davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10

- "Ners and all those interested in
-. welfare of Walla Walla Valley in
v,' ,'.I'ehts are greatly angered over
rrh1, are declared to be false reports
D.. Ied IN the Spokane Spokesman
,, concerning the alleged damage
c,,.' | wheat crop. They insist the
c,,s.s ,.spondent of the Spokane paper Is
cs,o,|' c,'an'y sending in baseless stories
e,ns. lated to injure this section of the
gs,@ '',S' chiefly in order to aid Spo-
'>ae interests.
gs,f.ss'0F printed in the Spokesman
Yesterday is as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10

Loss Reaches Millions.
BOMBAY, June lot is estimated
mat s5.OOO,000 damages was caused by
the cyclone on the 9Th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10

Continued on Page Four)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17

and to all connected with the manual
training school which you attend, ana
/ congratulate them all. Practice IN
rifle shooting is OF value in developins
not only muscles. but nerves, steadl-
ness, and judgment under excitement
1t is therefore a value TO every man
turnout his life.
Nation Needs Young Sharpsbooters.
The Public Schools Athletic league
has done fine work for the city and foT
the country in introducing and pro-
noting athletics and a love for manly
sports In the public schools of New
York. especially as the league mos
wisely allows no one to compete with
wisely allows no one to compete VINO
is not UP to the passing mark, both
in studies and department.
Il am especially glad OF what II mas
done in tablishig instructions in rife
shooting. The United States has a
very small standing army. In time of
war it must depend for defense upon
hasty levies OF volunteers. and 1t Is
prime necessity that the volunteer
should already know how to shoot ii he
is to be of value as a soldier In no
modern war would 1t be possible ef-
fectively to train men to shoot during
the brief period of preparation before
the army takes the field. In conse-
quence, the training must come In ad-
vance and the graduates from our
schools and colleges should be thus
trained so as to be good shots with
the military rifle. When so trained
they constitute a great addition to our
national strength and great assurance
for the peace of the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
germs about with them.

germs about with them.
DR.. g. j. Crumbine. secretary OF tho
kansas board of health, says that the
fly is the greatest purveyor Of disease
In the world. and in the bulletin OF the
board for April he shows how disease
may be spread by flies and how 1t may
be prevented. DIR. Crumbine believes
that the inventor of the wire window
and door screen was the greatest bene-
factor OF the age.
Not long ago, he points out, 1t was
definitely learned that yellow fever,
typhoid fever and other diseases were
carried into homes by flies and mos
qultoes. Some physicians assert that
the wire screen Is the greatest proven
tive appliance for typhoid and yellow
fevers 1t is urged that no flies be al
lowed to enter sickroom. particular
stress being laid upon this.
A recent Kansas law permits the
local health officials to require the re-
moval of all nuisances, keeping the
streets, alleys and vacant lots clean.
Flies breed in filthy places. and it Is
we'll known that mosquitoes require
stagnant water for breeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Country Needs Marksmen,

Oyster Bay, July 1.-THE nations
need for men who can shoot and who
would, for that reason, make good SOL
lions as volunteers in time of war; was
voiced in letter sent by President
Roosevelt to Ambrose Scharfenberg of
Brooklyn, and made public at the
Presidents direction.
Young Scllarfenberg recently won
the shooting trophy of the public
school athletic league, against hun
dreds of competitors.
The president manifested lively in
terest in the contest and his letter is
simply further expression of his adj
miration for the work of the school
boys on the rifle range. 1t is as fol-
lows:
my dear young friend: I heartily
congratulate you upon being declared
by the public school athletic league
to stand frs in rifle shooting among
all the boys of the high schools of
New York city who have tried during
the last year. I am glad to see how
we'll you have done in all the competi-
tons in which you shot during the
YEAR alike in the Whitney trophy COM
petition; in the individual match shoot
at Credmoore, and the interscholastic
match. Many a grown man who re-
CARDS himself as crack rifle shot
would be proud of such a score.
your skill Is a credit to you and
also to your principal, your teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Health is
Woman's Wealth
Don't Trf1e With It, Don't Neglect II,
Guard IL As Your Dearest Treasure
zoA-PHoRA
For Maiden, Wife and Mother-Watch
First Indications Of Disease or De-
rangement Of the Delicate
Organs.

| Dear daughter. sister. wife or mother
! do you realize that health is more to
you and your family than all othef
earthly blessings? Do you know that
to have perfect health and keep II
should be your Creates desire?
Why? Because health--a woman
normal health-will enable you to be
and do and to do and to feel just as
a woman should. That's what you
want, isn't it?
Now listen! Zoa -iPhora is made for
women. 1t is admirably adapted to as
sist nature. in building up her delicate
and beautifully constructed consSltu-
ition. For the we'll and slightly aihng
il is a nerve-tonic ana tissue-builder.
1t contains no opiate or narcotic drug
to injure the system and is used with
perfect safety by the young daughter.
wife or mother. For the more seriously
afrhcted-women suffering with any
form Of womanly weakness or disease
Zoa-Phora is worth Its weight in gold,
as Is testified by women everywhere
Hundreds Of these women live in your
own state-some of them right In your
own neighborhood. Ask them about
Zoa-Phora.
On March Z, 1903. Miss Retta Griffith
of Columbiaville Mich, wrote. Il Will
gladly send my testimonial for Zoa-
Phora. as the greatest, most strength
ening tonic I have ever known for
women. I suffered with leucorrhea and
painful menses for nearly six years. l
took different kinds of medicines and
doctored with three different DOCTORS
but they did me no good They said l
would have to have all operation, but
thanks to Zoa- Phors., it has nearly
stopped the pain and has entirely cured
1.-THE discharge. / was SO weak when
began taking your medicine that l
could not sit up a whole day at
time, but now l am entirely we'll" On
April IS, 1907, Miss Griffith writes
"You may refer any one to me and
will gladly recommend Zoa-'Phora."
Does this not prove that the results
from the use of Zoa-Phera are perma-
nent?
The best way Ito become assured that
Zoa-Phora will help YOU is. to go to
your druggist and obtain a bottle and
begin the treat ment at once according
to plain directions found in the pack
age. Just ask for -Phora-no other
explanation will be needed and no mis-
take will be made You will receive
the medicine already prepared. COM
pounded in just the right proportions.
and put up in sealed, sterilized, one
dollar bottles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
TO CLEAR OUT THE WOLVES.
Men With Ability az Hunters to Be
Appointed Forest Guards.


Following up the wolf investigation
by the department Of agriculture last
year, the forest service Is aiming to
appoint men as rangers and forest
guards who have had experience In
hunting wolves and coyotes. The
wolves do not, as generally believed,
make their homes and breeding places
in the forest reserves. In fact, all OF
the dens found in the neighborhood OF
the reserves studied were In the foot
hills and outside the limits OF the re-
serves But the damage the wolves did
was very real. amounting, as near as
could be estimated, to 100000 an
nually for the western country for cat
tie alone, not counting sheep, horses
and other animals.
The forest rangers who have so far
been appointed with a special view to
their wolf hunting abilities are r. L.
Brandenstein and j. s. Whitlach In the
Sawtooth country, in Idaho, and Will
liam Postel and George NJ. Glover in
the Wind river valley Of Wyoming. AS
IneSe men are government cupioyo oS
on salary and not trapping for boun'
ties, they will have no inducement to
let the wolves breed, killing of only
the old dog wolves, as is so often the
case with the professional trappers.
They will hunt out the breeding dens
of the wolves and break up the fami-
lies in this way. The next three
months is the time when this work is
most effective, and good results are ex-
pected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
DISASTER POSTAL CARDS.
Made From Material That Has Fig
ured In Some Accident.

Made From Material That Has Fig.
ured In Some Accident.
The disaster postal is one of the lat
est forms Of the souvenir postal craze.
1t is fashioned from some material
which has figured in an accident or
calamity and is properly labeled and
dated.
The collision off Noyes Beach, by
which the steamer Larchmont was
lost, furnished number of these
cards. They were made of a piece OF
a sail, cut regulation postal card size,
and on the back was printed: piece
of sail from wreck of schooner Harry
Knowlton at Soyes Beach, r. l. Wreck
ed by collision with steamer Larch-
mont Feb. II, 1907"
The cloth was about an eighth of an
inch thick and on its face bore the
address and the usual stamp. San
Francisco and Kingston have furnish
ed any number Of these postals. From
railroad wrecks have been sent pieces
of car cushions or Pullman draperies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
SHOOTS FIVE MILES.
Our New Army Rifle the peadliest Ever
invented.

Our New Army Htne the OeaoHess Ever
Invented.
The new army rife Is the deadliest
firearm ever invented. AS tested by
ordnance experts, 1t has a range OF
five miles, will shoot bullet through
the bodies Of f1fty-f1ve men with the
nearest man flfty-three feet away, and
at distance Of nearly one mile 1T will
hur Its projectile through the bodies
OF six men, says the Chicago Chronicle.
1t is six inches shorter than the Krag-
Jorgensen, weighs nearly a pound less,
and it requires but second or so to
fix bayonets.
The name is the New Model Spring
field" and 1t will be made at the arse
nails in Illinois and Massachusetts. The
capacity of the two plants is $50 rifles
day, but only $50 are made at pres
ent, owing to the limited appropriation
made by congress. When the regulars
are supplied the new rife will also be
issued to the recognized state troops.
The new weapon-which is Of COM
posite creation. the union of many
Dlull6 OSNlGVU-IS AOA ~ SAhSO AAShSc
long aud weighs 9.l7 pounds. The new
rifle, owing to its shortness, will be
used by both cavalry and infantry. 1t
il the shortest Of all rides, for the next
in size Is that Of the japanese, which
is forty eight inches in length. 1t will
give distinct advantage to the Amerl-
can troops when they fight in jungles
In the Philippines or In thick under
growth, where the enemy will be ham
pered by longer and more cumbersome
rifles
BY experiments made in shooting at
corpses 1t has been determined that
the fleshy part of the human body,
from front to back, offers the same re-
sistance as pine plank one inch thick.
In the tests Of this Y frearm tar
gets made Of pine were used, and at
distance of ffty-three feet bullet
passed through b4.7 boards one inch
thick
Despite the fact that the new rife
will hurl bullet five miles 1t is doubt
full II this test will be imposed in &C
tual warfare The best sharpshooter,
aided by telescope sight, can see q
human target at a distance Of only
1000 yards and 1t is doubtful If forces
in which infantry will be brought into
play will oppose one another at dis
lance of much more than mile. af
One Of the most striking features In
connection with the new Springfield Is
the mob cartridge" to be used when
ever troops are called out to suppress
riots. If soldiers were ordered to shoot
on such occasions 1t would be danger
GUS to have bullets that travelled five
miles, as innocent persons mile or
more distant might be Killed.. To meet
Just such emergencies Tie mob car
fridge" has been devised instead Of a
single steel nosed projectile, and it Is
not effective at distance Of more than
200 yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Novel Contest for a Bazaar.

Is a saloon keeper who stands we'll
in the community and has numerous
friends as popular as a priest whose
standing is equally good?
The question is to be settled next
October in South Chicago, when, at
bazaar ITO be given by st. Georges
Catholic church. Father John Krom-
kec. the pastor will vie I'M "popu-
larity contest" Father Kromkec is
so sure he will win that he has offered
to give his saloon keeper friend a start
of 200 ballots.
The priest also has laid wager of
500 with Medosh that he will bag the
victory by a substantial majority.
Much interest already has been
aroused and both men intend to work
earnestly to make a showing The
bazaar opens October 6 and closes four
days later, when the balloting will be
closed. The funds will be devoted to
the benefit of the church. If Father
Kromkec wins his wager, it is said he
will, turn over that money TO the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease
ease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken intern
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F.. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
CRUSADE AGAINST FLIES.

Kansas Board of Health Holds That
This Insect Spreads Various Diseases
The Kansas state board Of health Is
making an effort to lessen the ravages
Of disease by eliminating the common
house fly. 1t is the belief Of the gen
tlemen comprising the board that dies
cause many diseases, BY carrying the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Creepy JeweIry" the Fad.

Ilondon.-"Creepy jewelry" is the
reigning fad with the London woman
All kinds of jewelry in the entimol-
igical line is worn--brooches like
moths, lace pins like wasps, and hat
pin heads like caterpillars. Necklets
are made like spiders webs Of fine gold
wire, with spider and fly attachments.
A spider brooch and fly bangle are
sometimes worn with the web neck
let.
The most daring of all the bug jew
elry is a safety pin adorned with life
like model of the cockroach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
5 Oddly in the Mems
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Savage Dogs Hold Island.

st. Louis, Mo--A horde of dogs, ma
roooned on Nc Pixies island in the Mis-
sissippi river above St. Louis, and rem
dered ferocious thru starvation, has
made dangerous the landing Of river
craft. The humane society has de-
cided to succor the starving CANNES
1t is not known how they came to be
on the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Moth Block Train.

Port Arthur, Ont.-The Lake Super
Tor limited on the Canadian Northern
railway had peculiar experience near
kashabowie, where d cloud of moths
was encountered, obscuring the view
and covering the tracks so deeply that
the train was stalled. 1t took the
train crew about two hours to clear
the tracks SO that the train could pro-
coed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Lightning Cause. Hear. Failure.

Johnstown. Pa.-Frightened by the
sharp lightning that accompanied a
severe storm last night, Mrs. Mary
Duman, of Walnut Grove. was at
tackled by heart failure while on her
way home, and died short time
later.
Albert Menzer, a boarder in the Du-
man home, became respondent over
the death of the woman and this morn
ing he slashed his throat in four
places. He lies at the point of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Killed tho Biggest Panther.

G. l. Hamilton of Stephens, Ore,
killed the biggest panther Of the sea-
son. He brought down cat that meas
ured eleven feet from tip to tip, ac-
cording to the report sent from Oregon.
Mr.. Hamilton is said to have killed sew
eral bears also in the Oregon noun
tains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Eo,+v Year. For kldnaper,.

The New Jersey assembly has passed
a bill making the penalty for kidnap-
ing forty years In state prison. The re-
cent kidnapping of the child Of DR.. Mar
vim, whc,lives in the adjoining state OF
Delaware. prompted the measure. NO
votes were recorded against it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Mania Makes Man Burn Home.

Cairo, 1ll.-Sam Howard set fire to
the home of Mrs. Ida Bryce and at
tackled E. Russell with a knife seri-
ously injuring him. After he was ar
rested Howard said that at times an
uncomfortable desire to burn buildings
and to attack people with a knife came
over him. He is sane now. but says
he cannot tell when change will
come over him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Interest Awakened.

Interest awakened everywhere in the
marvellous cures of cuts, burns, wounds,
with Bucklen's Arnca Salve. 20 cents,
Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Hardly Ever.

COLCHESTER n. Y, Democrat and
Chronicle)
The man who is always ready to
srowl about the women for being
slaves to fashion, would never think of
appearing in a straw hat out of sea-
con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-17
Explained.

Explained.
(Yonkers statesman)
"Pop!"
Yes, my SON."
why do hens get up so early in the
morning."
because they get tired standing up
all night suppose, and they want to
lay little"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09
ct foripiIot SIP.

On sammeI 2auoftrpaer, Der paa.
Itob at bape p9ret SamiIieIGge bcs
SameS u. @arielb, fsr berne polg'
ties til YreiiSeut, fanbtes %forleoen
Gag Iigeenoe oso paa SsIcftet | en-
GtaIo / gaiaSena, California. San
oebe peueeIss % ~peuneles bIanot
fremmeSe, Der finn fienote ham iom
Ell misierabeI. uiorbeoerlig 0ruffen'
bolt.
Zen afSsoe bar Or. g. s. Gbur.
din, Der tieneiteeioroe Tom fripinig !
arnteen unoer 8oraerfrieeuL % bar
aniat peS iamme Regimeut iom 8e.
neral Garfield 90 andre bereults
Senner al Ohio.
Otter ariscns Slut itiiSereoe BON
IeSicin os neoiatte fig, efter enot
etaSium, Tom prafiiierenoe Sarge !
Midigan. Oct por. mems ban bcebe
Der | Staten. at ban forelifeSe iis !
en- une Dame, meo bpem ban osiaa
blep iorIopet. Der fom imioIertio en-
@irre poa Sraaoen meIlem BEN. oa
SorIopeIien baueoes. Gen nnge
Sarge tos flo meset nGr af bette %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09
en- ny pisfnut.

Sra 2riitiania t~elegraferes, at Der
er buffet OBJ en- np 8isfnut | SfiffeIie
af en- 14-aaris Gut pe6 Rabn Sobr
Slottum, bpis 9r9itationer M ON.
tales oper belle Horse. @eb Here an.
Ieoninser bar ban siuet geifeb ON,
bbor foriounone Perioner og Seite,
eIler @ienitanbe iom bar beret borte
/ garebis, fiinbe finbes. Sor Siben
ieger ban at finoe en- libeu 8tge fra
ariitinnia, iom bar pGret foripunoet
| Here Tiger 90 mtoges at bore rspet
al Satere. 8utten err beifeoen og
eisr life fort 89ien al i'm m9rfelige
gpne, men bans Ip er snaet longt
uoenior bans egen Siembpgo. Sri.
itinniablaoene bar Ieperet uofsrlige
9~eretninger ON, bpab ban bar noret.
tet, ifrepet al gienpioner.
2eaer % gioenifabsmGnb er ube
af Stono til at forfIare 8iittens elem.
oommelige "Spnifbeo". s gegDn.
belien bar be meeet ffeptiffe, men De
fan M life Longer negte at @ittten
bar en- merfelig 8ape.
San bar I. CT, tegnet Starter oper
Steoer, bpor ban albris bar p9ret,
% peb Si9Ip at bisie Starter forfIa'
ret Solf, bpor be ifiiloe isge eiter
table @ienitanbe eler bortfomue Der.
Toner. SaaIeoes fanotes eiter bans
anpisnins en- bso Rano paa ct Steo,
Iom bapbe oaret giennemisgt | flerc
0ase al mango Sunoreoe @enneIfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09
GmaapIuf.

Go,tutpaooofat Stranb reiIte
WnnSoa til @roofinos, 9. DAT, |
5orretniuger.
Or. g. @ieriet oa SamiIie Tom
tilbage fra fit SerieopboIS | Riune.
iota | Nauoags.
Rrof. 6. q. greuS' TomiIie op.
boISer iig for Stoen pan ct CONNER.
heis9 | Bope COUNTY, Winu.
Morrie Saubnep begop fig for.
rtge Seroag poa Ell Reiie til gaciFc.
tpiten.
- aIer Bear reiite iioite llae til.
bage til Sracp, Ntnu., eiter nosen
SioS 9eisa Der.
- Goitor Sorriiou tiIbrinser ct
Bar Tiger peS 8ooearituIten | Rrai.
RE on CHEN.
Dtrs. abulph Sega, TOM Dor /
Spb for @beu, reiIte iibite @anSae
til 90 Crosse for at isge 29gebipIp.
- Clarence 9ibue Tom | Sirsoags
bien fra 9ottinealL g. SAT, bpor
ban bar bapt aniGtteIie | CONNER.
Miis Rubp Gngbretiou som |
2srouas tiIboge ira nogle Tigers @i.
lit / Raoiion, 3. Saf.. os Gbams.
Mtnu.
- Or. @artbeu ira @tnoireo, g.
Sat, bar p9ret Der ct gor Tigers
Sio / @eise. San reiite biem igieu
Ser0oe8 Glften.
- Mrs. Sbune fra SiebIanSpile
opboIoer fla for Sibeu | &oheiter.
NRiuu., bpor bum moerfaIter flo Spf.
torbebouoling.
@trs. z. z. gicf reiIte | @an.
bags iii minneapolis meS fin 9atter
Sable, Tom bill unoerfaite iis Sarge.
beban6Iiug Oeroppe.
@r. @eorse granbt, Ssu al
Sberit Brandt, bar beroppe ODER
Ssnong for at beisse fin Sooer. San
bar aniGtteIie for Sommeren |
Oneida, Soma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-09
@nIS pcS &iSsepas.

I'll ct Winneapolisbla6 t~eIegrafe.
rebes iibIte llee, at Der bar flor BE.
b9selie I Rioeepap paa @rinS af,
at Der bar opbaget Sub paa Omar
9rooinS og S. 81. 2iIlps Sarme |
SpO for @peu. Soeen bleu befienot
oerbeS, beo BET, OF en- mpItiif ubieen.
be ennrmel Wauo % bans Son bao.
be buffet op | Genen 90 giort gien.
taene Sorisg pau at ifaffe fig Sfipr.
perettiebeberue pao be TO Sarme.
Rpgtet biz pioe, at ben samIe @anS
CO bans 8ro6er for mango aar iibeu,
mems be bar ube pna Sagt, ~opbngeoe
ben guIoboIoiee Sanb, men ba DC
life ben Gong banbe Renge NOT til
Of tnge fat paa uoeen ipitematiif
@r~nbeSrift, beiI,ttteoe De at bolbe
Sosen bemmeIig, tnbtiI DC boobe til.
neiebrogt De nsSpenoiee IibIer.
RGrmere llnOerrctuinger iabues.