davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Iund practical onoke .ne ns 0'e osai' u
Joseph oNei of Benson Enquire
town Wednesday. at this Office st
Leele Thursday Mod j. ,,; Nv ,++ M, I'll
and other points in the east Rio stone cioar " -
A shedrup of Breckenridge tn
visiting with N Vne spent
home in Famnas r
work INQUIRE A Milford Gould been
iously ill this work ia
t t 5t Wednesday Of
49, $3.50 49, ~ - ~ Sunday W
-, o+ - ~ from Ransom Amy Conkin home from D
sia visit his Nor Wahpeton Friday
Miss Helen GrifRthcame home from v
ST. Paul Monday spend the hoh
board school Call at Fri days
oune Office Max Forbes went to Minneapolis on rh
v O. Bonstee Minneapolis Christmas
Norris Thursday shaking hands visit
with old friends. The county commissioners meet
of Royaon regular session Tuesday, Janu
is visiting sister, Mrs Hugh ds
this .,,- g r.. - ha hoa
poison at
Wednesday her visit with ter present. SO
irlenos IN ne Town OF % F. H. johnson and Sheridan
Pete Gney Thursday pec to 90 to Gnwood Monday
noon from his trip to Portland Ore for few days visit
so anu ~ p ~ w ~ The baby OF MIR Mrs ~
Murphy has been from but
N. spending the improved present
7SS VIII" MS ~ ~ ~ sigvald Boe who has in tn
Id Danelson who spend pine woods for his has
fewda at home 10 and
it VA ' " " ' Miss Borrn siter of NJ
W. Coyer neapol Winnipeg sh
on Monday evening attend the
association last t. daughter Mrs. o.
w. G. Knapp short time NJ
Ole Olson, from Hal n
D. Nes Anderson and family, OF the
Christmas with live Town o p0O
northeast oft town with G. W. Edmunds and family
~ and 1os Munro want Charley Ieitte pr
Monday spend on Monday to peno WIN o
He returned yesterday all
turned Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs spent an
Walters brother Mr.
spinal meningitis, is still and Mrs. James bofrA III rah' MI
and hopes county TN
are entertained OF his recovery
de la Barthe schooi a1e aC ~
the visiting his grand lon convent WS
parents Mr. and Mrs Spain and est
friends day stopped itchfeld for s
Danzen working short time his return He return
eo nome thursday
N MONDAY ana e m same Gay to the
ananta " p " ~ " Paul last Friday night account of wit
~ Walter who Incl
Eye sight By has typhoid fever We understand
Norris the 9th and 9TH of month
will be German Lutheran
at the
Lutheran church on New Years day Ida1
Regan or ChoKo stopped conducted
here on "Wednesday and visited Missouri Synod
Mrs. Tim Mahoney tol
hours between trains She left made Patent
visit
relatives. white but people think that
tastes eoe IMAM orea from oh
worth, mum o". p1'
Cor what does money mean to p wv ouoSn ~ ~ our
When Rocky on II w. oioNA " w. tfre
earth? j R. Kruger ma
We not howy suffer dnora
what failed to
vitality makes the strong makes the
punest specimen
and
gain HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain cents
ea 35 j. R. Kruger. 10
Messrs Spears and Ferris, twoe q
mn
ais Wis. fine playing and will regret their Gins
handling
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Nels Olson spent Christmas at his
home in Framnas.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. 1t is
made in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Six room house for rent. Enquire
at this office. st
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Mrs. Milford Gould has been SER
iously i'll this work.
Morris tribune., 1906-12-29

Made in Morris. None better. The
Big Stone cigar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

is ever troubled with the thought some
of his labor constituents down Batter
sea way may get a glimpse of him and
report that John Burns has become
dude. The effect of such charge
upon his next campaign for parliament
might be serious, for John habituaily
appears before his constituents clad IN
hand-me- downs of an uncertain VIM
tage and a hat which might have seen
better, but surely never saw good,
days. The contrast between John the
candidate and Burns the minister
might produce a disagreeable impress
sion upon Battersea. Nevertheless, the
king has refused him permission TO
dispense with the uniform. But there
NAV be another day coming. When
John and his party are ready to dis
pense with the king, then they may
wear what pleases them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
JOHN BURNS DILEMMA.

John Burns of hattersea. like his
great namesake of GETTYSBURG cares
not for uniforms. 1t is weA ,,ep,em
bered that John Burns loaded and sred
guns and drove the confederacy out OF
Pennsylvania without the sustaining
and soothing sense of superior worth
conveyed by the possession of gold
braid. and John Burns of Battersea,
who has been appointed a member OF
the British cabinet, believes he could
transact the business of the local gov
eminent board without the bespangled
uniform which is ordered for him on
occasions. When John is brought be
fore the king he is obliged to wear a
combination of clothes which he would
be ashamed of anywhere except in the
privacy of a lodge. 1t is covered over
with gold braid. 1t is sprinkled with
stars and sewed deep with auriferous
foliage. When John climbs into it, he
feels like Santa Claus on bat" He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Carnegie hero fund for medals for the
two men, who have gained the title of
heroes and lifesavers. AS the train
rounded the curve near the trestle
crossing the Kinnickinnic river,
Messrs Knowles and Thorsen. wno
had been ou- prospecting for gold along
the banks of the stream, saw a man
throw himself across the track in
front of the train. They were only
short distance from him at the time,
but the tracks were icy and in order
danger they were compelled to go over
a steep and rocky embankment on the
opposite side of the tracks, a sheer fall
of 80 feet, on a bed of jagged rocks
below Without an instants pause
both men simultaneously leaped for
ward, dragged the unfortunate from
the track just before the train passed,
and plunged down the ragged declivity
es, which alone saved their lives rdlu
Fortunately, they landed in some
bushes, which alone probably saved
their lives. None of the trio was in
jured. The man whom they rescued
was temporarily crazed by liquor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

Our Washington dispatches call at
tention to the probability that the
house will amend the pure food bill
which passed the senate, because the
senate bill prohibits the use of preserv
atives which are employed to make
preserved foods attractive in color. If
this bill becomes a law, corned beef
will lose it's beautiful red color i'm
parted by saltpeter, tomato catsup will
be a muddy brown color instead Of
bright red. while currant jelly can
not longer be made out of apple skins
and cores. The house, it is believed,
will be disposed to permit the use of
coloring matters to some extent with
labels indicating their presence, and
will provide that they may be used
freely if the articles so treated bear
labels indicating what preservatives
and other things are used in their
preparation.
The public is entitled to protection
from unprincipled manufacturers. I'm
doubtedly some color ingredients are
comparatively harmless, but there can
be no hardship in requiring their pres
ence to be clearly indicated on the
package. Then if the people want to
use foods so prepared in preference
to those that may be less attractive
in appearance, but are purer and better
in quality, they can do so at their
own risk; nor will this impose any
hardships or restrictions upon manu-
facturers to which they ought not to
be willing and required to submit,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
new CARS ARE IN SERVICE
Combination ParI0r and Diner on
0. R. & \. Trains.
FIRST RUN MADE ON BRANCH TODAY
FORTY MINUTE DELAY At
sTARBUcK FOR DINNER HAS
BEEN oBvIATED.

The new combination cafe and parlor
cars ordered by the o. R. & N. for the
Spokane branch were put into service
today. One car was attached to No. 8
from Pendleton and one to No. leav-
ing Spokane.
The cars will make regular trips on
the branch hereafter and will form
the rear car of the passenger trains
running between Pendleton and Spo-
kane The addition of the cafe cars to
the Spokane trains will obviate the
necessity of that train stopping 40 min
utes at Riparia for dinner, and it is
possible that a new time-card will be
issued to meet the new condition.
These are wholly under the manage
ment of the o. r. & N. and are not
connected with the Pullman company
in any way. They are the first of the
kind ever sent to the Pacific coast and
will be highly appreciated by the
travelling public
They are elegantly fitted, and furnish
a clearly, comfortable and pleasant
means Of seeing the wheat belt of the
Inland Empire to the best advantage
They will be attached to the rear of
the trains always, with the observatory
compartment at the rear to give the
best possible view of the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
Great VioIinist.

The number of great violinists is
small, and among these there are not
more than five or six who enjoy an
international reputation. One of them
is Macmillan Dick, who appears at
Whitman chapel Monday evening. He
is youthful, yet fully-matured artist.
Dick first toured the United States as
a prodigy and was exploited as such.
His success from the beginning was
decided His second tour of the coun-
try was greater success than the first
and SO 1t has been with each successive
tour. He is well known from Maine to
California and from Canada to the
Gulf. 1t is perfectly safe to assert thav
no violinist who has ever toured the
United States has won such brilliant
and such sustained successes as Maxi
milan Dick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
PAVEMENT FOR THE NlCTORS.

While American boards of alder
men have wrangled over the question
of the ideal pavement the inhabitants
of Gwandu, in Africa, have gone on
and solved it by using the skulls OF
their enemies for paving the ap-
proaches to their capital. More than
1900 skulls are used and to those
who do not know what material is
used these cleaning skulls polished to
Wilderness by the attrition of countless
feet form an ivory-like footing of no
small attractiveness." When a new
paving is needed war is declared upon
a neighboring tribe and presently a
new pavement makes its appearance.
This is a suggestion to our aldermen
somewhat akin to the speech of the
English councilman. When the ques-
ton of paving was up this statesman,
as reported by Sidney Smith, re-
marked: Gentlemen, we have only to
lay our heads together and the thing
is done" One advantage of the Afri
can plan is that there is never any
scandal about the letting of contracts,
though there was some disappo1nt-
ment over the results of the last war.
The tribe eXterminated was found to
have very soft heads, which crumbled
away in such a manner as to render
the taxpayers furious. On investiga-
ton it was found that the late tribe
contained large percentage of higher
critics Will the Boxers" and Holy
Rollers" of Walla Walla demand COM
petition for this kind of pavement?
To the victors will belong the skulls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
NAVY BUILDING.

The vigor of modern navy building
was emphatically illustrated a few
weeks ago when King Edward
launched the Dreadnaught, a huge
fighting machine of 1880 tons dis
placement. This ship is 500 feet long
and is to have speed of twenty-one
knots an hour, a tremendous speed for
a battleship, but which is expected to
be realized because of her eXtraordln-
airy length and the fact that she is
fitted with turbine engines, develop
ing 23,000 horsepower. She will have
armor of Krupp steel twelve inches
thick on the water line. Her battery
will be ten twelve inch guns, each for
y-five feet long, firing an S5O-pound
shell capable of piercing armor forty
eight inches thick.
The English naval authorities count
the Dreadnaught equal to any other
TWO SHIPS III tue bIlllSH hO@N. Du1
already her supremacy is being dis
puted. The Japanese are building two
battleships, each of which will exceed
the British monster in size and weight.
Germany has a program of sixteen
immense battleships to be constructed
in the next seven years, and without
doubt she will aim to beat the individ-
ual units within her view.
Where the limit is and whether it
has been reached is something naval
purposely keeping silent. Some init
mate that it is at 10000 tons displace
ment. There does not seem to be good
reason for fixing it at any arbitrary
figure 1t is all a question of results.
If a ship of $4,000 tons can be man
euvered and fought better than one of
10000 tons, then why not one of $4,000
or even 10000 tons? The practical
problem is the alertness of the ship
The heavier the hull the greater must
be its length in order to get speed and
the greater the length the greater the
difficulty of turning the ship in man.
euvers or in battle.
The Dreadnaught has been on the
stocks an almost incredibly short time.
She was laid down and prepared for
launching in four months. The con-
tract calls for her completion ana trial
within sixteen months of the begin
ming. 1t is expected that she will be
a completed battleship before the
close of the present year, when the
naval experts of the world will be able
to get some idea of whether the maxi.
mum effective weight and size has
heen reached
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
CHANGES IN PROBATE LAWS.
New Code, Effective March 1, Relieves
Judges Of Clerical Work.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, March l.
The new code, which goes into effect
March 1, makes several changes in
the probate laws, and among other
things. provides that no judge of pro-
bate shall hereafter give counsellor adj
vice. or fill out papers in cases pending
before him. This provision is a mat
ter of great interest throughout the
country districts, where fully 80 per
cent of the estates have been probated
without the assistance of attorneys,
the probate judges filling out all the
necessary papers.
Judge Frankberg, of this county, is
inclined to construe the provision liber-
ally, and while he will give neither
counsel nor advice, he finds nothing in
the law to prevent him from giving
information. The law formerly read,
Shall not be required to give counsel
lor advice and the words BE requir-
ed to" were omitted when the code was
adopted.
Aside from this provision, the ten
dency of the law is to make the office
of the judge of probate rather more of
a judicial office than heretofore. Up
to this time, the probate judges have
had no unifarm rules of practice, but at
the recent convention it was decided
that uniform rules should be adopted
throughout the state. Judge Frank
berg drew up the first draft Of these
rules, and as a membey Of the execu-
tive committee, he has just received the
final draft, the convention referring the
rules to this committee for final revis-
ion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Miss Anna Doerr, a prominent wom-
an of Evansville, Ind, writes: my
health was broken, my appetite gone,
my nerves shattered, and l was simply
in a wretched condition. had tried so
many medicines and doctors without
help that was thoroughly discouraged.
AS last resort tried the cod liver oil
preparation, VinOl, and to my surprise
it had none of the fishy, greasy or dis
agreeable taste of old-fa shiOned cod
liver oil or emulsions, and it was de-
licious to take In a remarkably short
time it gave me hearty appetite, built
up my nervous system, and restored
me to perfect health and strength"
Vinol cures such conditions as these
because it contains every one of the
elements of cod liver oil and without
one drop of the system-clOgging oil to
upset the stomach and retard it's work
1t imparts in a natural manner strength
and vigor to every organ Of the body,
aids digestion and makes rich, red
blood. We ask every rundown, nerv-
Gus and debilitated, aged or weak per-
son in Walla Walla and every person
suffering from stubborn colds, hanging
on coughs, or bronchitis, to try Vinol
on our guarantee. It costs nothing If it
fails to give satisfaction. Green &
Jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Colonel w. H. Moore, president of the
National Good Roads association, is to
open an office in Cleveland this spring.
He states that within a year work will
be begun by the National Good Roads
association On a great highway ex.
tending across the state of Ohio, from
the Pennsylvania to the Indiana line
He claims that, like the Appian way,
it will be built to last for all time to
come.
~ read, which will be the first to
be bun, across a state under the aus.
pices OF one> organization since the
old federal roads,, will be The equal
of any road in the Omitted States and
will cost s1,o0o.oOO. Of this amount
Colonel Moore says s750,0O0 has al
ready been put up by certain interests
that he will not now reveal. and the
remainder will be secured from the
counties through which it will pass.
A road like this will be a public edu-
Gator, but the public. holding in mind
that mile run by an auto in % AS Sec
onds. will look both ways before
crossing il.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Mack Swain Company.

The announcement that The Mack
Swain Theatre Company will return
to the Keylor Grand theatre tonight,
for stock engagement will no doubt
'be received with keen pleasure by
theatregoers. During their engagement
they will present a list of high-class
Richmond" THE Little Minister"
THE Plunger," The Inside Track
In the Light of ST. Paurs'' and others
The offering tonight, Friday and
Saturday evenings with Saturday mat.
inee W be the beautiful south
ern romance The Belle of Richmond"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Men Of Athens, ere / go
Let me give talk or two.
Men of Athens, I implore
Just one. one term more.
Men of Athens, ere l went
Hear your Grosvenor's lament.
Men of Athens 1 dissent.
Did 1 know the pin was bent?
From General GrOSvenor's lament
at the Athens convention which turned
him out of congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Publishers say that Charles Dickens
works are more popular now than ever
before If he could know it he would
be the proudest angel in paradise.
Let all authorizations be branded.
Then if coal tar, borax and analine
dye are so healthful, the consumer can
get them straight from the paint shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Mohammed Ben Terna, a young
Moorish grandee, has gone mad from
unavailing efforts to keep his three
wives together in peace and seclu-
sion in a flat in Paris. To keep one
wife in peace and quiet sometimes
strains even a white man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

ST. Louis has been compelled to take
judicial notice of the fact that the
drainage canal has improved the
drinking qualities of the Mississippi
river water. But otherwise st. Louis
turns up her nose at the statement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

hat he works twelve hours a day
Everybody loafs but Edward;
He works night and day,
Keeping the empire together,
Making the empire pay.
Edward opens bridges;
Edward launches ships;
Everybody loafs but Edward
And he just skips.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

There are a number of other old
a.dehjG etc -rfdlurdlu rdlu rdlu dlu
pictures besides General Grosvenor's
that do not harmonic with the new
republican house decorations and
must go to the lumber room shortly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

One Henry C. Smith of Michigan is
going about that state inveighing
against independent voting, which he
calls only democracy in disguise. mas
much as one Henry c. Smith is de-.
scribed in the public prints as an
ex-congressman, there may be reasons
for his feeling On the subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Russia is said to have decided to
leave her Manchurian army where it
is in spite of her treaty with Japan,
because the Chinese have threatened to
massacre Americans. What! Anotehr
far eastern complication.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
Between June 5 and s Boston is

Between June 5 and s Boston is to
have 10000 leading doctors at the
meeting of the American Medical asso.
citation. Possibly they will be able
to attend the dedication of the new
s2,OOO,O00 Christian Science church at
that time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

All the judges in Minnesota are re-
turning their free railroad passes. The
question now is how long have they
had them and how much of a prop did
they constitute for Justices blinkers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

The City of Mexico has passed an
ordinance to close the saloons at p.
m. There are GAS Americans in the
city, but they ought to be able to get
enough before curfew rings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
PREVENT CASE OF SUICIDE.

Doctor and Attorney Rescue Man at
Great Risk.
RIVER FALLS, Wis, March 1.-The
friends Of Dr. A. T. Thorsen and Attor-
ney w. p Knowles are thinking seri
ously of sending an application to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Senator Shoots term has three
years to run. His case will be passed
on by the senate about 1909, ladies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

The Mental, Electric and MAGNETIC
HeaIsr. All diseases treated without
knife or medicine. La grippe and
Blood Poison positively cured.
Electric and Magnetic HeaIino
Institute.
15z Alder Street Phon. 1900
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Punctures repaired Is cents each at
H. o. Pecks, corner Fourth and Alder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS
Miss Doerr's Letter Tells How Vinol
Helps People in This Condition.

BY request the following letter is
published in the hope that persons who
are in poor condition will be convinced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Prof. B. n. Matthews
NAMES GIVEN AND EVERY
THING YOU DESIRE TO KNOW.
READING $1.0e At COAST HOUSE.
OPPOSITE PosToFFIcE. PHONE
212.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy of change of advertisements
must be delivered to the business Of
flee by the nour of TEN O'CLOCK a.
m. co insure insertion in the issue of
even date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Apropos Of King Edwards report
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-01

Entered at the Postoffice at WaHa
WaiIa, Washington as Second.elass
Matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-15
IITZM TIIRBNR. 7TE ENGINEER AND NNgBAGGEg
Eight Men Were Fe8ffQlly
BQfdgJBy Explosion Of Pot
0fDlOlteaStgel ttliSlLOfaitlg

K PITTsBuRG, Pa, March 154-A ter
rife explosion Of a pot Of molten steel.
at three.thirty this morning at the
Edgar Thomson steel works at Brad
dock, fearfuny burned eight pit men
They were brought to the hospital
at Pittsbufg, where it is stated az
least three Of the number will proPa-
bly die. The others are in q serious
condition. Theinames Of the injured
men are: Andrew crichen, John An
tana, philip Gruber, FRANC obrensh
Michael Flaherty, Michael Coch, Peter
Ierinsuke, stephen Foster. all Of brad
dock. They are at the Mercy Hospi-
tai. The auso Of the explosion is
not definitely stated. 1t is believed
towever, thai water Of snow found 1:s
way into the metal pit in which the
victims we're working into an Inferno.
Physicians entertain but little hope
for the recovery Of Antanna, oOrensh
and Lornisuke.