davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational church, East
Alder and Palouse streets, Rev. Aus
tin Rice, pastor, residence 24S Marcus
street. Public worship at II a. m.
The Bible Teaching Concerning For
giveness." Sunday school at 9:45
Christian Endeavor at $50; Evening
service at 7:3O-"Jesus and the Fluc-
tuating Faith of Compassionate
Father" Morning anthem-"Christian,
the Morn Breaks Sweetly DER Thee
(Shelley). Response-"When We Dis
close Our Wants in Prayer"-Gilbert.
Evening Anthem-I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes."-Dudley Buck. Response-"Thou
Art My Guide -Gilbert. Excellent
organ music. All welcome. The Mems
Club will meet for it's supper in the
Congregational church at 6:1O Mon
day. Annual election of officers. Stere-
opticon lecture by Prof. w. D. Lyman:
Fire and Ice in the State of Wash
ington.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
FEUDs CLOSE COLLEGE
Centenary, jefferson Davis's Alma Ma
ter Shuts Up for Good.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Centen-
airy college, at Jackson, La, has clos
ed it's doors permanently in conse-
quence of the feurs in the faculty, the
resignation of its president, who is
still lying in a critical condition from
wounds inflicted by the professor OF
physics in a fight, and the withdrawal
of all its students.
The college was the oldest in Louis
lana, ha:'ng been fourdcd in 1925 as
the Louisiana State college. It failed
and SON afterward passed into the
hands or the M-thodists VINO named
it Centenary coll, sc in honor of the
centernial of the Methodists, which
occurred in 1892, the gear they OBJ
tanned charge.
The College was prosperous in its
earlier days, and among it's distin-
guished graduates were Jefferson
Davis, L resident of the southern Con-
federacy. Judah P. Ben: amin, secre-
tary % :tate of the. C:ntederacy. and
most OF the prominent ". tnodist cler-
gymen of the southwest. BisnOI
Keener was for many years it's presi-
dent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Park Street Baptist church, Rev.
JOS H Beaver, pastor; Sunday school,
9:45; B. Y. P. U. $50. Ladies Mission
airy society, Wed, p. m. at 10 Pa
louise street. Preaching at IL a. M,
and 1880 p. m. Subject morning SER
mon, The Fullness of Time" Centen-
NAL of the Hayrack meeting. Subject
evening sermon Christ the meeting
place Of two Eternities." Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 730-subject
Jesus and SIM" We extend a cor
dial invitation to every one. You will
find a wide-awake Sunday school, good
music, interested friends and hearty
welcome to become one of our number
to advance Gods kingdom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
GIRLS SPANKED IN HOTEL.
Football Rioters Administer First De-
gree" to jolly Minnesota Goods.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE widest,
noisiest celebration of a football game
ever seen in Chicago shook the GOWN
town hotels last night.
Hats were smashed and furniture
was broken as usual, and in addition
one party of Minnesota girls was
spanked, an enthusiastic party of
young men taking the girls across
their knees for the purpose in the lob
by of the Great Northern hotel.
Early in the evening twenty Min
nesota rooters took possession of the
Great Northern hotel lobby, dining
rooms and corridors. They marched
| upstairs and down, singing and shout
ing. Encountering another party of
boys and girls from Minnesota, the
leader of one side shouted, Lets initi-
ate the girls!" and added, Girls, it
has been decided that each of you be
spanked"
| Then he seized a girl, carefully but
/ firmly placed her across his knee,
and gave her rousing spank, then
another and a third.
By this time each boy had girl
across his knee and amid laughter,
| shrieks and screams from the girls
and the uproar from the gathered
guests the first degree was given.
! Then the. girls attacked the boys
| and in many instances administered
| a hearty return for the initiation they
| had themselves received.
At the Annex hats were smashed
and guests were driven from the lobby
by the pranks of the rooters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
First Baptist.

First Baptist church, corner Colville
and East Rose street, Rev. Frederick
K. Fowler, pastor-Sunday school at
9:45; B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject
morning sermon, 1.-THE All Prevail
Name" Subject evening sermon:
What Shall it Profit?" Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880. If you
do not attend elsewhere, you are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. VIM E. Thompson, pastor-Sun-
day school 9:45 a. m. Glass meeting at
12:15; Epworth League, $50 p. m
Promptly at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Subject morning sermon "The Worlds
Greatest Need" Subject of evening
sermon, "Evangelistic Service" At
1880 d. m. Sunday the music will be
furnished by a Children's vested chOil
of 80 voices. The public is cordially
invited. Revival services every even
ing next weet at 1880. Come and en-
Joy these services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Marvin M. e. Church.

Marvin M. E. church, South, corner
Fourth and Sumach streets-Rev. A.
L. Thoroughman, pastor; residence
20S North Fourth street, phone Main
1751-Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m Subject morning sermon: Loved
Ones in Danger" Evening sermon: "a
Busy Mans Blunder." Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League at g.:
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. All are welcome
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Rev. Reid win Deliver -Four on
why Men do Not goto Church.
FIRST ONE TOMORROW MoRN|Me
ANNUAL SUPPER OF MEMS CLUB
OCCURS MONDAY EVENING
AT 6:10 O'CLOCK.

The Rev. James Clement Reid, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
will begin a series of sermons Sunday
morning on why Men Do Not Go to
Church,. discussing the subject as
follows: Nov. IS, Are the Preachers
to Blame?" Nov. 25: "Are the Church
Members to Blame?" Dec 2, rs the
World to Blame?" Dec. 9, Are Men
Themselves, to Blame?"
This will be fair and dispassionate
consideration of this live question and
it is confidently expected that men
who are not regular attendants upon
the services of the churches will give
them fair and impartial hearing.
First Presbyte, ian.
First Presbyterian church, corner OF
Clement Reid, pastor-Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Junior p. m. Endeavor at
$50 p. m. Regular worship with
preaching by the pastor as follows: II
a. m. "Why Men Do Not Go to Church:
Is the Preacher to Bame?" 1880 p. m
David the Dauntless and Goliath OF
Gath" (concluded. Congregational
hymn singing, led by large chorus
choir; Mr.. Archibald c. Jackson, Choir
lister. Special features of morning
service: Anthem, "Sing Olleluia Forth, y
Buck; and solo by Mr.. Jackson-'Fear
Ye Not o Israel" (Buck). At night
Miss Mathiot will sing 1.-THE Choir In
visible" by Gray. All seats are free
and a special invitation is extended
to men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
OIivet Congregational.

c. M. Bainton, pastor-Sunday school
9:45. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
M Subject morning sermon: What
is a Congregational church," Subject
of evening sermon, "The New World"
Rev. S. B. L. Penrose will preach in
the morning. Our services are open
for all. The special Gospel service will
be continued through next week at
1880 each evening and will last one
hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Be Charitable.

To your horse as well as to yourself
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort-your horses need not suffer
Try a bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. J. M. Roberts
Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: 81 hav.
Issued your Liniment for ten years
and find it to be the best 1 have ever
Shelton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Wilbur Memorial Church.

Wilbur Memorial M. E. church, Rev
Robert J. Reed, pastor; residence 341
Glass meeting II m; Epworth League
$50. Preaching at II a. m. and I: 80
p. m. Subject morning sermon, God S
Love of the Gates of Zion Subject
evening sermon The Harvest Home
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 p. m. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to each service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Christian Scientists.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
corner Third and Poplar streets. Ser
vices at IL o'clock, subject: "Soul
and Body" Cnildren's Sunday school
at II m. Wednesday evening testi-
reading rooms in the rooms adjoining
the church. These rooms are open
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
German. M. z. Church.

German Methodist Episcopal church.
F. Lange, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
League 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m. German school
Saturday $3.50 a. m. Children's class
Saturday IL a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
SMALLEST MAN IS DEAD
Reese Wigg|es, Rival Of Tom
Thumb, Passes Away.
LIVED TO Be So YEARS Of AGE
NATIVE OF WALES, WAS BUT 81
INCHES IN HEIGHT-LONG
EXHIBITED.
LIVED TO Be So YEARS OF AGE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. IL
Reese Wiggles, who declared that he
was the smallest man in the world,
died at a retreat near here, aged So
years He was but thirty-seven inches
tall, four inches shorter that Gen
Tom Thumb.
Wiggles was born in Wales and in
his youth was exhibited great deal
He has stood on the same platform
with Gen. Tom Thumb in Wales and
was exhibited alone in this country
His last appearance was at the
Bloomsbury fair a short time ago. He
has been looked after for the last
twenty-five years by William H
Thomas of Plymouth, his parents hav-
ing died when he was quite young.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Eamou. Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers In
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike. they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. Csc at E. L. Smalley
druggist. s~a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
FRIlT AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Nature Provides its own remedies which, If used Judi
c;ous,v insure perfect health at all times

same, compounded in a nlgniy coA'
contracted form from fresh California
Prunes, they are a natural dissoiv-
ent. acting on the contents OF the
stomach and bowels and not on the
organs themselves.
They regulate the Liver and Stom-
ach. Cleanse the System and Purify
the Blood, Cure all Bowel Troubles,
Biliousness, Bad Breath. Bad Blood.
Wind on the Stomach, Bloated Bowels
Foul Mouth, Headache, Indigestion,
Pimples and Dizziness.
Every household should have Its
family package of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and at the first
signs of approaching illness, or when
under the weather, take a couple OF
waters, and the doctors bills will soon
be much smaller than they are now
You can eat what you please II
YOU follow each meal with a CALI
FORNIA PRUNE WAFER, which
ouickly dissolves the most indigestible
food. and helps to, carry 1t through
and out of the system in gentle and
healthful manner, without the slight
est pain, gripping or nausea. 100 WATERS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Aside from the pleasure OF eatlng
seasonable fruits before beginning the
first meal of the day, this custom has
undoubtedly arisen from the well
known fact that nearly all fruit and
more particularly plums and PRUNES
contain natural laxative principles
which act directly on the stomach and
bowels.
Consultation, that dread and trou-
blesome complaint which is undoupt-
e5lv the basic cause Of nine-tenths
of the dyspepsia, Indigestion, bilious
ness. etc, So prevalent among our
people today. and which if neglected
surely leads t. more complicated ana
serious organic diseases, can surely
be prevented. and when not too lar
advanced can be absolutely cured by
the iudicious use of the modern lax
alive and cathartic California Prune
Waters.
They are not a patent medlclne III
the ordinary sense of the word, being
commended from fresh California
Prunes. which every intelligent per-
son knows is truly natures laxa-
tive.
A dainty little wafer, always the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me at deaths door,
when I began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

ing the mems equwls and all SIGH rot
as that. I will report farther on this
society and their dOings in the fu-
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

daily, except Sunday, from 1880 to
4:30 p. m. All are welcome to the
church services and reading rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
= y y .
y LATEST FROM RABBlTvlLLE .
= = = = = = = y y =

There was a Teller brung in from
over Dufur weigh last weak to be try
ed before the squire for cantemt of
court, it being reported that he said
the squire was drunk one day last
summer about harvest time. Well, the
Teller admitted it and said he Good
prove it and for the squire to go ahead
with the case, so the squirrel finded
him Sc and costs because the Teller
coodent prove the day and date, the
squire holding that to prove offense
you must fix it on a given day. Any
how the squire read that from a law
book and the Teller had to pay up,
and in the future ne will be a little
more particular abowt making loose
charges against our courts.
The wimmen of this burg nave
organized a society of wimmen femail
sufferagists, and it is their intent and
purpose to associate with the Portland
girls an enter upon a vigorous cam
pane for giving the ballet to wimmen
but most of us men folks are aginst
it. Why oh why do the wimmen
want to go to the poles and vote
Think of a woman going up to cast
her ballet and one side of her a
darby man what cant read or rite, be-
hind her a dago who has not been in
this country long enuff to speak so you
can noe what he means, on one side
hobo so drunk he cant stand alone,
on the other a Indian and all round
her the smell of rum and terbacker
1t is no place for wimmen around the
poles.
But they be workin for it, and they
be holding meanings and the other
night at the meating when it was
abowt s o'clock a Teller come in and
them wimmen got mad and acted that
skandalous that the marshal had to 60
in to stop the riot, and it darned neer
broke up the services. You see this
feller's wife was to the meating and
when she left home he was awful
drunk, so she put him to bed. But he
sorter sobered up and wanted a drink,
but he amt got any munney, mis- wife
ernin it all a-scrubbin and doin shores
and not giving him very much for he
drinks it up as fast as he gifts it, so
he went to the meating to git the
price of few drinks from her, and my
but he was hot when he found what
kind of a meating it was, and his wife
woodent give him the bits ne want
ed, and then he turned loose and told
them wimmen a few things abowt
wanting to take the rights that only
men has, and that wimmen didn't
know enuff to vote ennyhOw, and that
they mite a darned site better be to
home tending to their work than gal
livanting around wasting their time
tryin to get to vote. I tell you he
gave them some pritty hot arguments,
and sot them wimmen thinkin hard.
He may go to work in the campane
aginst the wimmen onless they stop
their foolish talk abowt wimmen be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
,ered in the home of F. N. Jacket, Of
Alliance, KY, as a year of blood;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

astonishing result that after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs
Coughs and Colds. at E. L. Smalley's
drug store. Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Grand Prize Drawing-at Lutcher's,
every Wednesday evening. AZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Eyes Examined Free.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

survey for Inc Cananea line of tho Cananea. Rio Yaqdi & Pacific rail. way. to connect Cananea with the Sonora railway, is being run down the Cocospera river Go lmuris, and will traverse the entire length of the Cocospera ranChe. Another authority states that large part of the engineering force of the rail
 way company has been transferred from the lower Yaqui country, and are now in camp at Imurls. 1t is anticipated that construction work will begin very shortly, and that the road between lmuris and Ca nanea will be completed in the shortest possible time. MT. Proto is greatly elated at the prospect of the railway traversing their great property, and he says that they will take advantage of the con veniences that will be given them to project extensive and valuable improvements upon the property.
 The temporary bridge across the Yaqui river near Cocorit has been completed, and trains are running across the river. Work of exten- sion of the track toward Alamos will proceed rapidly, as sufficient workmen are now available, and there is a good tracklaying machine in operation Upon that line the grading work is light, and rapid progress will be made. The line up the west side of the river is go ing forward as rapidly as possible, but there has been great delay owing to the heavy rock work en- countered. It Is expected that trains will be running into Buena Vista next week. Between that point and Realito there is a great deal of rock work, but large gangs are being put at work, and 1t IS hoped to have the road bed ready for the rails within very few weeks. The steel girders and other material for the permanent bridge across the Yaqui, near Cocorit, are going forward, and the bridge Is going in as fast as men and work can put it in. Early in the com ing year it will be in use.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
SONORA SETTINGS.


 Angeles and other points in South. ern California.
 Billy Stoerck, we'll known in Nogales and Guaymas, is acting as foreman on one of the bridge gangs of the Sonora railway, in the place of Tim Flynn, who is enjoying a bit of a vacation.
 Mir. Juan Lliteras, who has ex- tensive business interests at Ortiz but has made his family residence in Los Angeles, California several years, writes THE OASIS that he is about to return to Sonora.
 The Creston-Prieto Mining Com pany is the name of new corpor- ation recently organized by Doctor w. F. Chenoweth, Mir. H. K. Che noweth, and associates, to taSe oyer and operate certain mining properties in Sonora, of which properties extended mention will appear in THE OASIS in the near future.
 At Promontorio the new addi- ton to the mill Is now completed and was started to running this week. Everything works to a charm. In the lowest working, on the second drift from the gallery leading north from the new shaft another new ore body has been cut. It is good milling ore The Pro- montorio is a great mine, surely.
 Wednesday there was held at Nogales, Sonora, the annual meet ing of the Guerrero Mining Conn pany. which is the holding cor poration for the Victor Mining X Smelling Company. an American corporation with valuable copper properties in the Cananea region The officers elected are as follows: F. P. Jackson, of Columbus, Ohio president; J. P. Carlisle, of the same place, vice president, P. San doval, of Nogales, Sonora, secretary and treasurer, J. L. Bordwell ol Cleveland, and Albert K. Hahn ot Toledo, Ohio, directors. The prop critics of the company are quite eA- tensive, there is considerable de velopment taking place, and high grade copper ores are extracted.
 The bridge gang on the Sonora railway under the charge of Tin Flynn has recently completed re pairs upon the deep well of the company at Ortiz, which was in g caving condition from the rotting of the timbers supporting the walls The we'll was digged when the railway was built, about quarter of century ago, and was timberec up like mine shaft. It is 28( feet deep. Caving from the rottine of the timbers threatened to ruir it entirely. The well was cleaned out. and a cement tubing, two fee in diameter was built up from tht bottom, joints of tubing three fee in length being lowered into tho depths, joined together, and tn, outside space filled in with earth In the cement tube new pumI shaft was suspended, and ney pump attached. When that wa all done the we'll was made owe anew, and is now in such condition that it may be depended upon t last an indefinite period of time.
 Mir. Anton Proto is in receipt o a letter from his brother. Mir. Lul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-10
Lowell.

The Fourth of July passed without
much excitement here. Some went to
North Chatham and many attended the
celebration at North Lowell. No acct
dents or disturbance as far as we know.
The summer residents are coming to
town quite freely now, and we are pleas
cd to see them again.
A gas plant has been put in and the
piping done at Hotel Kezar, the lights
making fine effect by the water and
among the trees.
The schools have closed and have all
been very successful.
The village school closed with a pic.
mic, and as the day opened rainy the
scholars gathered at the house of c. K.
Chapman and had the use of the stable,
carriage house, piazza, and whatever
else was needed. The weather clearing
up dinner was served in the yard. The
tables were waited on by Misses Katha-
rine Walker, Bessie knight, Leola
Noyes and Carrie Chapman. Later in
the day the school and the young ladies
who assisted enjoyed hay rack ride to
the Center, provided by Miss Small, the
teacher.
Miss Jessie A. Chapman has returned
from Silver Bay, N. Y, where she at.
tended the meetings of the Student
Missionary Movement. She went as
delegate from the Pennington State
Normal School.
Mrs. Marion S. Walker, who visited
her brother, DR.. 81. C. Stearns, recently,
finds that she brought the measles home
with her. She has been sick in bed with
them.
What is thought to be whooping
cough is prevalent in the village.
Mrs. Lucy Walker and daughter
Annie are visiting in Portland and
vicinity.
Mrs. P. B. Walker and little son have
returned from visit to Portland and
Salmon Falls.