davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
TOWN TOPICS
Weather Forecast-Showers tonight
and Saturday

"VaSuSU 6Or0CaSS- tohi6ut
and Saturday.
Big Ball Game Monday-The facul-
ty at Whitman college and the senior
class will cross bats on Ankeny field
next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This promises to be one of the most
interesting games that has been pulled
off this season. The faculty Is now
getting in shape for the contest and
the members promise to give the young
men a hard tussle. The senior class is
composed of nine young men who are
all good ball players and they hope
to give their instructors some valuable
pointers in handling the ball. Brown
and Penrose will be the batteries for
the faculty while Sutherland and Ryan
will be the points for the students.
Alumni Dinner-The annual dinner
of the Waf1a WaY,d high school alumni
will be held next Friday evening in
the banquet rooms OF the Masonic
temple. Covers will be laid for 100 old
students Of the school, Following the
dinner there will be several short ad-
dresses by members of the association.
The festivities will end with a dance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
Engraved Cards.

Social laws demand that you have
the hest. Leave your order at the
Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

L.C. Winnett. a well-knOwn Dayton
pioneer, who suffered a stroke OF ap-
oplexy two weeks ago was taken nome
today. Mr.. Winnets condition is very
serious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

Leonard Church, a prominent stock
man of Pomeroy, was in Walla Walia
today, en- route home from a "Trip u
Seattle where he delivered carload OF
cattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
= = y =
PERSONAL MENTION.

= y . y = y y y = y y y = y y
c. H. Davis of Walker station is reg
istered at the State today.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Honeycutt are
visiting friends in Waitsburg.
J. F. Stone. wife and son of Milton
are visiting friends in the city today.
W.. E.. Elliot, prominent Charleston
resident, is a Walla Walla visitor to-
day.
w. E. King and son of Pleasant View
were in the city yesterday evening on
O short business trip.
M. S. Kribs, popular travelling
saesman for a Portland house, is in
the city today looking after trade.
DIR. H. A. Vincent, manager Oh tHe
Pendleton office of the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company, was in the
city yesterday.
Joseph Wilkinson has gone to Union,
Oregon, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his sis
ter
Fire Chief William Metz, Mrs. Metz
and John Metz have returned from
Sioux City where they have been VlSlt-
ing with relatives.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
HON. CHARLES SCOTT.

Hon Charles Scott, the leading cam
didate for Governor, In speech at
Nettleton, denounced the report that
he was a candidate of the railroads as a
malicious lie. Now. maybe those who
were so industriously engaged in circu-
ating the report will be more chary in
the future. Read the following report
OF the meeting at which Sisson, Truly
and Scott were present and spoke in the
order named:
"All three of the candidates made good
speeches, and all received very courteous
treatment at the hands of the audience.
Mr.. Scott made decidedly the speech
OF the occasion, and was vigorously APP
plauded during and at the close of his
after he had finished speaking, and the
people crowded around to shake hands
with him and congratulate him upon his
magnificent effort The crowd was over
whelmingly for Scott.
"There were present 1000 people from
the counties of Monroe, Lee, lttawamba
and Chickasaw Mr.. Scott is very strong
in all of these counties, and present indi-
cations are that he will carry all OF
them by a fine majority.
in his speech Mr.. Scott said that it
was rumored that he was the candidate
for the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, and that he had been present at a
meeting in New Orleans, also one in
Memphis, at which J. T. Harahan and
prominent attorneys OF this road were
present discussing his candidacy, etc. He
denounced all of the above statements
as 'wilfully and maliciously false and
stated that he was not a candidate OF
any man, set of men or corporation OF
any kind or character whatever, and that
if it were not for the presence of the
ladies he would denounce the above
statements in short, concise, crisp
sharp Saxon word spelled with three let
ters.
Mr.. Scott's friends were delighted
with the results of the debate. The
Conservative.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE SHOW is COMING.

Sun Brothers Worlds Progressive
Railroad Shows will soon be here IN all
their own grandeur and splendor, SNOW
ing at Rosedale Monday, October l.
Among the array of talent with the ex-
cellent amusement establishment we
note the great Orrin Hollis, Champion OF
Champions, principal somersault rider;
Master George Sun, the young pony
rider; Prof. Walter Ashburn; Perform
ing Trick Elephants; Mile. Fernandez
and her school of educated dogs, eocka-
toos and carrier pigeons, the great leap
ing dogs, Rox and Belts; Mile. Brown
on the spinning and revolving globe, up
spirals and inclines; Lamberto on the
aiack wire; Mile. Sebastine on the flying
cloud rings; the Sisters Smilletta in
puzzling acts of contortion; Dan Ran
dall and ten other Funny Clowns, and
many other great and distinguished nov
elites and features of which space for
bids mentioning This is surely one OF
the best shows on the road and one that
everybody can attend. The parade
takes place at 12 o'clock. Doors open
At / and pm Performances commence
one hour later. No gambling or games
Of chance allowed with Sun Brothers
Shows. We carry our own electric light
plant.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Pursuant to an order of the board OF
supervisors of Bolivar county, Miss.
made and entered at a regular meeting
OF said board, held at Cleveland, End
district of said county, on Monday, the
3rd day of September, A. ID. 1906, no.
tice is hereby given that the undersigned
clerk OF this board will, at his office in
the town of Rosedale, Miss, until -
O'Clock NJ. OF Monday, the 1st day OF
October, A. ID. 1906, receive scaled bids
for the building OF bent bridges as fol-
lows:
on the public road leading south from
Mergold and intersecting Jones bayou
and Cleveland road.
No. 2 Bridge across Lead on the
public road known as Sunfower and
Lead road northeast of Cleveland.
No 3. Bridge across Bogue Hasty on
10 and Is, township 81, range west,
to Boeue Phalia, the contractor having
the right to construct the said bridge
out of red gum lumber.
No. 4. Bridge across Bogue Phalia
at New Hope Church, south of Deeson
and north OF Stafford, on the public
iOdu IedulHS Iloln 'oheioy " oiu Noh
cordia.
No. 5. Bridge across Little Mound
bayou on the public road running from
Shelby east to Sunfower county line.
No 8. Bridge across Pecan bayou
on the public road running from the
Alsop place to Shaw, on the following
terms, to-wit: The contractor to use
all of the sound lumber in the old bridge
in the construction of the new bridge,
and is to pay the county the same price
for the said timber that he would pay
for the new; and the said new bridge is
to be lowered from the present height
and to be of length to be determined
by E. II. Wray, member of this
board.
All bidders for the work must file with
their bids a good and solvent bond, con
ditioned according to law for the faith
| full performance of the contract, and in
penalty double the amount OF the sum
bid and the said bridges shall be built
in strict compliance with the plans and
specifications for bent bridges, hereto
fore adopted by said board, and now on
file at the office of the clerk at Cleve-
land and Rosedale. The board of SUI
pervisors reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
This the Sd day of September, A. d.
1906.
L. f. EDWARDS, Clerk.
By Fred Clark, d. c.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
ANOTHER BRYAN.

The reception accorded William Jen-
nings Bryan by the American people has
been the most striking ever witnessed.
To think that man who has twice gone
down in defeat when candidate OF the
great political parties and still holds the
confidence of the people, is an illustra-
ton of integrity and worth and displays
the fact that the plain people have an
abiding faith in his judgment.
He is respected for his candor and his
fine expressions of what he believes to
be right he is feared by the opposition
for his dauntless way of saying and do
ing things and he is beloved by the plain
people because he has never betrayed
them.
We see in the Hon. Charles Scott just
that kind of man. He is without osten-
tation, a man without peer. He is at
home with the farmer because he has tie
same interest they have. His words OF
encouragement to the mechanic spring
from knowledge of their condition.
gained through study of the labor ques-
tion.
In the law he is the peer of any OF
those who have illumed the bench and
bar of Mississippi.
As plain citizen he is ever ready to
respond to the calls of his friends and to
help all, be he humble and poorly, OF
be he high in power.
Should Charles Scott be elected Gov
ornor of this State, and we believe he
will, he will prove himself another
Bryan. .,
The love, respect and admiration that
will be given him at the end of his
term of office holding will not allow
him to remain long in the ranks of civil
life. He will again be the bearer OF
the banner of the plain people, who ad
mire a man for his worth.
Charles Scott is leader. He speaks
out without waiting to hear from Others
He saws what he believes is best for his
people and never hesitates to see how ol
what other people think, With such
man offering for office, how can one
hesitate in making his choice OF candl
dates.-Vicksburg Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs E. r ChausY.


The weeds flourish apaee. but the
flowers wither and die. Death loves d
shining marx These expression. prob
ably mirror not the truth. Tor Death
comes TO all things, but they find their
origin in tie fact that when the flow
ers wither 90 much OF beauty has gone
from the world. and when the worthy
20 80 much OF strength and goodnes,
that we sorrow deeply. So it i today
with the friends and loved ones of the
sweet soil who lived her pure and
happy life in our midst. She has passed
beyond
The door to which there i no key,
The veil through which we cannot see"
And has LETT behind. to follow in a little
while, sorrowing loved ones, whose
hearts lie crushed and bleeding.
Life is only worthy as it i worthily
lived In the great sum OF things that
which we give we keep, and this Is espe-
cially true with the moral and spiritual
virtues that 90 to make up character.
In all ages. and in all climes, men have
revered women and idealizel the do
nestle virtues. The home is the Holy
of Holie. Of the Nations. and about it
fingers our sweetest memories, our most
holy thoughts. and from its sacred
heart springs all that is noble, inspiring
and elevating IN the life of man. Chris
tianitv intensified this feeling, and
woman. the center OF the home. the wife
and mother. was deified in the minds OF
ali men. ChiYalry stands the lone star
reflected in the Dead Sea OF the Middle
Ages. In our hearts the mother stanGs
tip-toe with God Himself She then
who, during her life, has builded a home
in all that the word means, is desery-
ing OF all love and admiration. Mrs.
Clancy has lived her gentle life among
US. Her house she builded into home,
ard all those little material things
which add and embellish were found
there, but above all was loye-love for
husband, love for children, love for all,
envelopng and surrounding them with
it's all-pervading presence; the emana-
tion of her purity of soul, and the out
pourings of divine Mother Love. And
as she 50 lived in her home a gentle
life, so the love expended there over
flowed into the community at large, and
never an evil thought or idle tale fell
from her lips to wound or hurt; but al
ways gentleness, kindness and consid
Grafton for every one. She walked in
the ways Of God, and has fallen to sleep,
overshadowed by the wings of His love.
She has passed. as the flowers 90, in
the MONDAY OF life, and in her home her
gentle presence will no more be seen
forever; and yet she will linger there a
loving spirit always to guide and direct,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
LABOR'S FRIEND.
Charles Scott, Candidate for Governor,
the Lat toring Mans Friend.

There is no aspirant for the office of
Governor OF our State who Is 80 well
acquainted with the labor question. both
from experience and investigation, as
the subject Of this sketch.
H. began life without a dollar and by
hard work succeeded in educating him
self and establishing a business which,
by industry and integrity, has prospered
from it, inception. He has. therefore,
had much to do with the laboring ques-
tion, both as employer and employe,
and while he Is an indefatigable worker
he attributes hi. success. in a large
measure, to the loyalty OF his employees,
gained by his fair treatment OF them
and his broad views on the labor ques-
tion.
He has always recognized the fact
that the laboring man, both on the farm,
in the workshop or in the other walks
OF life. produces the wealth of the coun-
try, that he is the foundation upon
which all other interests depend and shat
he should receive fair share OF its
benefits and that he is entitled to the
respect and consideration which his i'm
portance as factor in our prosperity
merits.
Mr.. Scott believes in the efficiency
and the supremacy OF the white work
ingman and that his demands do not
receive the attention that they should
IN the way of provisions for his safety
in hazardous employment, in shorter
hours of work, higher wages, better
school facilities, and other advantages
which tend to the betterment OF their
physical surroundings and the advance
ment of their social welfare, and be-
leves that it is not only the right, but
the duty of those employed in the diff
ferent branches of industry to organize
for the attainment of these ends
Mr.. Scott is classed among the fore
most lawyers of the State, and is sue
cessful farmer, business man and an
able statesman.
Although he has always taken an act
i've part in the affairs of interest to the
people of the State, including service
in the Confederate army, he has never
before been candidate for office.
He is not the candidate of any faction
or interest and seeks the office solely
for the honor of being Governor OF his
native State, and if elected does not
wish to go to the United States Senate
at the end of his term OF oftice.-Mc-
Comb City Journal.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
Diversified Farming Through the South


From Tuesday, October 2 to and in
cluding Friday, October ~, 1906, there
will traverse the lines OF the Illinois
Central and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Companies special train for
the benefit of the farmers and planters
OF Mississippi and Louisiana.
Thirty to forty minute talks on di-
versified farming will be made at the
various stations scheduled and in this
work the railroads have the co-opera-
tion OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Mississippi, the Cotton
Growers Association OF Mississippi,
the departments of agriculture of
both States, and the Agricultural
Experiment Stations of both Louis
lana and Mississippi They will be
represented by their respective heads.
Such men as Hon. James Wilson, Sec
retarv of Agriculture; eX-Gov. W. ID.
Hoard, of Wisconsin; Prof. Z. &. Holden,
the Iowa corn expert; Prof. Z. &. Hop
kins, the celebrated soil expert OF the
University of Illinois, and others who
have made agriculture lie study,
have been invited. These talks, with
the exception OF evening towns, where
lectures are arranged for, will be gwen
in the cars where seats can be had and
no inconvenience experienced on account
of any possible inclement weather Prae-
tical and to the point are these friendly
discourses and it surely is to the farm
ers' own interest to attend. Meet the
train as it comes in at Rosedale at 9;4c
m October -.
Admittance free. All are invited. Let
the community be well represented:
This train will also make Benoit at
Sis and Gunnison at 1890.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
OUR OWN CHILL CURE Guaranteed
to cure chills. Gees Drug Store.
Peculiarity of Rivers.

There are rivers which are deeper
than the rivers into which they flow.
The Saguenay is one of them. Where
the st. Lawrence receives the Sague-
nav the former is a vast river, widJ
as a rather large lake. deep and ma
jestic, but the Saguenay is deeper.
where it breaks through the Lauren.
tian mountains, than any OF the great
lakes. Its bottom Is about quarter
Of a mile below the bed of the St
Lawrence.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

Hon. Charles Scott is not the candi-
date of any man. set of men or corpora
ton of any kind, but is the candidate
of all the people of the grand old State
of Mississippi, and especially OF the
farmers, as he is farmer himself and
is not ashamed OF it, and the farmers are
going to elect him, too.-Carrolton Con-
seryatiYe.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

One Livery Stable. 6oxs0 feet, ~ feet
shed on each side, also will sell head
OF good horses. / wagon, 2 buggies, l
double seated drummer's wagon and har-
ness cheap.
J. B. BOND, Beulah, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

On account Barnum & Bailey's Cir
Gus at Greenville. Miss, October 3d. we
will sell round trip tickets to Green
vile at rate of $l.S5 for round trip.
Tickets will be sold only on October
Sd, limited to return until October 4th.
i. B. KINARD,
Ticket Agent
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

One would suppose from the manner in
which FIVE of the candidates Tor the
nomination for Governor are going after
Scott, they are willing to lose Just to
beat him. The man from Bolivar Is
keeping EN- busy.-Democrat and Cou-
rier
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
NUNNALLY'S CANDIES.

Made while you wait and received b.
express. Always fresh.
GEES DRUG STORE.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
"DRUMMERS' SAMPLES"

Wrist Bags, "the Nobbiest for the
Nobby" These 90 at original whole
sale prices Don't miss the opportunity
Only one bag OF a kind.
GEES DRUG STORE.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Ny household goods, as | am going
to move from this town.
II. r. GETTLE, Rosedale, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
KIDNEY ROOT
SPECIAL TRAIN.

for that pain in your back. l recon
mend it. Gees Drug Store.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
FOR RENT.

Call for Blue Ribbon Tablets at
GEES DRUG STORE.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

Honestly Conducted
Honorably Presented
Truthfully Advertised
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
9te meme gompoitte Britt
Ta5rif.

Der 6ontraft gum Bau bes Junoa.
ments fur bic @ompofte 8rid=6abrit
an Der SOmefeab'S traBe unb ben
8slsiisn Der SnbianapoIis Southern
giIsnbabn grade iibli9 bon Der Sir.
tsIbabn it benz tuob%lbstannten gau-
unternebmer 9snrp Waag tibsrtragen
pOroea. Serr Waas 1T bstannt als
Elm gutter unb 9epifsnbaftsr Ar9itett.
Sas 8ebduoe piro suei Stofuerfe
bod tuerben unb bic Sorm zines Re4ts
tdss. 95 SUB melt unb rs CUB lang,
erbalten; ba3u fommt nod elm ein-
i6diger Nnbau bon 81 SUB 9dnqe uno
% SUB Srsite. In tpsldem bic 6drte.
Gplinosr untsrgebradt tperben ioler.
Die Maf1inerie fur bic Gabrif piegt
nabs n, 700. 600 pfunb unb erfor.
bert Elm aubsroroentlid ftarfss 6un=
bament fir bas @e6dube. Die Wdnhe-
oshelbsn peroen our4wsg 80 Sou tief
uno II SUB melt psrben, on man9en
SteQen iogar nod msbr als bas.
y@ompOite Yrid" msrosn in per-
idiebensn Garbsn bsresfsQt unb eebsn
ben bon ibnen Qebauten 8ebduoen Elm
unsemein sefdaises aeuBsre.
Die. Snouirie III In oisism Sbeils
beg 9anoes DerbdltniBmdbig neu. bod
tueroen dbnli9e Gabritsn an anbersn
Orten nit 9rpBsm grfOlse betriebstl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
@isss- Altar @rab.
CD c B II.

O~NOs ~ @N"b6N O
Sosbroot Ctr , Wdo4en. -Sarrp uni
Coma WaIace, 1912 Nspman Str.
Mdo9sn.- Sobn .. uno SOra Sotue.
1880 q. Burial Str. Wdo9en. -
Charles uno Rate S%partbout. % u
gsbile ape., Ndb9sn. - Daniel urt
5rau Ssnting, 1918 Sbalmnn abs.
Wdo9sn. -Samss II. Nnna Nc8ratb.
1929 Spann Nbs., 9nabe. - Samuel
unb Orila @otpsn, 1880 Blaine Nps.,
2nabs. - Burt 6. urib gona Warb,
163 Wsft 33. Str. 2nnbe. - Soiept
uno Otilis S4afst, 2122 Station
Str, WdbGen. - %. 9. unb Ninn
WOoncud. 1923 RoOispslt Ios.. &nubs.
-Sobn n. uno Sssita @ililanb. 1892
Olnep Str, Wdb9en. - Sartp uni
9eona gprfett, 313 @rie Str, anabe.
8etraut.
Sut6er @. poe-9race 9. 8ates.
@barlss 8. Wilion-@lara 8. gin3.
@liforb 6. gopee - 9ulu 6. Bridges.
@obeit Sbcmas- Qeonora 8ertins.
@alter 3. gurgin-Hsttie .. Spans'
Ter.
6arlsp 6. Grnolb-Mapme @sslsr.
Sarolo 6. Smauuoob = Gillian 9.
8airb.
9Ouaro Sunn-Nnna Sausrwib.
SObn &. @oIano-Warp 6. Wi3ner.
alba u. Youn9-2iaian M. Saloons.
Sra o. 8udsr-Wabsl @ert. gaton.
2Ora o. @raig-Ora pruitt.
8eorge 8. 8 Soroan - Daphne s.
Gtemart.
S6Omas 8. Megormid - Margarei
@urran.
6reo. 6. pfaf-2ennie W. &i9arb.
Wtdele Wascart-5ranessca Rini.
Charles 6. 2sa-Sopbis %. Ba9fsrn
Carl BuIb-Nlice q. &riben.
Wiais g. 6oppsr-Garris s. InberIon
WoriIa Wlao-Waris Spre.
8eforben.
Clara Walbsr, rs, 1872 Bright
I'll .-8bomas Coleman. 48. 7l8 %.
IL. Str. - @iqiam g. Bailep. 38,
1902 6. Winnsfota Str. = Wpron
plummsr, l Monat, 2440 q. Ala.
bama Str.-Winiam u. Robp. z San
Grsst unb Snbiana Nbe. - emma 3.
Swelber, IL, 5 @reenleaf Str. -
emma Cartwright. 25, 1920 Yanbea
Str. - Dil5slmina gn9eltine. II,
1006 Union Ctr. - Sobn Mc8rail,
40, StaotsS oipital. - Nliee 6. Stan.
lsp. 50, 2418 groabmap.-@laube @.
Wurrap, %, 234 Sole Str. - Sotn
Wi0iam geefon. 81. 2212 g.. SGinois
Str. - Rarp u. Wsbb. SO, 622 8sft
Court. - Sranf Oberibur. 81, 2212
Station Str. -9Doia W. Gatbam. 81,
1880 6. @aibinstOn Str. - Sotn
5snoerion, so. 1912 Bart abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Ginbra@e.

Der @obnung bon 6. 6. Srafe.
500 gobie etrabe, tpurbs In lebter
Na&t bon u%nselaoenen @dfen beimse.
iu&t, tpsI9e SIS Sc Tn barren gelbe
uno sinige wertbooae Wtin3en nit H9
fi6rtsn.
Sam @lnBss, Ill Wsft Wsriq Str,
Der eb%enfals bon Psrfonsn, bic oas
8aesslidt firdtsn. bsiudt purbs. Be.
flagt ben 0erluf bon $50 In barren
8eloe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
@etterberi@t.
@tteasp, 10. Suli.

Sur "a etumteu ,uO.rb = ubr yaOrsens. IL. SuIi.