davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
SERVICE WILL
Be IMPRESSIVE
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENT BE-
ING MADE FOR CELEBRATING
WHITMAN MASSACRE.

Arrangements for the celebration of
the sixtie;h anniversary of the Whit
man massacre are being planned with
elaborate care. The date on which DR..
Whitman, wife ard companions were
massacred by the Cayuse Indians, was
November 90, 1S47.
special train bearing all those who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

one of the teams made clean touch
down in the Friday and Saturday
games, few will believe that Washing
ton State and the Lemon yellow teams
are inferior w. S. c. has been play
ing Il remarkable offensive game while
the long rangy fellows under the tute-
lage of Coach Place were judged to be
far and away the best all-round play
ers in the northwest.
This is not said % detract any from
"Agrics" well earned victory, the first
since 1897, but there are few who will
not think that the playing of the Eu-
gene men. especially along toward the
last of the game, deserved victory.
Norcross has been keeping quiet, but
during his quietude, he has whipped
out a wonderful eleven, the best the
agricultural college has seen in a num-
Der of years.
Collegians Need Reserve.
There is also another matter of inn
portance among the northwest COL
ieges and that is the necessity for re-
serve. Pullman owing to the over
Zealousness of some of her players and
supporters, has been made a laughing
stock of the football world When it
was seen that w. S. c. would have a
good team, the enthusiasts Immediate
ly began booming the eleven as wir.-
ner. Two weeks ago the agitation for
post series with the Univer-
sity of Oregon. when that eleven
seemed a contender for championship
honors, became so pronounced it was
considered foregop conclusion that
the two teams would meet. However,
any hopes the fans had along these
lines have been badly shattered.
Pullman's unexpected defeat by
Coach Middleton's words shows for
! chilly the necessity for defensive prac-
| tice. Bender evolved supposedly
wonderful offensive eleven, which COM
pletely overwhelmed inexperienced
scholastic players or poorly trained
clubmen. But when it came to meet
ing players of class, the hitherto in
| viLciole charging machine crumbled
/ Time after time. RAIDER, Nissen and
! Hardy. Pullman's backfield, found their
/ point of attack so choked up that they
could not possibly get through and fire.
! quently they were thrown back fol
| losses by the Idaho rush line
| Defensive Teams Needd.
Such playing as this should be q
warning to coaches not to place toe
much reliance on the scoring ability
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

tube is iI.fiamed, you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to It's normal condition, hearing will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12

catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free'
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo ~
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cohs@
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-12
Defensive Teams Needd.

Such playing as this should be
warning to coaches not to place too
much reliance on the scoring ability
OF their teams. and to spend more tim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-18
To Be Continued.

THE HAPPIEsT HoME-Six of the
seven wise men of Greece give their
opinions Of what constitutes happy
home as follows: Solon thought the
house most happy where the estate
was got without injustice, kept with
distrust, and spent without repent
ance. Bias said: THAT house Is hap,
py where the master does freely and
Voluntarily at home what the law
compels him to do abroad Thales
held that house most happy where the
master had most leisure and respite
from business Cleobulus said That
in which the master Is more beloved
than feared" Pittacus said: Inat
home is most happy where superhu-
tiles are not required. and necessaries
are not wanting" Chilo added rhe
house is most happy where the mas
ter rules as the monarch in his king
dom" And he proceeded: when
certain Lacedaemonian desired Lycur-
gus to establish a democracy In the
city. Go you, friend replied he. and
make the experiment first in your own
house"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-18
CHAPTER V.
Rookwood.

1t was a charming room, furnished
in blue and terra Gotta, with Deep
wide chairs and sofas. and long WIN
dows that opened into what seemed 10
be a wilderness of roses-roses OF eV-
cry hue and size, blooming in splendid
thickets, climbing, coiling, twisting
wide arms of beauty; for it was June
and the garden of RookwOod was in It's
glory.
1T Is time for our travellers to ap-
pear" drawled Cyril wye, pulling OUT
his watch and giving at the same time
a careless kick to his mothers lapdog
a snub- nosed English pug who mac
ventured to approach him too Closely
1.-The blone Canadian, Miss LOTUS i
a jolly girl, with no nonsense about helI
but in the matter Of beauty you VIII
find her leagues behind Mignon.
The person addressed stood at one
of the long windows, wistfully watch-
ing the driveway-a fragile, middle
aged woman, with a timid, oppressed
look. Her dinner dress swept in long
rich waves upon the carpet, supert
diamonds flashed on her thin. nervous
hands and in the priceless lace at mel
throat: but her wan, dreary face toe
it's own story Nobody over thought o.
envying the wife of that distinguished
lawyer, Philip Wye; nobody ever
thought of calling her a happy woman
Few girls can, in point of beauty
compare favorably with Mignon, sh'
answered. What JOY it will be to have
her again at Rookwood!-to have mel
constantly now-I am glad her school'
life is ended. The child Is as dear t'
me-" with a. sigh. "as If she were my
own"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-18

pass one just to see what he looks
like. Oh, you're good Orby. No,
don't pass another yet, you are run
ming well. I see your hearts In this
thing and I'll be good to you-till we
get over the crest near the toe, any
how. All, here you are Orby, on the
top Of the hill! Let's get busy. It's
rough down hill this way, know, but
you're gaining. Yonder's Wool Wind
er ahead, Sieve Gallon next to him.
You haven't called on your heart or
your wind, bring them into action
now. Oh, you cheerful youngster-
you've left Bensonian-you've got Gal
lion wobbly on his legs-and now
you've put the champion out Of the
running-only Wool Winder's heels
now spatter your pretty front-go UP
beside him-now you've got a neck on
him-they are shouting for you. Orby
your Irish neighbors and the folks
from your mothers home-show him
your length, you bully colt-your
mother was bred in Old Kentucky
Orby take another length on him and
make the finish!
Orby did so. He and his game little
American rider were alone at the goal
and when the old Tammany chief
himself lead Orby past the kings
stand, he felt that he owned the
through a bridle." Oh, 1t was thing
to lure the pen Of a Lew Wallace or a
Winston Churchill!
The king departed from the GUS
toms and didn't invite the Derby win.
ner to dinner that night-but just the
same Richard Croker has a right tc
feel proud Of his achievement. The
Progressive Farmer Is not society
paper and has no concern in the so.
cial scandals Of the English turf; 1t IL
not a sporting paper. and is not con.
cerned in the gains and losses Of the
race track; but II Is believer in blood
and scientific breeding, and, being
American, is naturally proud Of the
achievements Of American horses, and
of horses with American blood ir
them. And so we have written this
much about Tammany's Derby day al
EPSON Downs In order to get at the
real meaning Of this event-the STAMP
of merit through blood and training
which is so succintly given by the
New York Times:
"Mr. Croker's victory Is in the same
class with that of Mr.. Lorillard. II
denotes that the owner Of Orby has
learned how to breed, train, and rur
race horses. When he transplantec
his American dam. and united her tc
British sire, for the express purpose
Of breeding a Derby winner, and wher
the result justifies his aspirations, one
has to own, as one has had to own be-
fore, that there is something scientific
in the breeding Of race horses. Truly
the biped in such a case is entitled tc
more than the usual share Of the
honors Of the quadruped."-Progress'
i've Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-18
cAMPHoR FARMS IN TEXAS.
Two Have Been Successfully Started
BY thu Government.


Camphor farms are the latest ad-
dition to the resources Of the Lone
Star state. So far there are only two,
both Of which are operated by the
government, but Texans confidently
expect their state to become one OF
the great camphor producing regions
Of the world.
Practically the entire supply Of
camphor now comes from Formosa.
The demand has increased to such
an extent that the attention Of all the
leading countries Of the world has
been directed to opening up new
source Of supply. This is made nee
cessary by the fact that in the manu-
facture of modern explosives which
are used in high power guns camphor
forms an important ingredient.
Now that the Japanese government
controls the worlds supply Of the
product, 1t Is by no means certain
that 1t may be obtained In the desir-
| ed quantities at all times in the future.
In order to provide against any such
contingency as this the growth Of the
camphor shrub Is being encouraged
| in Texas.
The camphor experimental farm at
Wharton was established nearly a
year ego, says the Southwest. The
shrubs have thrived wonderfully well
and they are now as high as mans
head.
The process in operation a. Formo-
ga fora extracting the camphor Is to
to chop the trees down and cut them
into small pieces, from which the
camphor Is then distilled. DR.. Wat
kins will adopt a different method In
Texas.
He sows the camphor seeds like
wheat or oats, and the shrub quickly
sprouts. When 1t is has attained a
height of about three fet 1t Will De
cut down by a moving machine al
a height of about one foot from the
ground The several portions Will
be put through the distilling process
and the camphor extracted.
From the tender stubble other
shoots will spring up, and the cutting
process can be repeated once a year
for several years. 1t is asserted tha'
better quality Of camphor can De
obtained by this method than by the
ancient process that is in use in For
mosa. The crop requires no attenuon
except the sowing and harvesting.
1t is claimed by Doctor watkins
that a large portion of southwest
Texas Is specially adapted to success
full camphor growing. At presen'
prices one acre Of camphor woulo
WELD a profit of about $3.50. 1t is ex-
pected. however. that when us cui'
tivation becomes general IN IeNas
there will be a drop in prices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-06-18

MIGHTY LoNDoN.-The 6,5OO,OOo peo-
nile in Greater London live In 92S'ooo
houses. The population 100 years ago
was lust one-fifth what it Is now
Though the number Of births was
nearly double the number Of deaths IN
1904, the birth rate is steadily de-
clining.
The postal figures show that In lsoo
there were 1,O2S postoffices in London
and 2,435 public telephones working,
The total imports at London In lso4
amounted to ss49,0S6. 900, and the total
exports s462, $4,000.
Some idea Of London's wealth Is
shown by the assessed income ta@
value in 1904 in the administrative
county, houses representing $2ls'Z64'-
900, trades and professions sS64'o4e'-
900. profits of companies and other IN
terests. s6sS,511 900; salaries (corpor-
ate bodies), s115,O44,O0O; salaries
(army and navy, s1O3,674.0o0.
In 1905 there were 1898 motor cars car
and 1852 motor cycles In London.
licenses to drive were granted "
8,O7O people, the fees received amount
ing to $36,S00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
MASON CITY FAILURE.
Joe Friedman Gives Clothing Stock
Into Hands Of Receiver.

Joe Friedman Gives Clothing Stock
Into Hands Of Receiver.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June 27.LToo heavy ex-
penses, in connection with a business
that has not paid since the new store
and location was opened, caused Joe
Friedman, of the mems furnishing
house of his name, to make an as
signment yesterday to S. A. Koch, who
will settle the claims of his creditors.
Mr.. Friedman was a member of the
National Clothing Company which
occupied the Commercial bank store
room and there they failed in BUSH
ness. Mr.. Friedman was In business
there in connection with his brother
in-law. The assets Of the Friedman
stock are about $1,000 and the liabili-
ties are said to be about $4,000, an
nounced Assignee S. A. Koch. Mr..
Friedman occupied half Of the store
room in which he was located with Mr..
Haase, a jeweler, who will now take
the entire store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
LARGE SPENCER WEDDING.
Miss Metha Bang Becomes the Bride
of Andrew Vestergaard.

Special 10 Republican.
Spencer, June 27-Jhe most beautt-
full wedding held in this city for some
time past, took place yesterday after
noon at the Danish Lutheran church,
when Miss Metha johanna Bang be-
came the bride of Andrew Christen-
son Vestergaard, formerly of Moorhead
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
l.. j. Soholm. of Royal, in the presence
of about 200 friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties. The church
had been prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. with roses and peonies. The
bride wore an elegant gown of white
net and was attended by four young
ladies as bridesmaids. The groom was
also attended by four of his friends, as
groomsmen.
After the service the guests marched
in body to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
N. C. Bang, South Main street where
a bountful four-course dinner was
served at ) o'clock.
The bride was born and reared to
womanhood in this city. and is well
and favorably known to ALL while the
groom has made his home here for the
past six years After a short honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Vestergaard will
be at home in their neatly arranged
residence on West Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
SPENCER cHAuTAUouA PLANS.
Interest Manifested is FIatterins, En-
tertainments Begin Friday Evening.

Interest Manifested is FIattering, En-
tertainments Begin Friday Evening.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer June 27.-.rhe chautauqua,
which opens here tomorrow evening,
has many very interesting features in
its program. Some of the most prom
inent and talented speakers of the
country have been secured, and much
interest is being manifested in the
chautauqua.
On Monday, July 1, at 2:45 p. M. a
lecture will be heard from Hon Will
lam Jennings Bryan. while on July 4th
at 2:3O D. M, Hon. Robert LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, is scheduled for a lee
ture Besides these, the following
talents are also booked: DR.. H. l..
talent is also booked: DrA H. L.
Willett, of Chicago University; Hon.
G. A. Gearhart, of Buffalo, N. Y; Mr..
S. w. Gillian, "The Baltimore Amer
lean Man." humorist; Hon. Arthur K.
Peck, of Boston, Mass; Hon. Lou j.
Beauchamp, the American 11umorist,
and Miss Isabelle Wallace, of this city,
an accomplished reader. The city is
taking advantage of every possible
means of making this chautauqua a
success for all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Stepped on Rusty Nail.


New Hartford, June 27-Emil lost
lebe, son of Frank Tostlebe, who has
ben at home four miles south and one
mile east of here, since the close OF
school for the summer, is dead of lock-
jaw, caused by stepping on a rusty
nail He lived about week after the
accident occurred. The young man,
only twenty four years of age, would
have finished his course in dentistry
at Chicago, in one more year, had he
lived A friend from Cedar Rapids
reached his home in time to see him
before he died.
Young Tostlebe had large circle OF
friends, and the family is highly re-
spected. The father, four sisters, Mary,
Bertha, Ella and Esther, and three
brothers, Will, Oscar and Milton, are
left to mourn his loss.
Drs. Minis and Herst Of Cedar Falls,
and Drs. Jaynes and Pellitear, of New
Hartford and a nurse, were called and
did all they could for the sufferer, all
in vain.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
I[|ANUS KILLS TWO
Charles yinton, Prominent Glen
wood Farmer, Dies as Result
Of Trivial Accident
RUSTY NAIL KILLS STUDENT
Emile TestIebe, Young Man Soon to
Graduate in Dentistry, Stepped on
Rusty Nail, With Fatal Results -
Prominent at New Hartford-o
Iowa News.
Special to Tin.es-Republican

Glenwood, June 27.-Charles Vinton,
a prominent farmer residing near
Henderson, Mills county, died from the
effects of tetanus, as the result of a
minor injury. Vinton had one finger
crushed severely while pumping wa
ter. He, thought nothing of the mat
ter, treating the injury in the usual
manner, until about forty eight hours
later. During the evening he started to
light a cigar, wnen he made the pain
full discovery that his jaws had begun
to set. His condition grew worse from
this time, until he died in great agony.
He leaves a widow and two children.
He was one Of the earliest settlers Of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

Of an accident in the kettleWell shops
Tuesday. Molten lead flew into his OPP
tic, and two pieces were picked out by
his son before the summoned surgeon
could arrive. The attending physicians
believe that the loss of sight in that
eye is assured. and the organ may have
to be removed entirely to avert fur
ther disaster.
Webster City.
Charlie Miller has secured from a
farmer residing near Story City a
fine specimen of peacock which he is
mounting, and within few days will
have ready to add to his already fine
collection of birds and animals. The
young taxidermist has gained much
skill at his work. In his collection he
has pelican, peacock, humming bird,
owls, squirrels and the six-legged pig
that was born some time ago on the
Fred M. Fuller farm north of this city
Red COAX.
w. D. Shaw, of Lincoln township,
Adams county, has 2,100 head of sheep.
He made contract for their shearing
with man who operates shearing
machine which has four clippers and
is run by a gasoline engine. The ma
chine shears the sheep at the rate OF
one minute. Mr.. Shaw paid II cents
a head for the shearing. He has last
years wool clip on hand as well as this
years in All about 10000 pounds. and
is holding it to get 80 cents pound
for it,
Creston.
The magnificent new home OF the
Elk lodge In this city was dedicated
Monday amid impressive ceremonies.
At o'clock the ritual of the order was
given. and the formal dedication COM
pleted. Addresses we're made by Hon
Thomas Maxwell and p. w Hisbee
The building was then thrown open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
PASTOR LUZ FILES MOTION.
Asks to Have Injunction Dissolved
Which Prevents linn From ACTING.

Dubuque, June PA motion to dis
solve the injunction prohibiting Pastor
Henry Luz of the German Lutheran
church continuing bis pastoral duties,
was filed yesterday There are seven
counts, chief among them being the
allegation that insufficient notice had
been given the pastor when the injunc-
ton was granted and because an APP
peal has been taken from the action Of
the president of the synod pending
which an injunction is out Of order, no
showing having been made that the
plaintiffs will be injured by Luz con-
tinuing as head Of the flock. The hear
ing is set for Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Shenandoah.

Shenandoah.
On Saturday Of last week, ]. H. Shu-
CART, of Omaha, arrived in this city
Mr. Shugart was the first mayor of our
town and still carries the golden head
ed cane presented to him on his thirty
second birthday, Feb. 80, 1872, by the
citizens of this city.
Clarion.
Charles Ford was stung by a, cent?
pede one day last week, and for a
time his condition was quite serious,
the left hand and arm being badly
swollen. The centipede was concealed
in a bunch of bananas and fastened it
self upon Mr.. Ford's hand while he
was cutting off some of the fruit.
EIdora.
William H. Bartholomew, aged go
who had been a resident of Jefferson
and Wapello counties for more than
half a century. died at his home here.
He came to Jefferson county when 1t
was first opened to settlement and was
one of the hardy band Of pioneers who
aided in the building Of towns and
cities and the cultivation Of the then
virgin prairies.
Van Horne.
Little Ralph Long. son of Mr.. and
Mrs James Long, Of Cedar Rapids,
and whose mother IS at present visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Witte
with her three children, fell out OF Il
second story window distance OF
fourteen feet and luckily received not
scratch The window having been
raised the little one leaned against the
screen. which gave way, precipitating
him 10 mother earth.
Iowa City.
Frank Gibson. an enlploye Of fnr-
mer Alderman William KettleNell. may
be blinded in the left eye as the result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

/ to the citizens of Creston, and they
were given an opportunity to view the
| interior of the handsome building. In
the evening a ball was given to the
members of the lodge and their friends
One of the features of which the mem
bers are proudest is the fact that the
entire building was constructed by
members of the lodge. The contractor,
builder, decorator plumber, painter
and mason are all mem bers of the
lodge.
Rome.
Rome was shocked to learn Of the
death of Robert Seamons, which oc-
Cured Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Seamons has been in i'll health for
! a few months past, but only recently
was it considered serious. Mr.. Sea-
mons was SO years, Z months and 2
days old. He leaves two sisters to
mourn is-death, Mrs. Esther Paxston,
of Rome, and Mrs. Nellie Bedford, of
Fairfield. The deceased was a man of
excellent qualities. we'll spoken of by
all. He will be missed by all and was
always termed kind Bobby"
CenterviIIe.
The Swedish Congrega tional church
which erected recently a fine new brick
church in Centervile and dedicated it
last fall, has decided TO erect new
parsonage for the pastor. Rev. Henry
Soderholm, on the church lot in South
Centerville. The plans and specittca-
lions drawn by Edward Benson, Of
Chicago, have arrived and been accept
ed. 1t is estimated that the building
as planned viii cost in the neighbour
hood of s4.5G0. 1t will be frame
structure. two stories high 24x2s in the
main. with interior oak finish. furnace
heat wood mantel, modern plumbing
and furnishing.