davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30

tablecimiento no habia la costumbre
de equivocarses. mo es verdad
que semejante idiosincracia, coinci
diendo paralelamente en- la mesa dc
una redacci6n y en- el mostrador de
una tlenda, es toda una revelaci6n?
Menos NAL todavia -a1u sien
do clio muy malo-si ese principle
de la no rectl6caci6n fuese eregido
en- sistema absolute, obedeciendo a
Ia absurda creencia de que la recti
6caci6n desdora 8 humilla al perl6
dico. Pero no hay tai. A 10 me
jor cuando os fgurais buenamente
que el peti6dico ha acertado po
niendose al lado de la verdad en- de
fensa de la justicia, viene al dfa 81
gulente atenuando 10 dicho el dis
anterior6 tergiversandolo en- sentido
completamente opuesto. iC6mo es
ESQ? os dheIs acaso, los que me ha
GELS el honor de lcerme J no estals
en- el secreto.
Pues es muy sencillo: es que
la varilla magica del gran sefior 8
del fastuoso hombre de negocios ha
llamado discretamente q la paerta
de Ia redacci6n, y 10 que no pudo
obtener del risible orgullo consigui6
de Ia venalidad descocada.
tSe qulere TN hecho fehaciente
y muy reciente? Ahi estan los Pc
ri6dicos ale Temps y sLa Matius,
grandes entire los grandes dentro
de la prensa de Paris. Dijeron ha
pocos dias que la situaci6n politica
de Portugal era gravislma con mo
two de las dsclaracionss del rey
aprobando la actltui dictatorial de
sd goblerro. De la noche q la ma
fiana, todo ha cambiado. Ali Sc
goza de una tranquIlidad patadisia.
ca, y todo indica que la supuesta
dictadura es 81 mejor remsdio para
la salvaci6n de aquel slmpaico pue.
bio. iQue ha ocurrido para que
dos periodicos tan sesudos hayan
camblado de opinion tan brusca
mente? No hay que ser adivino para
encontrar la soluci6n del enigma.
Tai es la prensa parisiense de nues
tros dfas, Ia mlsma que con sus
prestigios elev6 I'm tempo el perio
dlsmo a la categoria de sacerdocio.
OF, tSmbOra,' OF, moYes!
Darwin.
: Exclusive para LA DEMocRAcIA)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
I0lRl|Ns HOUSE

Gale g. ndmero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, q los elevados,
q los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Brodway, 7e y O.
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me.
rtf Anl0inete, donde esta el Club
Ibe'O Ame'ieanO, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henns. Casa anplIa y ele-
gante, Cocina americana y espahola.
ins.alaclon cornpletamente uueva.
Tres babns. Pidanse infotmes 4 la
administration de LA-DRMocRA-
CTA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Una bomba en- Moscou.
Lanzada por una jo-
ven del pueblo ruso.
CONTRA UN GENERAL
Inmigrantes llegados a Esta.
dos.Unidos. .-Un sa|chi.
chero criminal.
En- Moscou ha cometido el te.

En- Moscou ha cometido el te.
rrorismo TN nuevo atentado.
Pasaba el gobernadcr general
de la ciudad en- carrusje, con fuerte
escolta militar, cuando una mujer
sali6 rapidamente de una casa le
arroj6 una bomba.
Los caballos cayeron destroza
dos, el carruaje salt6 hecho astlllas.
81 cochero qued6 en- TERRA grave
mente herido.
Los soldados de la escolta, ere.
yendo que el gobernador habia
muerto, Sc arrojaron 80 bre la terro.
rista y la hendieron la cabeza 4 sa-
blazos.
Con gran sorpresa de todos, el
general Sc alz6 completamente lleso
Observation-Disclosures con trabajo de
los restos del coche que lie tenian
preso. No habfa recibido nj TN
araiiazo.
La agresora ha fallecido.
-El Comisionado de inmigra.
ci6n Mr.. Sargent, ha anuncisdo
que durante el ado fiscal han en-.
trado en- los Estados Unidos uti
million doscientos ochenta y cinco
mil trescientoS cuarenta y nueve
inmigrantes.
-DiceD de Roma que en- Ian.
doli ha sido preso TN salchlchero
q qu!en Sc acusa, no solo de haber
matado q su mujer, 81 no de haber
heeho embutidos cor el cadaver
para hacerlo desaparecer.
Sc cree que pertenece q una
partida de malhechores que han
usado repetidas veces de ese me lilo
para ocultar los cuerpos de sus vic.
timas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
CRONICA DE- PARIS

Rn Paris, por aquello de que
nombre obliga, Ia prensa debiera
ser espejo de verdad y modelo dc
buen sentido. Y 10 que sucede es
preclsamente TODD 10 contrario. Un
observador imparcial, f,fo de TEN.
peramento y POGO inclinado 4 de.
jarse seduclr por los ditirambos 6
por las hinchadas frases de ciertos
periodicals. q Ia moda, notara ense.
guida la poca sincerldad y Ia falta
de escr1pulo conque aquf Sc expire
san los titulados grandes 6rganos
de Ia opinion. Triste cosa es con
fesarlo; pero es a1n mas triste que
los hechos sigan perpetrandose, sin
asomo de srrepentim'ento nj de en-.
mienda.
81 cronista extranjero que, por
falta de medios de information d.
recta, Sc We en- la necesidad de acu
dir q esos colosos de la prensa pa
risiense para hallar la base docu-
mental de su escrito, esta perdido,
De autemano, puede considerarse
condenado a una permanente con
tradicci6n. Lo mejor que puede
hacer en- tales condiciones, es su
poner d pyio'T que 10 que anuncia
el peri6dico es todo 10 contrsrio de
10 que dice; casi siempre acertara.
Y 10 peor es que los grandes perio-
dicos, que por serlo debieran de ser
mas asequibles a la noble y expon-
tanea recti6caci6n, no rectifcan
nunca, sdn cuando Sc trate de sal
var con una llgera enmlenda Ia
honra 6 la dlgnijad sjena. All yer
estas cosas, casi le dan a uno ten
taciones de arrojar la puma al ba-
surero y renegar del o6cio.
Como 8 mi no me gusta decir
las cosas al tun tun, aqnl va I'm
hecho prob4totio:
Cuando en- 1900 volvlercn &
Paris los 4co individuos que com
ponfan la snasa coral de la antigua
sociedad.."Coros de Clave. fundaia
Ell Catalina por 81 immortal musico
poets, al llegar a esta Babel con OBJ
jeto de dar uua serie de conciertos,
hrbo TN perl6dico el Petit Journal,
que por su tiraje es el mas impor
tante de Paris-que con singular
ligereza y O6ciosidad, creyendo con
clio prestar servicio & la Embaiada
espahola, anunci6 & son de bombo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30

Corresponsal, y creame que tengo
en- cartera datos que no dejarfsn en-
muy buen concepto & anteriores
admlnistraciones, 81 los llevo q Ia
publicidad, por mas que no son
desconocldos en- este pueblo.
CORRESPONSAJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
DESDF JUkNl-Dpz
Muerte de un aprecia-
BILE y distinguido
puertorriqueilo.
CARLOS DIlz BRINK
c ,ronas dedicadas a su me.
morla. .-Mensajes 4 su
apenada fami ia.

Dlciembre 27. 7.-Escribimos es
tas lucas bal la impression de una
in6nita augusta. Tras una corta
y trsidora dolencia, la parca inexo.
rable nos arrebata un amigo since
ro, noble y carifioso. La peGdida
de Carlos Dlaz hiere prcfuniamen,
te nuestra alma. Dia y ncche es-
tuvlmos q su lado, y pudimos apre.
ciar los terrlbles estragos que ha-
ella, 4 despecho de la ciencia, : la
cruel enfermedad, en- aquel cuerpo
vigoroso algunos diasantes. A las
7 de la maiiana de aver nuestro
amigo entreg6 su alma al Altfsimo.
A las cinco de la tarde Sc ve-
rihc6 el acto del sepelio, acudiendo
unas dos mil almas de todss las ca.
ses sociales y representando q los
Comites de Ponce y Santa Isabel
los sohores Licenciado Gustavo Ro
driguez, y Angel B. Torres respec,
tivamente. 81 partido republican,
estuvo representado por sus MEM
bros mas prominentes.
Despidieron el duelo con sen
tidas frases, a nombre de la familia
y del Comite Unionistas, el Lcdo.
Llorens Torres, y por el paltid,
Republican, el::st nor Carri6n.
Una compaffa de Ia Guardia
Nacional al mando de los Tenien.
tes Lafalle y Colon hlzo los homo
res de ordenanza.
Multitud de hermosas coro
mas, como recuerdos de Ia amlstad-
al compatriota desaparecido, iban
colocadas en- dos coches preparados
expresamente, Entire las de sus
famlliares, amigos, hermanos ma,
sones, Casino y Guardia Naclonal
ocupaban sitio preferente las del
Comite Unionlsta y Republican,,
la del Alcaldey Concejo Municipal,
demostrando..con este rasgo enalte-
cedor el Partido ssRepublicano, el
gran aprecio en- que tenia al D, le.
gado por este pueblo.
Entire los numerosos menssjes
de pesame, recibidos por la fami.ia,
copiamos los slguientes:
'Juan B. Pacheco, presidente
Comite: La Junta Central profun
damente impresionada por el sersi
BILE fallecimiento del excelents CO
rreligionario Carlos Diaz Bdnk,
suplica 4 usted la representation en-
los tunerales y exprese, tanto 4 Ia
famtlia del inolvidable amigo, como
en- este pueblo.
q esa Junta local, nuestro mas sen
lido pessme por tan irreparable
Perdida. Ramon H Delgado, pre-.
sidente Junta Central.S
d. b. Pacheco: En- mi nom
Ore y tn 81 de la CaInara, reciban
a mas sentida condolenc por la In
nenSa desgracia de la muerte del
.sclarecido patricia Dlaz Brink. Es
ina pe1didaque sfecta a todcs los
ouenos pueltorIiqu. fios. Joe de
0iego.S
sMarfa Alvarado: Nuestlo pc.
(Co~tinuG en- Ia p4gtna qninta.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30

anterlores nombramleutos, Sc es.
tan practlcan 10 las iniormaciones
y d.llgenclas necesarlas para su
presentation a la Santa Sele.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
IUEVO! 0I|!P0!

La Gaceta dc Naltii publca
los extractos de reales decretos del
inlnistro de Gracia y Justicia nom
brando los nuevos ob!spos siguien-
tes;
Para la iglesia y Cblspado de
Almeria, vacante por defunci6n de
el stfor Santos zirste al sehot
Vicente Casanov4 y MarSaI, cura
pSrroco del Buen Cons,jo de Ia
corte.
Para la iglesla y obispaio de
Guadix, vacante por dt ttuuci6u de
el sefior Maximisno Fernandcs del
Riucon, al sehor TImoteo Herman.
dez Mulas, can6nigo dcctoral d.
cuTncz: ncz:--------~-
Para la iglesia y cbIspsdo de
s gorbe, vacante por d, function de
el sehor Manuel Cerezo, al sefior
Antonio Maria Massanet y Verd,
professor del Ssminario de Mallor
ca. @sE.-N
Y habiendo sido ..aceptados To-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-30
BAZAR De NOVEDADES
De GONZALEZ PAOIN BFRNANOl
San Francisco 80 su sucursa LA PAQUrA San Justo 81

Para pod aender encapdo
da de Peddos peos e
porada hemos mandado aden ga.
comprador los mercados
hcuos de nueso hoy podemo TerraCo
avoeceor
va de va esamos recindo ho eas
par de eo que ponemos DISPOSE eo Baas
con en- nuess grandes exhbcones bancas
nueso Gran Ba donde Acuos
mno tenemo clasfcado
oa de icuos as million de aros
TenenOs en- elojes cabae podran admirar
nn un eurdo de comp
guso mas re6ndo los hay de orc vista
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
MAYOR OF TOKYO"

Richard Carries excellent musical
comedy the Mayor of Toxic" will ap-
pear at the Keylor Grand soon. The
press every place has quickly and sin
cerely iLdorsed the New York impress
sion of the Mayor of Toxic as being
the best of the seasons hits. 1t is a
superior production in all the con-
comftants of musical comedy. The book
tells a capital and well-connected COM
ic story, the lyrics are rhythmical and
fanciful and the music in the best
vein of those master writer's of popular
and dainty music. Richard Earle and
W. +. Peters. No musical comedy
ever seen here gives such generous en-
tertarnment as the Mayor of Toxic
john L. kearney never had better
role to display his frolicsome humor
an T. J. eness Of ton as that If
1larous Cc'ando Kid7a~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
September Up-To-The-Time

September Up-To-The Times just
off the press is a very creditable publ
cation and the contents of the maya
zine will be found of interest to all
Walla Wallans. The contents are as
follows: Era of educational progress,
by o. S. Jones. city superintendent OF
schools; Fine soil at Wallula, WASH
bv ]. H. Reid: will be big success,
an article dealing with the local
Commercial clubs big festival to be
held Sept. 18th to 21st; Boost Walla
Walla"; poem, Heap big year." Gel
ebration of the Pokal;" Pioneers
meet" Much novel racing" Indian
relics" Amusement notes." West
erner writes from the east" bill
Quantrell: "A prominent musiciar-:
Invest at home" Notes by the edi-
tor" "Walla Walla's new canning
plant" First white child born in
county," big circulation in short
time" Resources of Milton, Ore;
alaska and the coming Alaska-Paci
fic exposition;" "A college that is
PRACTICAL Parks and boulevards; y
Going to see man toss a bull" The
magazine is dressed in a very striking
and appropriate cover and Topographic
cally the publication is splendid pro-
duction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
A POOR POLICY.

The city council of the capital city
of the state of Washington has adopt
Ned the following resolution:
BE it resolved. That the officers of
the city, and more especially the police
officers and police magistrate, be. ans
they are hereby Instructed not to in
terfere or attempt to enforce the city
ordinances relating TO Sunday closing
or TO the sale of goods. wares and mer-
chardise on Sunday"
That is worse than San Francisco.
For a governing body of city TO at
tempt 10 instruct public officials to de-
liberately violate their oaths and open
Iy disregard theirS sworn duty Is
enough to put the "Apodlers" to shame
\ man who will ADVOCATE the violation
of the laws of his country and attemp,
RI coerce others into suSh violations is
cer+aiplv an enemy of decent citizen
ship and anything but a loyal subject
The right or wrong element OF the
,iouor traffic does not enter into the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
SOME PEOPLE LIKE TO SAY
MEAN THINGS.

According to the definition. given in
the dictionary when one deliberately
announces that they want to say
something mean" about another, they
indicate that they are low in mind,
character and spirit Mean is de-
fined as lacking magLimity or honor;
lacking spirit or courage; base; 1g-
noble" We are not going to stoop to
that condition, we are not going to
say anything mean about any one. 10
declare that you are going to say
something mean is an admission that
YOU are low in mind. character and
spirit: that you are lacking in cour-
age; that what you are going to say
is base, ignoble. To want to say mean
things, even though you are unable
to express yourself, is just as bad for,
las a man tninketh in his heart, 50 is
he"
We are not going to imagine things
about people and proclaim them tor
the truth for that would be truly mean.
1t is unnecessary for us to say that
some people are mean; the public Will
do ana is doing that aplenty with
out our assistance, until We feel that
something should be said in their be-
half and would do so ourselves if we
could and if we can be shown how we
can truthfully do we will gladly do it.
Until then we are inclined to the idea
of saying nothing about them for
there is so much good in the worst of
us and so much bad in the best of US
that it i'll becomes any of US to speak
i'll of the rest of us
So far we have refrained from
speaking disparagingly of any one and
it will be our policy to continue along
these lines However, The Statesman
will speak fearlessly Oh all questions
of interest 20 the people. At least we
will not say mean things. If at
tackled we will not retaliate.in spirit
of revenge but Will attempt to make
our paper interesting even if we fee
called upon to reply, which we do not
expect, Tor a DARK does HOT uul l. Ii
our antagonist should get close enough
to bite we would be obliged to admin
lister a swift kick in preference to run.
ming We certainly would not let hin
bite. until we had knocked his tech
out. and. if we should discover that he
didn't have any teeth, we would just
let him bark. If ne should bite We
would go in to deliver a knock out
and say what the pig said to the little
boy that cut it's tail off. You can't dc
it again
of course we do not intend 20 sa!
this for the Bulletin, which announced
that it wanted to say something mean
but lust watch that sheet apply all thi:
TO Itself and try to say more NEAR
things. 1t will put the shoe on al
right and begin to advertise it as {
neat fit. Mark the prediction. 1t ma,
not come tomorrow unless. Oscar Cain
has time to dip his pen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

question at all. 1t is not a question OF
temperance or prohibition. Such
policy is worse than anarchy 1or, IN
stead of advocating no law, it advo-
Gates absolute disregard for the laws
that have been enacted. Let them re-
peal the ordinances if they must. but
to instruct the officials to violate their
sacred oaths is policy calculated to
encourage and foster disrespect for or
ganized society; corrupt good morals
and promote dishonesty. The peni-
tertiary in Walla Walla is filled with
something like 900 men who followed
this policy.
What manner of men have they at
the estate capital?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

Owing to the fact that the steamer
in which Mr. Taft will take passage
will not leave until two days beyond
the date planned, the secretary will
have two days in which he will not
know what to do with himself in Sc
attic If he knew what he was missing
the big fellow would take that time
to run over here to Walla Walla and
see the fort and the best country in
the United States. He might also call
on our senator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
1.-THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS"
Characters Are Well Taken and Play il
Good.

In the society drama 'The Shadow
of the Cross" the Binnard stock COM
pany attempted an entirely different
line of playing from anything yet
put on. The play is a difficult one
and full of good situations and re-
markedly fine opportunities for clever
acting and revelation of character; not
one of which was sighted by the COM
pany.
In the leading role Willard Feeley
as Captain Daniel was all that could
be desired. Heretofore Feeley has had
nothing but the lighter parts but the
way in which he handled his part last
night shows him to be an actor Of
great future promise and second to
none in the company. Francis Ellis as
Monsieur Godfray" the father of the
girl in the case, was excellent Love
was out of his usual element last
night. There was no villain in the
play, and the versatile actor demons
trated that he could take any other
part as well. AS Monsieur Beau
champ" Love made good easily Mont
gomery as Monsieur Montjoie" was all
that could be expected of him, playing
his part well. as usual. Harris, as
Monsieur Mousseaux" was good,
though in a minor part. AS Edith
Godfray" Alice Round made a hit with
the crowd. Her Interpretation of this
| character was one of the best hits of
the evenings work and brought ap-
! plause many times AS Felicia"
Ethel Martelle appeared to a better
advantage than in any play yet put on,
and her difficult role was flawlessly
cared for. 1t was she who vowed to
expiate her sins in the shadow of the
cross.
The specialties last night were a
feature of the performance. Although
she did not appear in the cast, Miss
Murilla greeted the audience after the
| first act with one of the cleverest
singing and dancing specialties ever
seen in the city, regardless of the price
of the show Dave Williams III his song
and monologue speciality brought down
the house and had to respond to an en-
core.
The crowd was one of the largest o
! the season and there were few seats
of the first act. The bill is repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

The Statesman is not jealous Of any
one and We are glad to see every
business enterprise in Walla Walla
succeed. For ourselves we wait the
support of every business man and
every other citizen in the community.
While building up our own business
We expect to work for the interests of
WalIa Walla first, last and always. We
want business all right and are getting
il and expect to continue to do so.
However, we are Lot going around
knocking" and whining because any
one else in our line is getting business.
Neither are We asking our friends and
patrons to refuse to patrOniZe any one.
If we cannot do business fairly and
squarely, we do not want to do bus
mess at all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

ton of we'll known theatrical celebri-
ties, with a chorus whose fame is
synonymous with the title of the COM
edy. The critics of the country have
praised the Isle Of Spice" until it's
fame is second to noLe. The public,
which pays it's good money to be en-
tanned at the theater, has seen, mar
veled and commended in pleasing
terms. There is nothing more to be
said but go and see it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
An Ounce of Prevention.

Is worth a pound of cure. There "il
many poor sufferers. Consump'i''-
who are hopeless of getting WeIi-"N
if they had taken care of themseNe9
would now be well. A cough Is u
foundation of Consumption, Bdiiai1
Horehound Syrup will cure that eou7.
Mrs. $. Great Falls, Montana
writes: Il have used Ballards fl0'S
hound Syrup in my family for yen 81
my children never suffer with cou7A1
Sold by A. B. Shelton, drugglSl'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

Enough political pressure may be
used to stop those land fraud prosecu-
tons in Oregon but we hope the same
influence will not prevent SAD" Pu-
ter from writing and publishing that
book he is composing while serving his
sentence in the Multnomah county Jail.
If the others of that bunch go unpun-
ished Puter should have some conso-
1ation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
PROTECT CATS AND DOGS
POLICE ARREST PRESIDENT OF
GASTRINO CHEMICAL
COMPANY.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 6.-The re-
ports of the wholesale barbarous tor
lures of cats and dogs has led to a
company. The neighbors have all COM
planned. DR.. r. p Martenette. the
president was arrested after the mu-
tilated bodies Of eight cats had been
eNhumed in the back yard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

It is rather amusing how some peo-
pie attempt to hold down three or four
Jobs at once. For instance one man
in Walla Walla is city attorney; is the
reputed representative of the Warren
Construction company and accredited
assistant editor of the Bulletin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE ISLE OF SPICE"

The Isle of Spice" B. c. Whitney's
musical mixture, will be seen at the
Keylor Grand theater on Sept. 10. The
costumes, scenery, electrical ard
stage effects are all new and the musl-
cal numbers are acknowledged to be
the greatest of their kind. Its new
version of the popular musical ex-
travaganza, and the cast is collec-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
General Robert e. Lee.

Was the greatest genertl the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is the greatest Eminent Quickly
cures all pains. 1t is within the reach
of all. T. H. Pointer, Hampstead, Tex
as, writes: This is to certify that
Billiards. Snow Liniment has been
used in my household for years and
mas been found to be an excellent Lin
iment for Rheumatic pains. / am
never without it,
Sold by A. B. Shelton. druggist
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

The colohist rates are now in effect
and home seekers are pouring into his
western country. Walla Walla needs
some of those people and they will h.
grateful to us if we tell them about
this, the finest valley in the northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
CORRECT!

Search the world over and you Will
find no city more worthy to hold a
la Walla The surrounding valley for
forty years has produced what the
horn of plenty symbolizes, and in
greatest abundance-Oregon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day
rake LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets Druggists refund money if i
fails to cure. z. W. GROVES sigma
tuTe is on each box: 25 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

The Portland Telegram of Septem-
Der 5, has an article under a headline,
kills Bad Man," dated Sept. Z. That
is working the advance news and the
grape vine' pretty strong.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guardH'',
to cure any case of Itching Di' a
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN u
days or money refunded. 81 Gents %