

Laid low by a terrific foul punch,
Joe Cans was declared the winner
over Battling" Nelson in the cham
pionship fight at Goldfield yesterday af-
ternoon. Referee George Siler gave
the colored boy the fight on foul in
the And round after Nelson had delib-
erately struck Cans a blow in the
groin which stretched the chocolate
colored fighter on the canvas gasp
ing with pain.
Siler's decision was warmly applaud
ed by the 5000 men and women crowd
ed around the arena. Nelson employ
ed questionable tactics throughout the
fight and his rough work was Kissed
repeatedly by the miners. Nelson and
his handlers were jeered when they
left the ring after the fight. Cans
was given an ovation as he was car
ried to his dressing room.
By the decision Joe Cans becomes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
Fourteen Hundred Breakers
Ready 10 Run Cars
ARE MEAL TICKET LABORERs
Not Over Ten Per Cent Are
Capable of Acting as
Motormen

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4-Four
hundred strike breakers arrived here
early this morning over the Southern
Pacific via Stockton and were. taken
across the bay on tugs and escorted to
the company's barns. No violence was
offered few of the pickets or sym
pathizers being astir.
1t is expected an effort will be made
to start the cars and trouble is look
ed for.
Later figures show there are now
14OO strikebreakes in the city housed
in the various car barns. Three hun
drd more are expected Thursday.
1t is estimated that ten per cent of
this number are capable of running
the cars. They are mostly common
laborers, of the labor bureau variety,
loking for free meals.
The strikers pickets are trying to
locate Farley who is reported to have
arrived.
Thirty more strike breakers desert
ed to the union this morning over
powering the guards to get away. The
union will find employment for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
.ST0CKMEN ARE
. AGAIN CLASH|NG
Trouble Over Sheep |nvas-
ion Of Cattle Range
CHIEF RANGER TO SETTLE IT
J. M. Schmitz Goes to Big
Meadows to Look Up Dawn
Brothers.

Chief Ranger ]. NJ. Schmitz left for
the Big Meadows country this after
noon to investigate a reported clash
between DAWN Brothers, big sheep
men and cattle men in that district,
over the division of the range.
Cattlemen came to Walla Walla Sat
urday and reported that DAWN Broth
ers' sheep were grazing in cattle terri
tory on the headwaters of Mill creek
and the Walla Walla. Hostilities be-
tween the sheepherders and cattle
tenders is said to have been narrow
ly averted.
All l know is that DAWN Brothers
sheep are reported to be grazing on
cattle territory on the headwaters of
the Walla Walla and Mill creek.
will leave for that district this after
noon to investigate the trouble" said
Ranger SchmitZ this morning.
Invasion of Sheep.
"The Mill creek and Walla Walla
river slopes were designated as cattle
territory at the Walla Walla meeting
last December and naturally cattlemen
resent the invasion of sheep in that
district The Davins are grazing prob
ably 5000 sheep in that district this
fhnir. inarnoc0'
According to Ranger Schmitz this
year has demonstrated that the sheep
increase will have to be cut down
another year. The Weneha reserve is
proving inadequate to sustain the al
lotments of sheep and cattle made last
year at the Walla Walla meeting
Ranger Schmitz is keeping accurate
record of the increase in the sheep
together with the condition of the
range.
May Change AIIotments.
There will probably be some radi-
cal changes in the matter of allot-
ments another year" said Ranger
Schmitz "The big sheepmen are
crowding the smaller sheepowners out.
This is not the policy of the govern
ment and another year the big sheep
owners will probably have their al
lotments cut way down. The big
bands of sheep, it is found destroy
almost as much feed as they eat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
Whitman viii Have Many New
Ones Here.
CRACK ATHLETES IN THE new ROSTER
BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STARS
FROM FALLS CITY MAKE
WELCOME ADDITIONS.

When Whitman college opens next
Tuesday it will nave the largest Spo.
kane delegation in it's history. Not
only will all the old students from
the Falls city be enrolled again but
from Is to 20 new students will come
here to get their higher education.
Professor A. W. Hendrick returned
yesterday morning from trip to Spo-
kane. While there he interviewed
most of the prospective new students
and is more than encouraged with
the outlook. He thinks that there
will prbably be 20 new students from
there among them several athletes
with a reputation.
Among those who have actually de-
cided that they will come are Misses
Laura Libby, daughter of Prof. l. C.
Liby, Belle Hammer, Annie Melley,
Ruth Thompson, Helen Noyes, Olive
Jones and Violet Gamble and Messrs.
Lloyd Hawley, J. Howard Schubert,
Vincent Bosleski, Roswell Bower, two
sons of Mrs. K. L. Smith and Cliff
ford Jones.
Gain Crack Athletes.
Schubert played first base on the
crack team with the Spokane high
school last year and will be welcome
to fill the place so well filled by
Louis Sutherland for the past four
years. Borleski is regarded as one
of the choicest finds of the year. He
is a football and baseball star being
regarded by the sporting editor of
the Spokane Chronicle as probably
the best half back that has ever grad
uated from the high school. He will
try for Jim Hills place.
Whitman has been making a special
effort to get Spokane students to come
this way for several years, so this re-
suit is particularly gratifying to the
college authorities.
Old Faces Welcome.
Among the old students who will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
MUCH INTEREST Is BEING TAKEN
IN RESULT OF COUNCIL MEETING

tonight and probably for the nrst
time in months full board VIII De
present.
Saloonmen are on the qul vlve as
if was rumored today that the cases
of the four saloOnkeepers, accused py
Chief Brown of having violated lne
Sunday closing law, would be TAKEN
ND bv the council as committee ol
the whole following the regular meet
ing tonight.
If was decided at the time the COM
nlaints were made that no actlon Oh
tbe saloon mems case would be TAKEN
untiI all the members of the couilcii
could be present This was aecioeo
unon at the suggestion of Councilman
Kirkman who announced that he
wanted every member of the councii
r. go on record on the moral question:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
Company Putting Down North
Fourth Street Pavement
STREET COMMITTEE BLAMED
Customary Laxity and Indiffer-
ence Affords no Protection
To the Property Owners

II developed this afternoon that the
Warren Construction company is be-
ing permitted to proceed with its con-
tract of paving North Fourth street
from Maine to the Mil creek bridge
without the work being done under the
supervision of a city inspector pledged
to see that the contract is being car
red out according TO specifications.
The superintendent Of the paving
company said this afternoon that an
Inspector was around a few times last
week but he had not seen one lately
Assistant Engineer Wilson was sur
FSed this afternoon when it was
pointed out that the work was not
being inspected and said there must
be some mistake.
It seems that Inspector Reed and
another inspector, who have been in
>pecting the North Fourth street
pavement were detailed on other
work a few days ago and the street
committee. overlooking the fact, neg
ected to place another inspector on
Fourth street with the result that the
paving company is being given free
reign in fulfilling its contract.
Engineer Wilson said the city en-
Smeers office had nothing to do with
the Inspection of pavements which has
been in the hands of the street COM
mittee for some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04

!" View of the stand taken by May
AeL-oush and other members of the
'U"e" property owners in District
= are wondering what sort of a
'''mendation the street committee
'' make al tonights council meeting
paving that district.
Mayor Kellough has come out fiat
,eo Tor giving property owners
'''l ever Pavement they want and as
majority of the frontage petitioned
asphalt as bid on by the Warren
uclon, Co, property owners
' 'Aey do not see how the street
'i''1ee can do anything else but
commend that the district be paved
' asphalt, Notwithstanding the
'''i''ee heretofore have been we'd
07o 10 bitulithic.
IL council meets in regular session
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04

the champion light weight pugilist of
the world.
He announced after the fight that
he was prepared to defend it against
all corners, including Nelson, if the
"Battler" decided he wanted another
try. The most prominent aspirants
for the title are Jimmie Britt, Kid
Hermann, Nelson, Charley Neary, the
Milwaukee fighter, and Aurella Iierer-
ra, the Mexican.
Not since the Britt-Nelson fight at
San Francisco a year ago have Walla
Walla fight fans taken so much in
terest in a fight as in the champion
ship battle yesterday and it is estimat-
ed that fully $500 changed hands on
the result.
The fight by rounds was received
at the Statesman office, Caswell's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
ARRESTS ARE LOOKED FOR
District Attorney Bell is Investigating
AIIeaed Crookedness in Affairs
of Real Estate and Trust Co.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. 4-Dis

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.-Dis-
trict Attorney Bell i. expected to
make arrests on criminal charges as
a result of the closing of the Real Es-
tate & Trust company.
1t is said the looting has been go
ing on for four or more years.
All that time the state examiners
did not examine the bank or did it
slovenly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
GOES TO PENDuETON.
MISS Lyman Chosen Head of Musical
Department of Academy.

MISS Marjorie Lyman of Walla Walla
las been elected head of the musical
department of Pendleton Academy.
One Will leave September Is to assume
her new duties giving recital there
before school opens.
MISS Lyman is a daughter of Pro-
lessor W. D. Lyman of Whitman col
Iese and graduated last year from
whitman conservatory of music being
regarded as one Of the most brilliant
S'uuents ever completing that course.
Durlng this summer she has been
'"Alhg a special course in Chicago
u1uer W. Waugh Lauder, the celebrat-
ed pianist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
MEX|cANs PREPARE TO REVOLT
Three Revolutionary Agents Arrested
In Arizona-Forty Cities Said
to be Organized.

TUSCON, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Collins
Humbert, Leonard o. Villareal and
Bruno Travino were arrested in the
Minite camps near here by immigra-
ton inspectors. Letters were found
lean revolutionary leaders.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-There are 1ndi-
cations that the revOlutionists are or
ganized in 40 cities to become active
as soon as armed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
THERE'S REAL POLITICS IN PANAMA
Candidates Quarrel, Police Take Sides
and One Congressman Killed
Several Politicians Wounded.

PANAMA, Sept. 4.-There was hght-
ing today between the followers OF
Vice President Ebaldia and Guardla,
the rival candidates for vice presiden-
cy.
The police, instead of trying to re-
store order, took sides, some fighting
for either candidate. The feeling Is
growing fiercer.
One congressman was shot on the
steps of the American bank and sew
erai We're wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-04
Governor Folk III.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. A
Governor Folk returned from the
BRYAN reception very i'll with malarial
fever. He is confined to bed in a Sc
rious condition.