davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
/, fLxAsAK rCaoys nA
sYcAsooL GrsL.

We are having some very warn
weather At present.
Bertha Watson who has been
+, visiting her sister Mrs. Coats of
Hamilton creek returned home
Monday.
Mr., Frediicksnn's barn. locks
quit swell since he has finished
painting 1t.
Quite u NUMBER q! Pleasant
Grove people attended the Old
Settlers Reunion at Houston.
| Anna, Hattie and Ida Hale we're
the guests of Julia F.edrickson
Sunday.
| Mrs Watson and daughters
Bertha aud GLADYS spent the day
with Mrs. Molborg Wednesday,
| Mr. kredrickson had the misfor-
tune o: loosing twn year old
heifsr Tuesday
Laura Cunningham sperr Sun.
day morning ~itl Miss Watson
, Tho death OF Mrs J K. Berr,
: occurred al the nome Of her sist
Mrs. Frost Of Houston. at thre,
o'clock sunday morning.. Til,
: remains were brought home 20
| burial and Inferred III the Fleasan'
Grove ceme,ry Monday 1t wa
y one of the largest irnorai. eye
= seen At Pleasant Grove,
Fred Pants and wife entertain
t ed n number Ct f-iands n, An appl
> peeilng pat. night tn y0ua
y folks VI = quit Industrious pee
ing aVt Il l. III. Of apples. sver
body h, IA gno,. time.
Rm VI Watson took supper VT
Julia Frairick,on Thursd.y Nj,
Bertha who ha- bteu visiting Wit
home folks for thu 80 weeks return
cd to Springfield Sundav
Hilda Freadhrlm aud Ids FRI.
!, of NTH. Grove are VISITING at Ell
frook Farm -his wa-F.
), J y Carlson ana ian.,, spef
Snhday At !. .dolhorc4,
;, Mr. Willard Laid and wife ,
i, Ksn.ns City ar- here an TIE
briGa! trip waiting ~, parrots,
. Mrs, Rafferty, sud .t'.a son K
- ,ot 1kiunona spout thr day vii
Mr., Maluerg t Elm hro,k iafn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
WlIErNTuN !. II ~.
~ WV 7

NJ, Oscar IN IN, ia.utu d
homr mite: a mo.,... visit ~
Nof,a No
Mabel HrgDarg 50 u. srgevai
day. with her s;a'cr Ms Mayne
hgee tn. = X,
NJ, Bob Bra'on iud / r2h;or
O;tI" has gonn to v!riC hrr g.p4A-
mo, her ~ Sa.on.
Sew ss"' Wh"j4'pae pe.p'A ni-
tended ih, Wolt'nan ":,ui, \,
Norwood sat n'n"HS rJou N"rg
jan,re i.e.l., Nj !'op al,o
wife.
! Vt, CFoy" NJ T. .3ea,h >ua.
day Srhoo; h.a u ,.uni. h,t
"Wednesday - Wu,r.,onR ~
Nruhrks 'crd, a! rtpn. a ;nt
,in,a.
Na,no Ayse is preparing "
build nrw house.
Tuegt seems TO be n great dqa
Ut r:,"ac.ion down on Whe..tnut
Cor Eivla Errion q. ut lsast il,
t"I'ts this way ! guess 10 thir<.
tn. Gre.rs re brtisc along he
creek
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party or per:irs wishing 10
ask aGy qatsl'on" throagh This
napar. uyon any rahjec,, re i.i-
uusly or Otherwise shat BE-
treated 90 q friend. But in NJ Csc
w:., lbc Gd.ur allow IT. " sang
M arg ph.a.s~ va .s'"r :. ~
rulumrs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23

!. 4 - EaIs MsGovsn presented
III ovv1gr With lias boqust on
hast Scnday eve.
REV. Walker II Brusby Knob
sss . pleasant caller ., this OvyioEi
on las. wedassday.
--Mr. zirschky from ditesr mile
North was pleasant csllsr At this
OSyIox on las. Wednesday.
Charley Usssry and wife return.
cd to the Colony on LAT Tuesday,
Bringing With them q newly mar
ried couple Gosco Allen and
vile;
We printed bills for u picnic
at Plunk, a picnic given ny the
Court If honor, lasting two days
Ia aud Is Of September,
- Mr.. Mclean was out in his field
pulling mp stumps with stump
prller aud was in behind stump
pullar oui tho leaver coming
ioose flew b.. tx st.'k 1g MT:
Mclean On the leg. came near
hr,nkiNg It II not quite,
we want ~ trsda the following
! farm for o clean stock Of e leral
DsrohGnd'sr, of course We viii
not refuse the c,sh = But II
, there is any one who wan r
TRADE II g1lI stock Of 9ood- toI
Ithia {. I'M cal on ia or write u;
at tins OFFICE.
10 4 90 IS rcrt - crit % Hrr'
10, om land, the rect up Isnd. goo'
in q, ,ng ,and, . t,0 i;u;t IT gcot
dwelling house 9 rooms down end . Vi
iund an l.. bp'n Il f. bi,h ga, w,d
20 t. lon", plenty Of stock water or,
I've y, dU1r god school house ~ !
IN e. r.,ur, IN mile. and ont bui'lInl
Ipslrd in 30 a." fcac IL (, ID 100 acre
under fence "oui nbs, pirc 20.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
Consumption. Cures.

r''' '"P,u wv ,ssb- uui Z
her OF deaths annuity from t;,;s
fatal disease sl'Spld serve ~ a.
rouse the people :,sn scfiye a..
tempt ts.com6at j Bat . sery
small percent Of shOse wh0 cnn-
tract this dread Disc. ~ Sea, !,
realize how lutte good remedies
Of any kind alone caa do. This
makes ii well nigh impo ssibie for
any ply s.cian to accomplish any
thing toward effecticg cure or
even prolongirg the lie Of the
patient. Urfortura Ely i',a pa
'ient is always very sc,,ui1. end
can not, or will not s. tat abe
is in very serious condition
Added to this, she IS usually
fretfu', reev'sh and very difficult
u manage. of.,'n refusing abso.
'lutaly to follow the physician =
Instructions.
Since it is a disease OF the
lungs pure, fresh air in album
dance is needed; not part of ne
time' but twenty-four hours out
OF every twenty four honrs.
The patient has more or less
fever and the anxious relatives
and friends in their welI-mc nj
efforts to care for the patient BY
avoiding draughts and addition.
al colds, exclude all ne fresh
air by shutting doors aud wind
o.s. Oxygen (pure air) redu.c,
fever. aids digestisrs. gives re-
tresh'ng sleep and heels IL,
lungs.
ANY one who he's tried emp
ing otit aud roughipg it u white
) en- : ,t''y - tha fact that the,,
. anpe''l and sIe,p Wa, unod
STRANGE t. say, there is prnvo,
ent al almost unlve' SCI far a
me eNpcscd > the nirh, s.
iiuch 50 that it amorn'', ., n,
almc'" suparstitious drc,d wit
1 mS'y n'ople, end they end lvo
> to prevent the prtient fror
breathing the night air.. pul
night air IS he l'l"'nl. Impur
nigh air breeds dise,>e. As III
patient must necessarily br,,,,
ma n'"ht airof some kind IN
preference should be gwen {.
pure air This can cnly Ca OF
'ned by PROVIDE: thorouchI
ventilation If the r.';en.'s rom
Jna rms y seldom, i, ever don.
4 !t"% N. experiment, have pro
q" cnnc'u>iv"ly that a ut :. =,
~" m' rs Of providing ID
IRE ~ air NJ died t,p;s;.t ;, ,n
proper trr .tmnn' % ia uI,,tn
s'rtn ,'iinn 81, uvi,..I :, !.
= ~ established II Tent Colony ,
, o. "@ and "peheu t july, 100
/. too ''n' purpos,. "f G.muns,r,,in
The euHs oility of rnnsump an
% nc r'ln'a :. aud incident ;,y
n = 'lnFA2r .nr ir-'S' IlnIn =, ~,
I }v.d"a So. S.,"r .rlum e., II
'@''T'h'on, ", lacy ~,
im', Il over IVA nnnHr,u -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23

1 Local LORE
u

Ii OsD1n VfOuXut tuO Eu
Ans bucket Of peaches. Toaaks.
Mr.. Jessy Fogsrson called At
this oszm on last Monday.
-Ar. Mclean returned home
from the Reunion on last Sat. I
Mrs. Horton was . pleasant
caller ut this OISIoI on last
Tuesday.
ar. Oscar Horton o.ourht the
Ed. a fne bucket Of cucumbers,
Come again little Bro.
Our Sc.nol is proyressin 2
nicely at present, and a gcod
aa.endanra.
--Brather Patterson g,va the Ed.
o f.s bucket Of vegetables the
brother kaows how tc rsisa gar.
den track.
Mr. John Foysrson's daughter
in company with Pax De 'an3s
aud John Frankllls little g.rls
called ut this OrrlcE Oh last Tues
day.
Rev. Alfred MUIR on les. Sat.
urdav presented tn Ed, with .
10 lbs. head of cabbage, this II
la.se for t.rly cabbage, Many
thanss to the Brothcr.
Mrs, Dake III company wltl
Mrs. Amos aud Mrs DaEe'a Slste,
paid the ENs W :, u short VISIT
Oh lat TucsiHy, hrlagius some
flu potatoes alons.
Was the long .ita Of the RIhi'
pat,archa, dr. the Lying y
tents rather than - hors"'@ TN:
has bean sug,e,tsi as sut jer
worth studying. IN yi"w OF M
inc. thai rt.l,tA is p'1yl"g
en- iuf ttr, hyr,d 9''-as, con
npLirn, Get yarr Nih1"s az
iooA up the tant On" 'o",
Ga las F.1dev Sls'9, Hm, =!
p,,son.e.' tn CaEssEr Ort'cs vi
tn' "uchct al p'ach'' - peach
u, t.'"l n y c,l hucka;, how J
TIA, Tor large u",ch"a, M
thanks SISTER.
Mr. Ida Copeland and w
chId-a. st Nndem Mines, NJ,
Who Ind 10 visi,.n. u ~ Ami
.t9srGg.h rctn-nrl home N,gtn
nisht. Mrs, Copeland form"ri
l!vcd at row,ar. and ~ Mss II
irishu1n vas wall i;aawa to man
peop,n here,
MIS-, J n. kar,holow mot with
serious accident by iAil'p: tos
the slairwae al nc, own nome az
broke her arm us, above (,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
WOE. UNTO US.

The climax has come. The last
straw is broken and the last ding bat
thrown. The burden is too heavy
We may bear no more.
We-meaning the public, as we'll
have borne the flights of the warning
editorialists. We have listened to the
screaming eXhortations Of the bullying
foreheads and have shuddered a., but
withstood, the fiery exposes Of tie re-
ciprocal banality of each member of
the mutual admiration society. We
have tainted at, but recovered fir ri,
the danger of bloody duel, looming
menacingly when the "Thief' and the
Liar" stripped to the waist. But we
survived and were glad we were liv-
ing-until this last.
Everything we bore bravely in
the hope there would come a time
when Senator Ankeny ard Johnnie
Wilson would be the issues and the
society would retire to a region OF
sitdownness.
But we are betrayed-buncoed. We
had the wrong steer There's no end
in sight.
After wading through tanks of
scorching vitriol- burning tons of mol
ten verbiage-exhausting the vocab-
ulary, the vernacular and the hottest
political diction-the boiling editorials
have started off on a new tack.
They have begun on the Feast of
the Passover" From "pattering de
flash" and spelling de bunc' they
have risen to Scriptural quotations
and resorted to Biblical parallels.
Henceforth It's to be an endless
chain for the suffering readers. from
which there can be no relief as.
when the two Testaments are used up,
there still will be the "Apocrypha."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
AN OHIO DILEMMA.

The republicans of Ohio find them
selves in a dilemma. They are about
to hold a state convention in which
they will undoubtedly wish to express
their sentiments of approval of the
Roosevelt administration. But if they
do, the next question will be what
shall they do with their senators and
representatives who opposed the pres1-
dents program of legislation tooth and
toenail? Shall they approve the presi-
dents efforts to get satisfactory rate
law and also approve the course of
Senator Foraker, who fought the rate
law and was the only republican in
the senate who voted against it? Snail
they approve the course of Senator
Charles Dick, who opposed the presi-
dent in many other matters though
voting for the rate law? The question
has been put up to Senator Foraker
and he says the convention may do as
it likes, but calls attention to the
fact that if loyalty to the president is
the shiboleth, then Congressman Bur-
tons case must be attended to, as he
voted against the presidents naval
program. He offers, if given time at
the convention, to bring up the names
&c al H. fotn
get in line. Probably the "others"
will see to it that Senator Foraker is
pose.
A compromise has been proposed,
ed, the senators less cordially, some of
the congressman not at all. The nice
der to hand out Endorsements differ
ing in degree of warmth would doubt
less exercise the ingenuity of a depu-
ty Henry James for many hours. We
should think, however, that if Senator
Dick were not one of the defendants
the job could be safely left TO him.
Judging from his reply to Gompers,
he can write an Endorsement which
will read the same, both forward and
back, up and down or across, to which
whole sentences might be added with
out interfering with the flow of its
obscurity, from which entire clauses
might be lifted without impairing its
usefulness as a cryptogram.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
SHOW THE PEOPLE!

Mayor Kellough has taken one step
toward cleaning out the pipeline mess
and the water scandal. A few more
energetic smashes at the bulwarks OF
the water committee and the taxeaters
would earn him paens of praise. But
there appears to have been a halt
called.
The mayor is surely not becoming
of that class of politicians designated
as cold feet boys" He cannot rea-
sonably hope to accomplish much
with even a tentative surrender at
this time. His motto should be: mo
surrender"
Yesterday it was practically decided
that the first move in cleaning up the
pipeline scandal would be the abro-
cation of tho contract for supervision.
The mayor. under the law, is The act
tee, although the special committee
has long been dominated by "Bilr'
Kirkman as chairman. The mayor
was compelled to assert his rights.
It looked good then for the taxpay-
ers. But few hours after this an
nouncement was made by one of the
councilmen. a change took place. The
mayor gave out there would be no
cancellation. He announced he and
the water committee were working
in harmony and that there was
nothing doing"
We believe the mayor is trying to
do what is right. But we believe, too,
he will make a mistake in assisting to
cover up the pipeline scandal even
''in the interests of harmony
The people have a right to know
what has been done on the pipeline
They have a right to demand an in
vestigation. At this time it would ap-
pear the mayor is the only official
they may turn to in the hope of honest
treatment. Should he decide to play
politics" the peoples interests will not
have the protection they are entitled
to.
This is not the time for a COM
promise policy. Publicity is what the
public demands. Open the doors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
MARGARET ANGLIN.

[Star in ''Zira,'' the strong emotional
drama.]
and professional standing, which gives
rise to the complaint that she is not
capable of human sympathy and emo
ton.
Higher education, culture and the
broader life that has been opened to
women in the last quarter century
have done more toward the develop
ment of real human sympathy and
feeling than all the artificiality and
affectation of the years before.
When l speak Of higher education
l do not necessarily mean the accumu-
lation of a lot of college degrees in
dead languages or mathematics.
BY the woman Of higher education
and culture l mean one whose intel
lect has broadened by her life Of train
ing and whose mind has been able to
comprehend and digest the facts which
education has placed before her. A
woman with keen sensibilities and a
we'll trained mind, woman of strong
intellectually, despises the gushing
display of feeling. If the charge of
GOODNESS is brought against her it
should be with word Of thankfulness.
Lack of feeling is so often hidden by
the disguise of hysterical protestation
and gushing emotionalism that women
of culture and refinement shudder at
the thought Of being placed in the
same category.
There is no reason why the hottest
of emotions should not be rational, nor
is there any reason why wOman's
power of feeling be placed upon the
basis of absence of higher education.
The drama which reflects the emo
tons Of real life is not confined to the
realms of the untutored to find it's ex
amples Of great emotions.
Higher education cannot kill real
feeling in woman. Sympathy, love
and affection do not need primitive OF
elemental expressions to be sincere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
Perfumery in Newberg.
NeMberg Graphic.

A NeWberger painted the roof of his
residence with a preparation, the ar
oma of which would kill a tOmcat
a block away, and then hied himself
off to Newport, leaving the neighbors
concoction is said to be a preservative
of wood but the makers of it could
it would preserve a corpse. Anyway,
the cockrOaches, San Jose scale and
the other side of the creek
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
Autumn HeadGeaP.

Strings are to be a feature Of the
early fall ready to wear hats, and al
ready even they are being shown.
Without doubt the style will be gen
orally adopted by young women, for
there is something particularly chic
and becoming about strings when
worn by woman young enough to
repudiate the idea of their being adopt
ed to conceal age.
The sailor effect still continues pop.
ular and in white felt will form pref
ty hat for early fall wear. Trimmed
with a breast of grebe or soft white
feathers and the effect of the straight
brim relieved by white valenciennes
lace fulled slightly beneath, it is styl-
ish and becoming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
Bears at Berlin.
Lebanon Criterion.

Berlin, in this county, seems to be
bear center. Already the neighbors
in that vicinity have killed five bears
and have captured one alive, which is
good sized yearling bear. The last
one to be killed was taken last Sun
day. Some boys out hunting started
a big fellow near Grant Bellinger's
and, after chasing him for about an
hour with dogs. freed him where he
was shot by Grant Bellinger. The
bear was a big animal, weighing 23O
pounds. The one taken alive was
chased by dogs into the river above
Waterloo and was lassoed and captur-
ed alive. He is now in captivity at
the home Of Green Kinner and is a
year old and past and would weigh
close to 100 pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
SLEPT ON RAIL OF STAIRWAY
HeisIer, Tired of Dancing, Had Bad
Fall at st. Stephen.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, Sept. T.
Joseph Heisler, young man of st.
stephen, while attending a dance, re-
ceived probably fatal injuries in a pc
culiar manner. He had danced
throughout the night and as he had
worked hard the day before, was very
tired. He stepped out on the platform
of the stairway on the outside of the
house, where the dance was held. He
sat there on the railing for a short
time and leaning his head against the
post, dozed for a few minutes.
Many who passed up and down the
stairs noticed that the young man was
asleep or partially so, but the giddy
whirl went On just the same. Finally,
Heisler toppled off the railing and fell
to the ground sixteen feet below. In
falling his shoulder struck a fence,
dislocating his shoulder blade His
head was badly cut and bruised and it
is feared his skull was fractured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
Suit Costumes.

Suit costumes are likely to Outnum-
Der all other toilets on first autumn
days. The complete suit is far smart
er than the odd coat, and with a
change of hat and other accessories it
can be made very elegant. For even
ing wear the odd coat is Indispensable,
and such sorts as are offered for this
use continue to be charmingly friv-
olous in matter of material, trimming
and cut, the jauntiest little models of
lace, silk, satin and chenille and vel
vet run net comprising some of the ex-
hibitS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
~
ACtrHSS
AnAUSes
Emotion
Margaret Anglm Says
Higher Learning Does
Not Harden Women.
Gushing Display of Feeling
Desbised as artificial BY
Cultured People.
BY MARGARET ANGLIN,

The claim has been made that high
er education for women chills the heart
in livening the intellect, that the devel-
opment of the intellect along the path
ways of culture and higher thinking
makes women cold and cynical in re-
gard to human emotions.
We are told that the unprecedented
college woman is incapable of being
swayed by the same deep feelings as
the child of nature who knows not the
meaning of psychology and to whom
ethics and the subtleties of philosophy
are reduced to the primitive concep-
ton of right and wrong.
l doubt this very much. The woman
of high education or the professional
woman feels the same forces swaying
her, but she knows how to control
them.
What higher education and the pro-
fessiOnal life do for woman, however,
is to eradicate the ostentatious display
of feeling so long regarded as neces-
sary for the ''wOmanly woman"
The power to repress the emotions
has no effect upon the ability to ex-
perience them. Convention and good
breeding necessitate self restraint, but
the woman who can control her feel
ings and whose breeding and educa-
ton have taught her that unnecessary
display of feeling is vulgar expert
ences them just the same.
1t is this poise Of the woman of cul-
ture and intellect, of business ability
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
A Stringent Rule This.

The national board of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball;
Clubs has made a special rule that nc
player can be sold by any Pacific coast
league club without the consent OF
President Bert Of that organization.
The purpose obviously is to prevent
any club selling out this season to PEI
sonal profit. but to league detriment OF
disintegration The rule is timely and
excusable on the ground Of extraordi-
nary emergency.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Uncle Josh Perkins, the big rural
Play, which is coming to the Keylor
Grand on Sept. II, is replete with
smiles and thrills and is declared one
Of the most life-like dramatic offer
ings seen here in a long time, true to
all the scenes it attempts to depict
and with vivid types of characters,
like and natural in presentation.
Uncle Jash" is noted a big success
wherever SEEM The four acts are
equally divided between New York
city and Vermont, the play centering
about the efforts of a sharp New York
attorney to marry Edith Marston, an
heiress, for her money. How his plot
is foiled by Uncle JOSH and the hap
py termination, make a seeable play,
which will doubtless attract a large
audience to the Keylor Grand. Splen-
did specialties will be presented dur
ing the various acts of the drama.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
Autumn Color Hints,

Black, hunters green, imperial blue,
smoke gray and creamy brown are
the colOrs now most observed for
autumn hints. Headgear will accord
In color or else will brilliantly con-
trast, reds, blues and green's going
with black, and black being thought
always suitable with color. Black and
white, by the way, is likely to be re-
vived as smart combination, for
many imported models show this
scheme. A great vogue, too, Is pre-
dicted for silk as a gown material.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07

so to Say-seven samples were hard
coal dust, nothing mOre-anthracite
instead of antimony. Including the
pure sample. there were five that con-
tanned traces of anthony, the four
varying from 2 to so per cent of the
pure stuff The other eight contained
hard coal dust, charcoal, marble dust
and iron rust in different combina-
tons. Some were wholly charcoal;
some marble dust; some rust; some
a combination Of all or two. Stealing
peoples money by a fraud like this is
worse than taking it by force.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
RARE MARINE SPECTACLE.
Steamer Tows Part of Wreck of the
La Eayette Into Duluth,


DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 7.-Shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon all
that is left of the big steel steamer
La Fayette, which was wrecked on the
north shore of Lake Superior near
Two Harbors in the great storm of
November last was towed into port
by the steamer Colgate and tug Ze-
NTH.
The part saved was the stern of the
ship, which contains the machinery
and boilers, and it formed one of the
most unusual spectacles ever Witness
ed in the harbar as it was towed
through the canal by the two boats
When the wreckers went to work
on the La Fayette it was found that
the forward part of the ship was a to-
tai wreck and that all left of value
was the machinery.
Instead of taking this out piecemeal,
big bulkhead was built across the
after part of the ship where it had
broken in two. The section was then
pumped out and fioated.
The machinery is in good shape and
will be placed in the steel barge Ma
Mia which will be converted into a
steamer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

The Indiana state chemist purchas-
ed black antimony in twenty drug
stores and took it to his laboratory
Black antimony is a chemical element
used somewhat in medical prescrip-
ton, but chiefly by veterinarians for
lights for taking pictures. Yet in this
low-grade material-"cheap as dirt