davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

The only reason that the follower:
of Boys, Jockey, Pickerl and com
papy give for disrupting the party Is
that Hendricks did not get the post
office But Hendricks stands bycth,
party; Boys <. Go. are the boilers
Their followers have another thini
coming, and when it comes they viii
ask some sensible man to kick then
for being fools.
Mrs. Ira N. Shrider's funeral wa.
largely attended and the remain,
were inferred at Oak Hill cemetery
She was deprived of her parents at AT
early age and resided in Fort Wayn,
at the time of her marriage. May 90
1908. Since that time she. had resid
ed in Plymouth and had made score
OF friends. An extended obituary wa
given in the Fridays Daily Tribune
Every man of every party in Mar
shall county who does not believe ii
bribery, graft and corruption .yshoult
go to the polls and vote the ,Republi
can Reform ticket Stamp the ele
plant and then vote for any man yol
wish on any ticket for congressman
and for prosecuting attorney b,
stamping in the square to the. left o
their names. s.
Jones Grant has got into a ba'
middle. 1t all came about byshis as
lsociations with the Chronicle gang
who seem to have hypnotizef him
The best man in. the world, woul,
1have his reputation smfrched If fom,
trraining IN such a crowd. Jones vii
fueverydo it again. If he can prov
that he voted the elephant tickle
straight, he may be able : to = redeem
/ ais iSeputationa i'm the future. 1x.sslEsss
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

farm next year. Mr.. Sanford will
doubtless also become a resident.
Both are prominent citizens OF
Stutsman county and pioneers OF
that region.
A. Chabah, of Crookston, Mime
sofa, arrived Monday night. He is
interested in the Highland Mary
and is here on bushes connected
with that property. He was ac-
companied here by L. |. Benoit,
formerly of Crookston, but now en-
gagged in business at Twin Falls,
this state. Mr.. Benoit is largely
interested in Mountain, Home prop
erty and by rights ought to be liv-
ing here.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Maverick Loses Valuable Friend.

Horsemen and their hangers on
gathered in Maverick office every
evening during the fair, to make
entries for the following days
races. Some unregenerate crook in
that mob picked up and carried
away with him one of the most
valuable implements belonging to
this office, known to the craft as
''steal pen,' commonly called
shears. This particular pair has
belonged to the writer for about
twenty years, were made especially
to clip telegraph manifold had long,
slender blades, highly tempered and
would cut wet tissue paper. These
shears have played their part in
many important domestic and for
eign events. They deftly cut their
way through the multitudinous bull
letins sent out by DIR. "Pus" Bliss,
when President Garfield lay dying,
telling the public whether the ''pus
was flowing freely or congested /;
they helped edit reports of the great
Seattle and Spokane fires, the
Chinese-Jspanese war, slashed into
takes hundreds of flimsy pages of a
dozen presidential messages and
three inaugural addresses; have
clipped news items from country
exchanges in a half dozen states
and territories, furnished copy for
scores of printers. No others will
ever serve their purpose quite so
well; they don't feel natural to the
hand, work awkwardly and mac
curately; while the old pair would
split a hair. An irreparable loss
has been sustained-theyc can never
be duplicated in this degenerate
day and age.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

market. Since the improvement in
London in values, local holders ex-
press more confidence in the out
look, believing that better demand
is in sight and that most of the
large holdings of domestic stock
will be marketed on about the basis
of current values. 1t is figured that
all grades of domestic stock are
now below the parity of European
markets. The short supply and
heavy consumption in Europe are
the principal influences in the
change in the situation, counterfeit
ing the effect of the big Australian
clip, now opening at firm prices.
Half blood and three-eights grades
are in the best request here and are
the firmest, but the finer grades
are also wanted. The market is
broadening steadily. Receipts for
the week were 4,794, 453 pounds
and deliveries a, $50, 21S pounds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by ChamberIain'S Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss,
of Vernon, Conn, was recently in
great pain from a burn on the
hand, and as cold applications only
increased the inflammation, Mr..
Strauss came 10 Mr.. James N.
Nichols, local merchant, for some
thing to stop the pain. Mr.. Nichols
says: 81 advised him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and the first
application drew out the inflamma-
ton and gave immediate relief.
have used this liniment myself and
recommend it very often for cuts,
burns, strains and lame back, and
have never known it to dissa-
point' For sale by Roscoe w.
Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

R. D. Gorbv, F. L. Sargent, ].
w. Lstty and John Liable went to
Mountain Home Monday to attend
the democratic county convention
held there the ninth.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

AS was mentioned last week,
Frank Malone foreman at the o. S.
L. shops, left here Saturday for
Pocatello, where he will take charge
of the shops at that place.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dress
ing to wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation
sets in, they may be healed without
maturation and in about one third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest dis
covery and triumph of modern sur
gerry. Chamberlain Pain Balm
acts on this same principle. 1t is
an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also sllays the pain
and soreness and prevents any dan
ger of blood poisoning. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home
and it will save you time and mon
ey, not to mention the inconven-
fence and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by Roscoe w.
Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Wool Market.

A few trifling changes during
September made the average of the
one hundred grades of domestic
wool quoted by Coates Brothers
slightly lower at 26.51 cents, or
almost two cents below the position
at the corresponding date last year.
This decline has come very gradual
ly, responding to the unsettled con-
dition of the wooden industry and
more ready shipments from ranches.
Trade at the leading eastern mar
kets of late has been very quiet,
and any effort to force business has
necessitated slight concessions.
Although there has been much use
of substitutes during the recent
season of high prices, it is noted
that low grade woods are in least
request, while fine and medium
lines have moved fairly we'll. AL
though the London auction sale
opened at small declines in prices,
there was good competition, and
much better results were attained as
the sale progressed. Several large
lots were taken for America and
Withdrawals diminished as inquiry
broadened. At Boston there is {
firmer and better tone to the WOO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy
in continuing to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to their little
ones. as it contains absolutely
nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but it is medicine
of great worth and merit. 1t has a
world wide reputation for its
cures of coughs, colds and Group
and can always be relied upon.
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
GLtNN'S FERRY NOTES

Joseph Rosevear and family are
visiting in Salt Lake for a week
sor So
D. M. Taggart and Ira Schoff
we're visitors to Mountain Home
Tuesday.
Hon. r. D. Gorby and Banker Ed
Clark were among the visitors to the
fair the opening day.
Judge Knox was a county seat
visitor Monday. He arrived home
in time to tie the ''knot' for Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mink.
R. D. Gorbv, F. L. Sargent, ].
w. Lstty and John Liable went to
Mountain Home Monday to attend
the democratic county convention
held there the ninth.
AS was mentioned last week,
Frank Malone foreman at the o. S.
L. shops, left here Saturday for
Pocatello, where he will take charge
of the shops at that place.
Glenn's Ferry people were agree
ably surprised Monday evening.
The cause was the marriage be-
tween William Mink, brother of
Lee Mink, and Annie Croxall,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hub
bard. Judge Knox officiated. The
good wishes of the community are
with them.
Congressman Burton L. French,
addressed large and appreciative
audience last Monday evening,
making a rousing republican speech.
Mr.. French handled his subjects ir
splendid fashion and made many
friends. ]. H. Peterson, of Boise,
also spoke on similar lines, making
an excellent impression.
c. E. Corker went to Mountain
Home Monday, he being delegate
to the republican county conven-
. ton. H. M. Hurlburt and w. H
Josey went on No. Tuesday anC
Ernest Pearson on No. Tuesday
This makes a full representation
from Glenn's Ferry precinct. San
Oliver also went Tuesday.
Lee Walker received a dispatch
from the powers that be of the o
S. L. to report for duty in Pocatell,
at the earliest possible time. Mr.
Walker has earned promotion b,
merit and while we are sorry t.
lose him, we are glad his service,
have been recognized. He va
sadly disappointed at having t,
miss the democratic county conven
ton, to which he had been elected
delegate.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

A full line of school supplies
at the Keener drug store.
Pens, inks, lead pencils, note
books, tablets, scratch pads, COM
position books, erasers, crayons,
etc. Examine prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

z. F. Horn and c. A. Sanford,
of Courtenay, North Dakota, are
spending the week in Mountain
Home and vicinity. Mr.. Horn was
here year ago and invested He
says he will come out again later in
he season and will open up his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
Apostles Of Tongues Of Fire. An
nounce Gift Forthcoming
ALREADY CURE CANCER ANO BLINDNESS
SALEM, ORE, AGAIN IN THROES
OF FANATICS WHO WRITE AND
SPEAK STRANGELY

SALEM, Dec. 28.-The strenuous
| rites of the Tongues of Fire" as the
workers at the Pentacostal missions in
this city are called, may be the recrud-
essence of Holy Rollerism or it may lead
to something equally fantastic. At any
rate the meetings of Rev. M. L. Ryan
of this city, assisted by five or six
evangelists from Los Angeles, direct
from the Aqua street mission, and
Mrs. John Glasco Of the mission on
South Second street in Portland, and
some local talent of more or less draw
ing ability, have been increasing in
interest as the days and weeks go by.
Mr.. Ryan saw the raise of the Azu-
"a street people and went them one
better. They spoke in unknown tongues.
He also did that, and then claimed he
was writing in unknown characters.
At any time during the exercises Mr..
Ryan gets under the spell of the meet
ing, sits like one in a trance and grinds
out reams of characters that look like
the practice sheets Of stenographic stu
dents at a business college. The char
acters are apparently meaningless.
Some Of them look something like the
Chinese and japanese characters.
Mr.. Ryan is not the only one who
does this. His most adept pupil is
Mary Hanson of Dallas, a 14-year-old
girl who is an extremist on the sub
ject. She and her mother and an older
sister, it is said, have given up all the
ordinary relations of life and are de-
voting themselves wholly to the So
called pentacostal outpouring.
Edward Smith of Dallas claims he
has been cured of a cancer that had
been pronounced incurable by physi-
clans. So far as known, this alleged
cure has not been investigated by doc
tors. Mrs. c. w. Irwin, also of Dallas,
claims she has been healed of blind
ness.
-MIS. CTdWIOTU OIL LOS Angeles claims
she can take poison without injury to
herself and that in a short while the
"Tonguers" will have power to raise
the dead. 1t would not surprise the
Salem public if some of her followers
would soon become sufficiently filled
with the spirit to try the experiment.
Edmund Creffield at one time in
the early stages of his ministry
preached and taught in this same mis-
sion.
Mrs. Wiley, a colored woman from
Los Angeles, is the star performer
She is typical southern mulatto and
chants in a wild, weird voice, hymns
of her own composition. She asserts
that both the words and the melody
were given to her by the Holy Ghost
while she was in a trance
The most apt pupils and the ones
most completely under the sway and
spell of the leaders are adolescent girls.
who seem to be most easily moved by
the charms of this fantastic religion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
HONOR OF NEW PARISH PRIEST
Father Van de Ven Guest Of Sanctuary
Boys Of st. Patrick's Church at
Magnificent Banquet.

St. Patrick's hall was the scene OF
a splendid banquet given to Father
Van de Ven by the sanctuary boys OF
St. Patrick's church last night. The
reverend father thanked the boys
warmly for their welcome and compli
mented them upon their pious and
courteous demeanOr s.o..
Rev. Fathers Loeffler, O'Reilly, S. J..
Chaplyain Joyce, Misses Esther Don
nelly, Mary Dacres, Ona Corn, Grace
Corn, Ruth Kent, Mamie Collins and
William H. Weber were guests of hon
or.
The following program was given
after the banquet:
Chorus, Martial Airs. 80. Choir
Vocal solo, Merry Odds Mobile. 80.
Vocal solo, "Sailing'-Robert Johnson
Song, Golden Hair" Walker brothers
Address of welcome. Louis Cox
Vocal chorus, "The Brass Band Choir
Recitation ........... Chaplain Joyce
Vocal solo, HE Walked Right In.
William JessuI
Miss iona Corn, accompanist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
Prepare For Action H 0. R. 8 \.
AbdndOns !VaNa Wd||a Local
TRAIN HAS Been WELL PA1RoM1ED
IF RAILROAD TAKES STEP, MER-
CHANTS MAY ROUTE FREIGHT
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC

The people of Pendleton are consid-
erably worked up ove> the proposed
| abandonment of the local passenger
! train between that city and Walla
Walla on the first of the year. The
question Of abandonment is by no
means certain but the Oregonians do
not intend to take any chances accord
ing to the following which appeared in
yesterdays East Oregonian:
THAT the o. r. & N. company is
planning to discontinue the local pas
senger train between Walla Walla and
this place was reported here this morn
ing by business men of the former
place who have been spending the day
here. 1t is said the change will go into
effect January l after which time the
only service between here and Walla
Walla will be the regular Spokane train
and the mixed freight as formerly
used.
Upon learning of the proposed
change President Cohen of the Com
mercial association, Lee Teutsch and
others, at once asked Agent Smith to
ascertain definitely if such is to be
done. If such is found to be the case
vigorous steps will at once be taken
to persuade the railroad people to
change their ideas. Local business men
declare that the special train has been
well patronized, in fact crowded much
of the time, and that there is abso-
lutely no legitimate reason why the
service should be discontinued
aside from the Commercial associ-
alton the Merchants association is
also planning to enter strong pro-
test should it be found the company
actually intends taking off the train
1t is believed the combined efforts of
these organizations will be sufficient to
keep the train running. Especially is
this true in view of the fact that the
Train Is UelHS properly pdtroHlleQ ana
the further fact that should the o. R.
& n. company insist upon arbitrary
action the local merchants could re-
taliate by routing their freight via
the Northern Pacific.
This afternoon Agent E. c. Smith
stated that in reply to a query from
this place Robert Burns, general agent
at Walla Walla had declared he knew
present schedule between here and
Walla Walla. In view of this state
ment it is considered doubtful if the
company is intending to discontinue
the train
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
A--H-S w. -A--A~0s0'@ 07AS. q. N X1
Telephone nam oSI Is

Charles Gerking, an Athena mer-
chant, is attending business matters
in this city. .1
c. A. Cram of Seattle, Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cram
40 E. Oak street.
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent VanDeWater, of the o. r. & N.
with headquarters in this city, spen,
yesterday in Waitsburg on business
connected with his company.
w. E. Crumpacker, prominent res.
ident of Nez Perez, Ida, is spending a
few days in the city on business.
]. H. Robb and Alex Anderson OF
the o. R. & N. company, with head.
quarters in Tekoa, are in the city in
specting the new o. r. & N. station
now under construction.
Sheriff H. B. DOak, who brought Sid
ney Sloane to the penitentiary, return
ed to Spokane this afternoon.
G. R. Shortridge, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Josie, are visiting Walls
Walla friends today.
J. F. Martin, a farmer of Touchet
is a business visitor in Walla Walla
today. ..r.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
ASSIST TAX OFFICERS.
ConsuIs Render Much Assistance II
Matter of Inheritance Tax.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 2S.-Some time ago
it was discovered that the estate OF
H. C. Brown of Stevens county had
been distributed to various heirs IN
Denmark and Norway without pay
ment of the inheritance tax that was
due thereon. Tax Commissioner Eas-
terday took the matter up with the
foreign heirs through the consuls OF
the country, with the result that all OF
them have cheerfully responded and
contributed per cent of the amount
of the legacies received, the sum to-
falling $1,000, witch was yesterday paid
into the state treasury.
The tax commission regards this as
substantial evidence that common
honesty still prevails in many quar-
tiers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
DETERMINE HEssELT|NE ROAD
Cross WaIla WaIla River at Touchet,
Decide County Commissioners
Martin Given DAMAGES.

The county commissioners are in
session today and the present meet
ing will be the last held during the
year. 1t is the intention of the mem
bers of the board to close up all mat
tiers which have been hanging fire for
some time so that at the meeting in
January before the new board takes
up it's work they will clean up the
slate.
At the morning session today the
matter of the location of the Hessel-
tine road was determined. The road
is near Gardena and it crosses the
Walla Walla river at Touchet station.
]. F. Martin, along whose land the
road passes, was given damages by
the commissioners in the sum of $3.50.
Consider conover Road.
The public highway known as the
o. NJ. Conover road near Waitsburg
was again up for consideration be-
fore the board today and the matter
was postponed until January Z, at the
request of Mrs. Kate Allen.
The road will run across Mrs. AL
lens farm about two miles from
Waitsburg and the woman has asked
$500 damages. The commissioners
have offered to settle by arbitration
and Mrs. Allen has taken the matter
under Amusement until the next meet
Ing Of the commissioners which will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
JOKE KEEPS GOING ROUNDS
Edward Gear Now Asked by Core.
spondence School to Buy Domestic
Economy Court for Sweetheart.

An invitation from a correspond
ence school to buy a course in domes-
tic economy for his sweetheart was re-
ceived by Edward Gear today. This is
the outcome of the practical joke play
ed by a jealous school girl rival on
the little Johnson girl a few weeks
ago in phoning to the morning paper
that she was engaged to young Gear.
The enterprising correspondence
school, which is located in California,
had received clipping from the paper
and fastened to take advantage. No
positive proof of the identity of the
perpetrator of the joke has yet been
gotten by the mother Of the girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
A Miraculous Cure,

The following statement bp H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others. "a mirac-
ulous cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema five pears
and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters and
concluded to try it. Before the second
bottle was all taken we noticed a
change for the better, and after taking
seven bottles he was completely cured"
It's the up too date blood medicine and
bodp building tonic. Guaranteed. soc
and $1.00 at E. L. Smallep's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION
Telephone Main 89I

Mrs Andrew Spence, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Paul Rudio, has re-
turned to her nome in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roley Sexton are in
Milton visiting with Mrs. Sexton
mother.
T. S. Dean, of Pomeroy, left yester-
day evening over the O. r. & N. for
Portland for a brief business trip.
Thomas Scally, formerly of this city
but now employed in the auditors
office of the o. R. & n. at Portland
returned to Portland yesterday after
having spent Christmas in Walla Wal
Ia.
Miss Anna Markham of Pendleton
is visiting relatives in this city dur
ing the holidays.
j. @. Hoyt, of the Warren Construc-
ness
George d O'COnner manager Of the
Walla Walla baseball team, was in
Penileton yesterday.
Miss Halle Crop left over the 0. r
& y. yesterday afternoon for Colfaz
and Pullman where she will visit
friends. She will also attend a house
party at Pullman.
NJ Ward Mckinney, of Salem, Is
visiting Walla Walla friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ames, Of Pres
colt. visited Walla Walla friends yes
terday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
ENTHUSIASM ssEETs LYMAN
Professor Addresses Large Gathering
Movement for Open River Is
Endorsed at Pomeroy.

A letter received by Secretary
Moore of the Commercial club this
morning from Professor W. D. Lyman
states that he addressed an enthusl
astic meeting of citizens at Pomeroy
night before last.
There is no regular commercial or
ganization in that city, but a mass
meeting of citizens was called. A com
mittee was appointed to draft resolu
tions endorsing the action OF Walla
Walla and to cooperate with that city
in furthering the cause OF state ap-
preparation for an open river.
The professor left yesterday by
stage for Alpowai, from whence he
took the boat for Lewiston.
Tonight he will address a monster
mass meeting of citizens of Lewiston
Asotin and Charleston at the Idaho
CITY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
MRS. INGERSOLL AFTER FEE.
Widow of Robert G. Wants Famous
Lawsuit Reviewed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Eva
A. Ingersoll, widow of Robert G. In
gersoll, has applied to the United
States supreme court relative to her
suit against John A. Coram and 9TH
ers, involving claim of 100000 as
attorney fees, made because of Mr.. In
gersoll's successful efforts in contest,
ing the will of the late Andrew ]. Da-
Wis of Minnesota The United States
circuit court of appeals allowed her
only $4,000, and Mrs, Ingersoll seeks
to have the case brought to the su.
preme court for review.