davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Austin
Rice will officiate. Interment will be
at the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
baSkeleton-AwfuI Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors-Skin Now Clear,
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

my little son, when about a wear
and half old, began to have sores
come out on bis face I had a nbv-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
TOWN TOPICS

Weather Forecast-Snow furries, de-
cidedly colder tonight; Saturday, prob
ably fair, continued cold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
WANTED.

A good, strong boy to work in shop
Inquire Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
= 4
PERSONAL MENTION. 4

y y y y = y y y y y y y y y y y
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Ingram were
Pendleton visitors yesterday, returning
home last evening.
J. D. Laidlaw, a prominent real es-
tate and insurance man of Waitsburg,
is in the city on business today.
Fred Hopkins, of Clyde, is a Walla
Walla visitor today.
w. T. Mcdaniel, a well-known Ell
topia resident, is transacting business
in Walla Walla today.
William Fogleson, of Freewater, is
registered at the Palace today
B. G.. Mcbride, of Grass Valley, Or,
has arrived in Walla Walla to spend
a few days.
August Engle, formerly a merchant
of Dayton, is in the city. Mr.. Engle
is contemplating opening up mer-
camille business at Grangeville, Ida.
E N. Crane, a prominent Starbuck
resident, is registered at the State to-
day.
Thomas NJ Johnson, a prominent
farmer and sheepman of Touchet, is in
the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Bruce, of Waits
burg. are visiting Mr. and Mrs E. c.
Mills.
w. j. Morgan, of the Walla Walla
Suit and Cloak House, leaves tonight
for the east.
Miss .Roxie Delaney is in the city
from Turner Or, to visit ner brother
who is i'll at St. Mary's hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Death of Infant-Eula Grace Dob
bins. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D w Dobbins, died last night at
the family residence, 521 Chase avenue.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Has New Daughter-Born, in Wal
la Walla, January II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
- Fred Dorsch, a daughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Returned From East--Joseph Nc
Cabe, general manager of the Wash
ington & Columbia River Railway COM
pany, accompanied by Mrs. McCabe,
returned yesterday from an extended
visit in the east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 80 E.
Rose st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

New Hook and Ladder Truck-The
new hook and ladder truck ordered by
the city several months ago arrived
this morning from the east. 1t is one
of the latest improved and was manu-
featured by the American La France
company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Many Chickens viii Be Entered
Secretary julius Levy, of the Walla
Walla Poultry association, is in receipt
of letters daily from prominent poultry
fanciers all over the state, stating that
they expect to make exhibits at the
annual poultry show to be held Feb
ruary to TO- There is every indica
ton that the coming show will be the
most successful ever held by the as
sociation," Secretary Levy said this
morning. Il confidently believe we will
have over 1000 birds on show We will
have a greater number of outside ex-
hibitors than ever before and local
fanciers will be on hand with better
birds and in greater numbers than in
former years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Child Dies-Louis Glaspey, the two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Glaspey, died yesterday from diph-
iberia The funeral, which was private,
was held at the family residence on
South Tenth street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Gave a Dance-At the Odd Fellows
temple last night an enjoyable dancing
party was given. There was a large
attendance of Walla Walla society peo-
from Fort Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Rose st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
THE
QUEENS PAGE
By Cornelia Baker esn By h5 bo0b
CHAPTER XII. *..>s..., -
'.THE MARGUERITE OF MARGUERITES.n

THE court of Navarro spent the winters at Pau and
j went to Nerac city farther north, for the
mer. But this year the queen, who had been
suffering from troublesome cough wished to proong her
stay beyond the spring months.
Up the narrow road they went until they reached the
palace for the marquise being of the queens ladies'
waiting lived under the roof with her majesty
Their first impression they entered and their
to their apartments of bewildering array
of pictures tapestry and beautiful furniture for has
been said that few palaces of the sixteenth century
possessed finer collection of such treasures than this
winter home of the kings of Navarro ~ =. :
And now the children dressed with greater
than gown of peachcolored brocaded satin fell
in shining folds to Petrona s shod feet while her
brother clothed in doublet and hose of the
shade Fabien wore blue, which made him look quite
saow but his grandmother, looking at the children with
pride, said: ~ do not believe that three preter chill
dren be found anywhere thruout the kingdoms of
France and Navarre!'' .r-.- ~ ~-5 .&=--
Pedros hair is long and curls like girls; mine is
short the king of France wears his, said Faben
''Pedros hair is his mother likes it and I shall
make change in it, especially it makes his
bance to his sister still striking. But you
gentleman of France, my darling it is right that you
should wear your hair in the fashion of the French
COURT said the marquise. e"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

'And when my beard grows, which I hope will be
before very long, I shall it pointed the king
does, said Fabien in satisfied tone
'IHow shall the queen madame?'' asked
Petronla timidly - -. ~
Are you impatient to see her9'' asked the marquse
good-naturedly. = 80 g.? ~~' -
ooh, yes madame! I do want to real queen
much and most of ALL queen, for she is better
than all the rest of them ',, E.
'tThat is loyal little soul ,-and I think she is
speaking the TRUTH toe,' murmured the marquse.
s ''My Aunt Catalina the queen of SPAIN
went Petrona - and she said that looking at her
face like getting very close to the Do you
think madame, that shall queen today?' :
IT reason why you and your brother should
not wait in the long corridor where her majesty will
pass her way from the chapel ~.TE
'tLet Pedro 60 with me- said Fabien; ~ am going
with Guillot to see the soldiers drill -
'.Pedro is going to remain with his sister, want her
majesty to see them together said the marqu1se with
more frmness than she usually displayed toward her
grandson. -" -
Then the twins were conducted down grand stair
case, the ceilings of which medalons of the
king and queen and their initials and M intertwined
on the walls They then told to sit in two high
backed chairs the corridor from which they not
to move until majesty appeared when they to
rise and kneel instructed E
wriggle about II wish had gone with Fabien to
the soldiers - said 81 in hurry to the
queen Fabien says she is only woman. !"
sfYou would not want to leave me here all alone,
would you?'' asked his sister.
ttYou need not be here yourself, for that matter.
You could have remained with Madame la Marquise."
ssThen might not have the queen so soon'
stThat does not matter; she would not vanish like
a blanquette from the mountain peak. You could
her tomorrow the day after. -
His sister made reply she did not feel particu-
1arly happy at this moment. 1t was very quiet and
dreary here, she thought and sensation of homesck
ness came over her. voices in the distance
but no one them. clock somewhere struck
the hour in mued tones il it afraid to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DREssMAKER TO ANIMALS.

WIZ you go to the circus and see the eieph'nes
w numbering about in spanged covers and the
horses prancing and dancing proudly in all kinds OF
gorgeous trappngs and the cames humping along with
iingling bells have you ever stopped wonder who
made them als Of course not. There ism t any time
such thoughts in these days of dstraetng threeng
crcuses with five performances going on at once
Most of u.s. if we ever think of the matter at all prob
ably that all the work is done by some harness
factory, under the strong bans of men workers..
In reality, all the gorgeous animal trapplngs used oy
.The greatest show earth made, and have been
for thrtyfve years. by the clever fingers of small,
gentle gray haired woman. & Mama White as they
call her. she guesses she must have been born
ressmaker to animals, for she took to it naturally and
Dow even after experience of thiryfve years, she
does cut by system pattern nor can she explain
her method to anybody else .~<,-
''I s'pose you think all elephants shaped alike?'
Mrs White said not long ago to visitor. ''Wel, they
aren t-no They have differently shaped backs,
doming up like plump smooth pincushion and
another with spine standing out like ridge. And
their tails! Why, two grow in the same way cut
and it up, l think it will fit, and be-
hod it droops down in front and stands out behind ON
this elephant, and then the next it rides up the
back and sticks out in front-or something just as bad
Elephants and camels easy customers, but you
who enjoy looking at the playful monkeys ought to hear
what Mrs. White says about them in her business! She
is afraid of them than Of the biggest elephant
The monkeys such uncertain creatures that she never
tries to fit them she does the bigger animals. She
cuts their clothes by guess them together, and
keeper puts them and they fit they happen to,
without further trouble
When ssMama" - White is in the whirl of making the
seasons wardrobes for the animals of the 'greatest
show earth,' it ought to be something of kind
of circus in ITSELF if outsiders could only the
shaping the muslin patterns and fitting the completed
garments of velvet and SATIN =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

When the native Porto Ricans found
''Lazy to have extraordinarily pronounced dis
Bug' taste for labor Of any description, the wise
Gone. men began to take notice. After some inves-
tigation they discovered germ, which they
called azy bug' to whose door they laid all the
blame for the general Indifference to effort turnout the
island. Word that since the natives have
been prevailed upon shoes, the ravages of the
"lazy bug decreasing and it is quite possible to
get days work done in week. Strange that the wise
men never discover that the barefoot days of
right here the United States also the lazy days of
Young America where work is concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The prize for oratory at Columbia College
A Very carried off recently by full-blcoded
Bright Zulu Pka Isaka Seme by name His sub
Zulu iect THE Regeneration of Africa, - and
the judges unanimous in awarding him
the prize over his four white competitors Young Seine
graduates this year, and from Columbia will to Ok
ford England for three years. Of study there
Upon his native land, he hopes to become
attorney general for his people, and make his mark in
their uplifting Living with him in New York is his
who is striving quite hard to master the
teres of tailoring that when he goes back to Zulu
land will be able to make clothes for his people, like
those of civilized nations If the young
Zulu student at Columbia is half intelligent
his pictures show him. he really ought to become shin
ing light in the Africa to which he looks forward
rising out of the darkness Of the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

A good deal has been said of late years
How to the poor spelling Of the present genera
We ton. Just a, radical change had been
Spell. made in the method of teaching spelling and
>@* most of thought the talk had begun to
die natural DEATH Nj Carnegie starts it all again
by making known his hobby that phonetic spelling is the
only rational His suggestion has been called most
radical departure but tpoor old SPAIN that speak
of with unlimited pity, is already way ahead Of in
the simplicity of her spelling. One who knows says that
any Spanish child spell word by hearing it pre-
nounced just What joy that must be to the Span
ish child in SCHOOL,! Now if they would simplify their
correspond with the letters know
Them the much desired g universal language would be
ready to our hand. 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
To Relieve an Overnight Shoe.

A little girl came in to her mother
with a plant that her shoe hurt her.
The caller looked at the little foot
and asked the child where it hurt,
and then demanded alcohol. This
being at hand. she thoroughly satu-
rated the childs shoe over the part
where the hurt was, using her fingers
and pressing them gently on the
shoe. The remedy eased the child's
pain, and the caller said that she
always used 1t to loosen a tight shoe.
Her mother, she explained, used
whisky or brandy, but when these
were not at hand the alcohol would
do. For either kid or canvas shoes
the treatement was the best where
the shoe could not be put on a last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
BRYAN mas TALKED.

The Journal will give any Demo.
cratic newspaper a good Watermelon
10 mention anything Bryan ever did
for the cause OF good government
besides talk Salem Journal.
Mr.. Bryan. since leaving congress
a good many years ago, has held no
oiiolal position whore he could do
things" Hut his talking during eight
years past has borne such fruit that
President Roosevelt is carrying out
his antitrust platform and endors.
ing his views by his ofhcIal acts in
many other respects. Could any
man In similar circumstances accom-
plish more Eugene Guard.
Hut he Is not the only man who
has talked right The whole press
OF the United States has talked right
and Roosevelt has listened to the
press far more than TO Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.
MKINLEY'S DEATH.

Five years ago President McKin-
ley was assasinated by one Czolgoz,
q confessed anarchist.
IL was one of the BLACKLIST AND
MIsANEsT CRIMES ever committed
In the world.
II took out Of life, activity and
usefulness one OF the best and most
useful men In American history.
Mckinley was not great man.
nor brilliant man, BUT HE WAS
A GOOD MAN and was beloved by
the people.
lie was not strong enough to with
stand some OF the worst elements In
his party. but that was not his fault
lie was not built on the lines OF
Roosevelt. and he WOULD NEVER
HAVE HAMMERED CONGRESS. as
Roosevelt has done
McKlnley's death was the end OF
an era OF partlsanshlp OF the mllder
type. IL ushered In new era In
public AFFAIRS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
his money off public gratis if allowed

his money OFF public gratis If allowed
to do so.
The school district and the city
government should not be made the
dumping place of all the bad bar
gains that bosses and heelers make
between themselves.
The same way with public improve
ments and employment of labor for
the public. II should not be made
matter OF private fayoritism and per-
sonal distribution.
The people do not want the pub
lie schools and the city government
run on the personal favoritism
lines. a good school teacher or
good policeman should be secure
from the attack of the spolls hunter.
The people sustain men who re-
5pect this principle. Local govern
ment should not be made the mer-
chandise of the office-trafficker yet.
The people are opposed to the
,polls principle because it is too ex-
Densive. They are all the time called
upon to pay the cost of public schools
md city government and then called
Ipon to pay the political campaign
expenses of the bosses.
II the bosses get nomination and
election the people pay. II they get
Knocked out In one department of
he public service they make the peo-
lie put up for It In another. The |
'nly way to do with men OF that
lass Is to knock them out of all the |
of public affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06

mark the landscape elsewhere. The
soil is so bereft of vegetable matter
by fire that trees will no longer seed
themselves, and drifting sand tells
the story OF nature at last crushed
down by mans Indifference.
And yet nature is still ready to
grow trees on this poorest part Of
Michigan If only she be given little
help and adequate protection against
fire. The soil Is not as poor as the
people suppose. 1t will not raise
wheat, but it will raise hemlock,
cedar, pine, spruce and poplar. And
the people of Michigan need these
forests products. For lack of them
cities and towns in the northern
part of the lower peninsula are vast
ing away. In 1890 Iosco county had
a population of 1924. In 1900 the
federal census recorded only 1926
residents OF the county. A third OF
the population had vanished in ten
years, because the county had been
stripped OF its timber and nothing
had been put In its place. other
counties have suffered as much
Nor has the loss been confined to
few counties. IL has affected the
whole state. In 1890 $125,O00,00O
was invested In the numbering in
dustry OF Michigan. Today only
little more than 5O.00O,0O0 of this
capital is left.
There is many a deserted viii
lage' in northern Michigan, and
under the present policy OF the state
these villages will never rise again
Meanwhile, the people of Michigan,
who thirty years ago thought they
had an 'ineXhaustible' supply of
timber, are shinglIng their houses
with shingles from the Pacific coast,
finishing the interiors of their homes
with Georgia pine, and getting their
holdings from California The oak
for their chairs and tables comes
from Mississippi, Incidentally, they
are paying an average OF $3.50 a
carload for the freight on the lumber
they Import from other states.
I'm Detroit is man who Is trying
at his own expense to show the state
OF Michigan its mistake. lie believes
Michlgan's 100000 lost acres can
be reclaimed lie is backing his judg-
ment with his money, realizing at the
same time that every dollar he puts
into the object lesson will he lost
TO him. because the tree crop he is
planting viii not mature during his |
lifetime. The name OF this man Is |
Carl 4. Schmidt, lie Is a public |
spirited manufacturer who was close
ly connected with the political ca
reer OF the late mayor aud governor,
HaEen s. Pingree.-Appletln's for
september,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
The Rcforcstlng OF Mlchlran.

Prom Lake Michigan 20 Lake
Huron and from the straits OF Mack.
lnae almost 60 Grand Rapids. the
lumber baron has swept through.
with colossal stride. telling the Tor.
es,s that were a peoples heritage.
Aud after the lumber haron has
come the periodical nre with sweep
not less stapendons, oply last May
ntty square miles were burned over.
straggling hamlets were laid waste.
hundreds were made homeless. and
the young trees that persistent nature
WAS trying TO force upon a careless
state were burned 20 the roots again.
Mature Is tirlng OF this eontlnn.
Gus indifference. In spots the white
sand a beginniag 20 show through.
On tracts OF thousands aeges re.
peated nres have swept away the
Angled masses of dead limbs. under.
'rush, and blaekened stumps that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
THE SPIRIT OF NEGATION.
(Coos Bay TImes.)

NtoOS Duy llHcb,J
With all It's progresslveness the
Coos Bay territory is not without It's
mossbacks; those who look on the
gloomy side of every subject and
prefer to doubt every evidence OF Inn
provement. They enjoy what is to
them n sweet privllege-"knock-
ing" everything, disputing every
thing, believing nothing, and in fact,
caring nothing.
What is progress to them?
IL simply holds promise of leav-
ing them In rut for they are be-
yond the point where they can see
any good In anything. They are ac-
customed to being left at the start
Ing post and believe they can't get
away. They never In their lives par
ticlpated In the real scrlmmage of
life, and II they tried were bowled
over by more determined spirits
Having eyes, they see not, and are
blind to the spirit OF push which sur
rounds them. They lnterpose an OBJ
lection 10 every matter OF public
veal and even II they have their own
way they are dissatisfied. Human
negatives In their proper classflca-
tlon and nothing OF general good
meets their approval.
But that Is not their fault.
They were created that way and
the knocking" habit, though cult
waited, has grown ON them unconscl.
ously. They do not realize the dis
paraging effects their everlasting
pessimism might have on the welfare
OF the community In which they re-
side, Their influence is OF no mo-
mont for the Coos BAY country has
passed the point whore Knocking"
effects II and is crushing the unbe-
liever with the extent of It's develop
ment,
Put on n smile and get In line.
You would better be In the swim
than a sulker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-06
THE PEOPLE WANT BUSINESS,

The people OF Salem have never
been very strong partlsans when II
came 10 their city and school admin
istratlon.
They believe more strongly In
good business methods than they do
In partisanship OF the spolls variety.
This was shown when seven years
ago they turned the Republican ma
chine out TO grass from top to bot
tom and put In the Citizens.
The Citizens administration held
the city government against the
most vigorous efforts OF the Repub-
llcan party,
When the Waters administration
went into Office It was claimed by the
old Citizens leaders that II was a
restoration of the machine.
Time showed that ;ais was mis-
take. The police force and the nre
department were not changed except
TO be strengthened and improved.
The people contended that IN local
government good public servants
should not be molested to make
places for political strikers.
When the Citizons administration
went into power the bost men we're
ali retained Very few changes were
made. That was what the business
men of the city demanded.
They demanded good adminlstra-
tion regardless of the fact whether
the men supported the machine or
not
The business men want competent
faithful employees In HIS own bust
ness, and cannot see why public bus
ineas should not be transacted In the
same way
The business man stands Tor the
pride aud the progress OF the city.
He pays taxes, employs labor. con
stantly strives 10 huild up trade and
the community
Here Is the demand OF the busl-
ness man. the school teachers, postal
employees, policemen. nremen. and
all good competent, faithful public
servants not be traded out of their
places by political bosses.
The professional politician as
rule has no business, lie works the
community, he makes no improve
monts, pays little taxes, aud makes