davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-03

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room in private family. SO w.
Poplar. between Seventh and Eighth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-03
GEN E RAJ,
ATTORNEY

S. Z. NG-ATTORNEY AND COUN-
sellor at Law. q IL w. Main ST If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-03

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-03

Try our Classified Columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-03
WANTED.

-,,-rrD-LADY HELP; INQUIRE
at Troy Laundry. rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

called by the illness of her daughter
Mrs. n. T. Pafford. The latter Is
now improving.
The friends of Mrs. A c. LETTERS re-
great to hear that her health IS no
letter and she is to be taken to At
lanta this week to undergo another
operation on ner face.
A very interesting lecaasSe or yell
lowstone Park will be delivered at
the city hall Monday evening, March
Is, under the auspices Of the Aid so
ciety Of the Methodist crurch. Mr.. E.
4. Culver-sg twenty years stage
SFIVgf n this great nAdonal park will
deliver the lecture and IT will be thor
oughly illustrated with moving pic
lures Of the great guyser Wild game.
moving cavalry troops, stages and also
views of the great falls Of the vel
lowstone, hot springs. big game. etc.
This instructive and delightful enter
tainment will be rare treat and
everyone should attend. Tickets %
cents each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
DR.. Az. MANN,

Treats all ailments Of the feet at yo4f
office or residence. Telephone 45l2.
Allen & Thrash Barber Shop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
To proanectlve plano purcnasers

And certificate holders issued bg
the Ludden & Bates 5. NJ H. Savan
nah, ca. | win be In Brunswick until
further notice. Those desiring %
place an order for a piano will and me
at Mrs Cams boarding house or at
Morgans drug store.
r. l. Reed
Special salesman LnGdrh 4 nates )
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

| will save Won a's snonsv m cloth
ing Every steamer anh ra'irnrs
hrtngs new goods Sig TAvts0n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

Every late wrinkle m style h"'
not a wrinkle in Tire 81 o. the sn"-
tf1sl PeersoC's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

Bargain for sale.
Three small houses close in reutlng
for si3 per month. For sale cheap
Rrobston, Fendie & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
cLEANLv WOMAN.
Eroneously Thinks By sOOuriAS HSs
Seal. THAT She Cures Danarua.

scaIp That She Ceres Dandrua.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by occurring the acalp. which re-
moves tho dandruf: scales, she Is curing
tho aandran She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have da.idrufr her
lie lore. ACCOMPANIED by falling hair.
too. pho on'y way 10 the world to cure
dsna az IS - r.3 he danGruft germ.
ana ,ege = m heir reparation that VIII
DO llet hat 1fesbr9j fIcrnial5s. Herpi-
eide Ny siliine 10, sandrun germ.
ieavea s aair free 20 grow as healthy
Nsturo iatondsd Destroy the cause
you rcmnta lie effect III tho dan
driiT iterfn with Hermclda Sold by
lca6inH sriggiais send Toe in stamps
foI Sample Ia The IlerDiotds Co. De-
troit. Mich
Two slzos-- so " Ass and 500
Smiths Pharmacy. Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
MADAME lsAN'SS f pTI fEh:I:

"A s4EE, cxETAr~ gstssr for trr1s-sxp H1ssrrrAriox
hEfEa kEeNa TO FAIL, Ssasi sarel sfesdy salts (
faetlea GaaFsaisea q Money Refr sdsd eat pfeYsid
for &Efryz. VIII seni tias1s trtni r PAID Tor
shea resVed- Samples IRE. - yags ruEgizt does cot
haye them send sour orders % tie
UNITED MEDICAL CO., sex -, LAaeasTr.. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

cold Is much uiors sssIIg cure
when the bowels are open Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12

o The Creations
romsn nd naer re none Of REGARDLESS
is bhm Of d
just 0 d Nahosny Birds I've Nab
Golden etc Rd
apne OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
saraaln tor sale.

SOLD In Brunswick BY Roberts 8 caIoar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-12
EARLY 81 8 E r 8
The famous liftle pills.

Call on naVis 3 GacAFroV, 10
4ouk street foIesIrocsrteA - lowest
market prices
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Rooseveit.s ReaomInation certain

Although it has taken some time for
the news to reach the United States
proper. admirers of President Roosevelt
In general and Senator Bourne and other
advocates of the 'second-elective-term"
idea in particular. will be delighted to
learn that the denomination Of Mr.. Roose-
veit has been definitely arranged BY
the last Philippines mail there arrived the
usual collection OF Manila newspapers, and
It is one OF these, the Cablerews. which
brings the glad tidings, In It's issue of
Sunday. June %. the Cablenews displays
prominently on its first page a paragraph
under the following caption; The Third
Term Up AgaIn-Blue Grass Men Nomi-
nate Him TheTe-FOOlish Action of the
Kentuckians Shown by Watterson, Of
Louisville" The paragraph itself is dated
San Francisco. June p. and is as follows;
AT the convention Of the Republican state dele
gates OF Kentucky at Lexington yesterday it was
resolved to nominate President Roosevelt for a
third terra
The matter being thus settled. simply
and smoothly, without any strife or con-
fusion, we take 1t that the numerous re-
ceptive candidates for the Republican
nomination viii cease the expenditure of
time and money in their own behalf, and
VIII turn TO and work hard for the cleo
ton Of the nominee. If the Cablenews
will now favor US with an equally clear
and positive statement concerning the
identity of the Democratic candidate,
vast amount Of pickering and hard work
and uncertainty that would otherwise
be in evidence between now and this time
next year may be avoided.
We commend the new method Of set
Ting such matters, even though It did
have its genesis in one OF our distant
!nsUlar possessions. The only feature
that worries US now Is the failure of the
dispatch. as quoted. to tell just how it
was that Watterson. of Louisville.
showed up the foolish action Of the Ken
tuckians aforesaid.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

An event Of great Importance In its
bearing on the far Eastern question is the
conclusion and signature OF treaties be-
tween Japan and Russia, covering the
commercial and political relations of these
two powers. The commercial agreement
stipulates that the subjects of each Of the
contracting nations shall enjoy equal
treatment equal rights Of residence,
equality under the law, and equal com
mercial opportunity within the territories
Of the other, and that the subjects of
neither shall be burdened by special i'm
posts. AS to tariffs, the two powers agree
mutually 10 grant each to the other the
rates applicable TO the products of the
most favored nation. The convention con-
tains elaborate provisions for the pro-
lection of the fishing rights of citizens
Of the signatories.
The political agreement, though not
made public, is said to follow closely the
lines of the FrancO-Japanese treaty re-
Gently concluded That treaty guaran-
teed the integrity OF China and the main
tenance Of the principle Of equity in the
treatment Of that country for the COM
merce of all nations, or, in other words.
the open door," and the contracting mar
ties engaged to support each other. to as
sure the peace and security of the terri
tories over which they have sovereign
rights Of protection or occupation, with
a view 10 the maintenance Of the situa-
ton held by each and the territorial rights
of the two contracting parties on the
Asiatie ointment" When the text of this
agreement was communicated to the
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
RalIying standpatters Against Taft.


Senator Foraker has shrewdly taken
issue with his protagonist, Secretary Taft,
on the tariff question. He asks for plans
and specifications Of the tariff revision
proposed by the War Secretary and
his followers. with view to ascertaining
Just where revision would be likely TO
strike. That the Senator's request goes
to the marrow of the tariff question will
be apparent on reflection that Ohio Is
thick with protected industries. 1t has
always been a stronghold OF the pTotec-
tive idea, and rarely have its voters failed
10 rally to the cali Of protectionist lead
eTs. Nowhere. outside of Pennsylvania.
is the sacred tariff 50 blindly worshiped
as in the Buckeye State. It's greatest
industries flourish under the wing OF the
Dingley bill. A long line Of its great
est statesmen has been identified with
the nolicy Of encouraging and up
building industry by protective duties
For many years. under the guidance Of
William Mckinley. Ohio stood at the
forefront Of the defense when the pro-
tective policy was assailed by the Cleve-
land Democracy.
Mr.. Foraker seeks to turn this potent
protective sentiment against the Presi-
Dental aspirations Of Mr.. Taft The Taft
leaders, he perceives, are tariff revision
lists. Advocacy Of Taft means advocacy
OF tariff revision downward, and this.
the Senator points out, would seriously
affect the farmers and manufacturers of
Ohio. He is not prepared to discredit
the principal dogma of his own party
and take part in an attack on the Ding
ley bill. and so he throws the weight
Of his influence against Taft and against
tariff revision.
II viii be interesting TO note the effect
Of Senator Forakers appeal 20 the pro-
lection sentiment Of Ohio voters There
are some indications that 1t is not as
strong as it once was. but whatever it
amounts 70, Mr.. Foraker has summoned
it to his aid. Ohio is not the only State
where protectionism is being invoked 10
curb the Taft boom, and the fact shows,
as the Ohio Senator remarks, that there
Is wide difference among Republicans
on question of the most vital char
aCteT." Mr.. Forakers emphasis Of this
difference, while insisting that there is
party unity on the subject OF corporate
regulation, reveals the line of attack
upon Tafts candidacy. A strong effort
is obviously to be made to defeat any
Presidential aspIrant not sound in the
protectionist faith
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

French Chamber os Deputies, Foreign
Minister Pichon said that 1t respected the
interests of the United States and Ger
many, as well as the interests OF all other
nations, and that. as its principle was eco
nomic equality for all nations. it was a
guarantee Of peace.
Inasmuch as the convention just con-
Guided between japan and Russia Is based
on the same principle and has the same
objects in view, we have no hesitation In
assuming that NJ. Pichon's stateraent as
well indicates the significance Of the
Russo-Japanese treaty as Il does that of
the Franco-Japanese agreement. Both
conventions bind the contracting parties
to respect the integrity of China, 20 main
tain the open door," and to keep within
the bounds of their present territorial
Jurisdiction. Our own government may
well regard with satisfaction the conclu-
sion OF these important conventions, en-
bodying, as they do. principles for which
the State Department has consistently
pleaded during two administrations.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Distributing immigration.

one Of the greatest problems Of our
lar5e immigraJion-the congestion of the
newly arrived foreigners in and about
New York and a few Of the other large
parts-seems in a fair way Of solution
through the new bureau of information
Of the Immigration Service. Mr.. T. V.
Powderiy is at the head of this bureau.
and TO him, a practical labor man. is
due the. idea Of distributing the immi-
grant labor 20 points in the United States
where ii is most needed. The States are
sending in their orders 10 the bureau
according TO their needs Thus. Georgia
asks for IAN unlimited number of i'm
migrants" preferring those from Ger
many, Scandinavia, and the north Of Eu-
rope generally. Kansas also finds the
new bureau useful in securing hands for
her harvest fields
Various business organizations through
out the country are aiding the movement
one Of these is the New Orleans Pro-
gressive Union, which is well named. Mr..
NJ. b. Irrelevant, the active and efficient
secretary Of that body. Is now notifying
members that on August q the Austro-
American Steamship Line will land its
first load of Austrian immigrants at the
louisiana port. His circular letter in
cludes this statement:
1t is the desire Of the Progressive Union 10 as
sist its members in securing needed labor. as the
universal complaint is that mills and factories here
are running short time on account Of scarcity Of
adequate labor For that reason you are asked 70
forward 70 this Office replies 10 the following ones
tions:
How many laborers hands can you usef
Do you desire skilled OF unskilled labors"
For what character Of work are they nee7ieiY-'
One trouble up to this time has been
that there has been too much fear about
securing employment for the immigrants,
on account Of the contract-labor law
which has sometimes worked apparent
injustiees. The other day. for instance
twelve hardy Russian peasants were de-
ported from Ellis Island because they
said that some man-they did not know
his name or where he Iived-had promised
them work at $40 a week.
OF all the ports in the country New
York is probably the worst in which a
lot Of peasant immigrants could be turned
loose Most Of them come to this coun-
try with sufficient funds to keep them
selves until they can secure employment.
but New York has no work for them.
and many of them, amazed by the vast
ness Of the city. and with strange Old
World ideas about the interior Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CLEARED OF CONSPIRACY.
Haywood Verdict n Demonstration
that Courts Can Do Justice.

that Courts Can Do Justice.
From the Springfield Republican
We do not think that Haywood and his
fellows have been freed OF all suspicion
Of cOuntenancing violence in the warfare
Of their federation with the opposing cap
ftaIst association, and may this trial be a
lesson 70 them. Haywood has however.
been cleared Of the charge Of conspiracy
TO murder Gov. Steunenberg, and Justly
50 no doubt; and any charge Of conspiracy
to do other murder is no stronger than
this one. But. on the other hand. there
rests against the Colorado mine owners
or those in their employ, as a result Of
this trial. suspicion of having plotted
pretended crimes TO be fastened upon the
miners federation. and OF having shield
ed the criminal in the Independence case
when the pretense developed into a hor-
Tible reality. IL is their turn now TO
establish a viHdiCauOn.
Meantime il is made known by this
great trial that the courts of the coun-
try are still open to do Justice TO the
wOrkingman as to all others. even as
against q mighty array Of hostile in
huences. The suspicion or conviction that
this is not so, which was used TO Justify
the socialist and unionist street demon
STATIONS in advance Of the trial and
even after it had begun, are now shown
to be baseless, and We should hear no
more from those classes for one long time
of the commanding sway Of the interests
and preiudices Of the wealthy over Amer
lean criminal procedure. In this aspect
of the case the Idaho verdict becomes
Of immense and salutary consequence up
on the tendency 10 warfare between the
richer and poorer classes in the nation.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

United States. are afraid to venture forth.
and so. before long, become paupers and
possibly idlers. There Is always de-
out the country. and there is seldom q
time when those who need labOrers are
not willing to advance the railroad trans
portation and take the sum out Of the
wages to be earned. To these points It
is the business of the new bureau to send
the immigrants It Is big Job. and one
that only a governmental bureau could
handle. but IL has great possibilities and
promises soon TO do away with some Of
the worst OF the evils in connection with
our flood OF immigration.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
THE KEEP-A-sMILING POET.

Keep a-smillng, though you're starving on
eleven cents a day
Keep a-smlling though you're knocked
down and run over by dray.
Keep a-smiling while the doctor takes the
stitches IN your phiz-
For 10 keep a-smilng. brother, is the
greatest thing what Is.
Keep a-smiling when you're busted and
the landlord wants his rent.
Keep a-smilng when you're landed in the
street without a cent.
Though your wife be gaunt and ragged
and your babies wan and thin,
Keep your features open. brother, in an
idiOtic grin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Gen. John NJ. Wilson. retired. is a man
who does things and does them, usually,
in ways that other men would not think
Of. It was he who completed the build
ing Of the Washington Monument. and
he had It in charge for many years.
When the question Of putting an eleva-
tor in the shaft for the accommodation
Of the public was first mooted, many peo-
pie were afraid. and this fear continued
after the elevator was successfully In
stalled. Once Gen. Wilson was called be-
fore a Congressional investigating COM
mittee and asked If he were quite GER
tain that the elevator was perfectly safe
NO" he replied, L am not"
WHAT" a Congressman said. you
come here and tell US that it Is now car
rying passengers and you don't know
whether it is safe or not?"
Il cannot guarantee IT," replied the
general; "all that human skill and in
genuity can do TO make il perfect has
been done, but even while you gcI-t'e-
men sit here something may have
smashed"
II was simply a little object lesson OF
the generals belief in the fallibility Of
human devices, Some time later there
was heavy thunderstorm and light
ming struck the monument No percepti-
bic damage was done but there was some
thought that the "capstone." which
is made Of metal. might have been in
jured. It seemed that the only way to
find out was 10 send a man to examine
II. This required the building OF a scat
fold. a certain risk to the workman, and
cost of about 5000. The general had
another idea He telephoned to a friend
in charge Of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory. Please turn your strongest
instrument on the top of my monument.
will you" he said. and see II it is all
right" In a few moments the cap was
under most rigid inspection, and it was
found to be intact
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
EucIid Dismissed.

From the London Spectator.
Within the last Few years 4 revolution
has been accomplished at Oxford which
ought really to affect the mind of the
nation more than the difference between
Lord Curzon and Lord Rosebery. A text
book has been discarded which was al
ready venerable for its antiquity at the
beginning Of the Christian era. Needless
to say, we are referring 10 Euclid's "Ele-
ments." For what other textbook ever
had such a run as that2 Il has been &C
cepted ever since its publication, which
was in the reign OF the first Ptolemy
Oh. c. 323-2S5). No writer has ever be-
come so identified with a science as Eu-
cid with geometry. The nearest ap-
pToaches are TO be found in the relation
Of Aristotle to logic and of Adam Smith
to political economy.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Hughes Needed at Home.

From the New York World
Mr.. Hughes is needed where he IS.
New York needs him there and the ma
ton needs him there. The people of
the State, regardless of party, would suf-
fer great loss by his nomination for
President. Who would take his place at
Albany? Who would finish his uncom-
pleted work? In the interest of the
State Of New York and it's people the
World is unquaHfedly opposed TO any
scheme 10 drag Gov. Hughes into ma
tional politics this year or next year
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
GOV. John.on on His settIe.

From the Boston Transcript
Gov. Johnson. Of Minnesota, has not
hurt his Presidential chances by the firm
in the Northwest iron range. He told the
strike leader bluntly that he hoped there
would be no trouble. but that If there
were trouble and the local authorities
could not suppress it. the State would
take hand and see that peace was
secured. This will make some enemies,
but mere friends, for the stalwart gov
ernor.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Roosevelt and Truss Legislation.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The President recommended amend
ment of the laws prohibiting cOmbina-
ton. so as 20 obviate ne evils disclosed.
It is most unfortunate that while his
sometimes apparently radical and ex-
IRENE phrases alwayi echo and rever-
berate through the sountry and move
agitators to emulation. the invariable
counterbalancing preiepts Of moderation
and conservatism are comparatively over
looked and lost sight OF. We venture to
say he would heartily subscribe 10 every
word said by Mr.. Dawes last Thursday
in criticism of the DO sweeping and IN
discriminating character Of our legisla-
ton against combination.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Simplifying Telephone Competition

From the New York Tribune.
A Federal court in the West holds that
a telephone company must take business
from its rival. II the decision should be
affirmed on appeal a formidable objec-
ton to granting franchises TO more than
one company in any community would
apparently be removed. If a man were
enabled TO talk to every other telephone
subscriber In town without installing two
sets Of instruments or paying practically
double rate, competition would find new
supporters.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1907.
Gas-Lessou OF some Figures.

The application of the Georgetown Gas
light Company for permission 90 Increase
its capital stock has resulted In some In
formation which deserves analysis. The
company has at present a capital stock
Of $4,000, which amount is desired to be
increased to $3O0.0O0
In support of this application. and TO
furnish the court with an adequate idea
OF the present value Of the plant, an ex-
pert has appraised the holdings Of the
company. The result is extremely sig
nlicant. The present value of the physical
property is reported TO be S46S. OO0 with a
cash value OF $4,000 The physical prop
erty represents apparatus. gas holders.
buildings. street mains. real estate. &C.
The evidence which is being submitted
IS to the effect that the estimate is a
most reasonable one. It is admitted. for
instance. that the real estate appraise-
ment is far below the actual value. and
even the assessment made by the au-
thorities as a basis for taxation is re-
garded as much lower than the facts
warrant
What then, Is the situation as respects
the Georgetown GasTght Company? On
a capital Of $l5Q0o0. which may or may
not have been fully paid in. it has ex-
panded into corporation with assets
worth 100000: and yet, while this great
surplus has been accommodating. il has been
paying large dividends TO its fortunate
stockholders The latter have been reap
ing golden harvest. while they have not
been called upon to contribute funds 70
the enlargement of the plant. The con-
sumner has been bearing the burden. II
IS the consumers money which has been
Invested in extension Of the system. the
acquisition Of real estate. the purchase
OF new apparatus. 1t Is this accretion Of
many years, obtained through the con-
sumers' contributions. which it is now de-
sired 10 capitalize. The additional cap
ital stock viii not represent actual in
vestment 1t viii simply utilize for selfish
benefit the money which the consumers
have paid into the company's Golfers.
The moral OF the situation is apparent
TO the most beclouded mind. The con-
sumer has been paying too much for gas.
As between abolishing the fourteenth
and fifteenth qr1-..,.I- b., .-,4-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
President ROOSEVELT. Ambition,

From the Boston Herald
It comes from a very near and dear
friend Of President Roosevelt that his
chief anxiety az present is lest his pop
ularity with the people may begin to
wane before March T. 1909. II # doesn't
his ambition win be satisfied. Meanwhile
he will continue to spare no effort to
propagate H. This inside information is
chiefly interesting and significant as
showing his settled purpose to carry out
his declared determination to retire at
the end of his present term.