davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
Makes THE BLOOD PURE
Valuable Prescription to Make Home
Remedy, Said to Be Very Fine r
rs,
and Harmless.

A leading journal in answering the
question, What is the best prescrip-
ton to clean and purify the blood. /,
prints in a recent issue the following:
Fluid Extract of Dandelion One-half
ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Shake we'll and use in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime.
A well known local druggist who is
familiar with the prescription states
that it is harmless, being composed
of vegetable ingredients which can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy.
1t cleans the blood of all i'm
purities and nOurishes the blood.
In just few days the skin begins
to clear Of sores, boils and pimples 1t
puts new vigOr and energy into run
down, debilitated men and women. For
snany years Sarsaparilla alone has
been considered a good blood medi-
cine. But while ia built up and made
new blood the impurities remained
within and the good accomplished was
only temporary. Sarsaparilla. howev-
er when used in combinatiO with
Compound KargOn and Extract Dande-
lion works wonders. This combination
puts the kidneys to work to filter
and sift out the waste maater, uric
acid and other impurities that cause
disease. 1t makes new blood and re-
lieves rheumatism and lame back and
bladder troubles.
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are in
the most part alcoholic connections.
The ingredients cost but little. They
may be procured from any good phar-
macist and mixed at home. Every
man and woman here should make
some up and try it if they feel their
system requires good blood medicine
and tonic
The Kargon to clean the kidneys
and vitalize them so they can clean
the blood, Sarsaparilla to make new
rich blood, and Dandelion to tone the
stomach, clean the liver and make
it active and relieve constipation is
the way the prescription acts and so
modify and gently that one does not
consider they are taking a medicine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
STUDENTS TO GIVE LECTURES
Whitman CoIIegians to Tell Outsiders
About the Mysteries of the
kiIowatt

Lectures by Whitman college stu
dents on wireless telegraphy, electri-
cal transmission of photographs and
electrolysis may be given by the mem
bers of Professor B. H. Browns class
in advanced physics before students
of the college during this spring.
The class numbers six members and
they propose to begin at once on the
work of preparing for their scientific
talks. The large dynamo and motor
from the college laboratory will be in
stalled on the chapel platform and all
the talks will be fully Illustrated by
experiment.
The audience will be shown the mys-
teries of the kilowatt which enters SO
largely into the size of everybody's
electric light bill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
BARNES DIDN'T TAKE SAM
But Before Lochbaum Would Testify
In Case Court Had to Guar
antee Fees.

Andy LOchbaunn, witness sum-
moned by the plaintiff in the suit in
stituted by the Severance BrOughtOr
company against H. Barnes, charged
with petit larceny, would not testify ir
court yesterday afternoon unless as
s"rcd he would be paid witness fees
He was told that his fees would be
guaranteed and he proceeded with his
testimony.
Barnes was charged with stealing sc
pounds of sand from Severance The
testimony showed Barnes was in the
employ of Meyers. who was former
partner of the Severance BrOughtOn
company. Personal trouble of long
standing is said to be the cause of
the suit Barnes was acquitted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS!

On account of heavy advances ii
price of material we have been com
PEELED to increase our prices on bottle
beer as follows:
One dozen pints, $1.o0, with rebate
of 15c for returned empties.
One dozen quarts, $500, with rebate
of 25c for returned emptes.
This new price list will go into ef
feet March list, 1907.
JACOB BETZ BREWING E. MALT.
ING COMPANY.
STAHL BREWING & Mailing
COMPANY,
WALUA WALLA BOTTlING
WORKS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
The office of W. H. Meyer. architect
until Saturday, March 10th, at
o'clock p. m for the erection and COM
pletion of a two-story frame hotel
building to be erected on the corner OF
Main and Thirteenth streets, for Luz
Glen Genevay.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of w. H. Meyer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
MQkinQ MQlI Suits

You can submit our clothes to any
test aud you'll find them pure WOOL,
with silk mixtures in some cases. The
PATTERNS are distinctly hig grade. too.
A suit made here from these goods VIII
.Janip you as fine dresser in any
con.rany. Shall we make you one?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
How to Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Nc
Donough, Ga, did. She says: Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me OF
chronic liver and stomach trouble, COM
plicated with such an unhealthy con-
dition of the blood that my skin turned
red as flannel. 1 am now practically
20 years younger than before / took
work with ease and assist in my hus-
bands store" Guaranteed at E. L
SmalIey's Drug store. Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
ONLY FOUR DAYS or REBATES.
Those Who Wish to Get Taxes Reduced
Must Pay Thew Soon.

Only four more days remain in
which to pay taxes and be allowed a
day the three per cent discount will
not be allowed. However, the penalty
may be avoided if one half of the
other half paid before November 80.
If the entire amount is not be paid
before November 80, penalty of 10
per cent is added.
Many of the county tax payers are
taking advantage of the arrangement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
TEACHERS ENJOYED SELVES
Prescott Women Prepared Elabor,
ate Dinner for Them
FEASTS OF INTELLECT PRECtUtU
SCORE OF BRILLIANT YOUNG
PEDAeoGUEs WE'RE PRESENT
AT MEETING.
.FEASTS OF INTELLECT PRECEDED

Walla Walla teachers who attended
the teachers meeting at Prescott sat
urday, are loud in their praise OF the
treatment received at the hands OF the
Prescott people The local teachers
say the meeting was one of the most
interesting and instructive it has ever
been their. pleasure to attend.
The meeting was well attended,
about 20 teachers being present. The
meeting was opened by an interest
ing and instructive address delivered
! by r. II. Stafford, principal of the
! Washington school in this city and
president of the principal section of
the teachers association.
Besides singing "Amerca' num-
Der of selections We're rendered by the
Prescott people. Clara Fisher and Ell
sic Hill rendered a vocal Duet IN a
pleasing manner Five little girls of
the Prescott schools also rendered a
pleasing number Miss Hester SOules
of the Green Park school read a very
we'll prepared paper on history in the
fifth and sixth grades. An interesting
discussion followed.
Principal G.. r. Buckles of the
Sharpstein school. gave an interesting
address in which he emphasized the
fact that history and physics should
be correlated. general discussion
followed.
Fine Dinner.
An elaborate dinner was prepared
by the ladies of Prescott. While the
dinner was in progress the guests were
entertained by Miss Grove who gave
several piano selections
During the afternoon session, Chas.
Dean. principal of the Dixie schools,
spoke on DO children view the teacher
as confidential friend. or one to be
outwitted? How to secure the former
land aboid the latter Miss Bertha
Brubaker of the Green Park school.
read paper n history in the first and
second grades. 1t was considered ex-
cellent.
Prof. Handrick of Whitman college,
gave an address on TennysOn and
read a number of selections from the
poet Prof. Hendricks efforts were
| highly apprecia ted. During the after
noon Miss Legg gave very success
full reading. A song rendered by 13
young ladies under the direction of
| Mrs r. b. Smith was one of the
pleasing features of the entertain
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12

Wait at the Book Nook for the cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
Deny Story of Fiuht.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Both
the state department and the Nicara-
gurian minister denies any personal
encounter between Minister Merry and
President Calayas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-12
WANTED.

Those in need of good dry wood, call
up 167 and see how quickly we shall
answer. Thonney Bros, Phone 1877. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
YALE MEETS c. v. j.
TOMORROW EVENING
Middle

Tomorrow evening Yale and George
Washington oppose each other at Van
Ness Park in the second of the big
intercollegiate games 10 De played on
local diamonds during the Easter holl-
days.
This evening Yale plays the 0Iiddies at
Annapolis and comes on TO Washington
for the game with the Bun and Blue
on Friday evening. The team IS re-
ported 70 be IN the best of shape. and
with the reinstatement OF Captain Kin
ney, who it vas thought would not be
able 10 accompany his team on the
Southern trip, their quota is complete.
At Van Ness Park yesterday evening
the most encouraging practice of the
week took place. The iuheld worked
with more speed and accuracy than at
any other time this season. and Coach
Cummings was much elaJed over the
showing. He has made no dicision as
% who viii be on the firing line but
either Captain Titus or one of the new
men is likely 10 start the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
ATHLETIC ADVISERS
CHANGE THE RULES
Inter-High School Eligibility
Code Receives Radical
Alteration - COndi-
tons Don't Count.

Several important changes in the inter-
high school eligibility code were made
yesterday afternoon when the faculty
athletics advisers Of the hve high schools
met at the Technical School.
TIE most important change was that
which allows a student 10 compete IN
inter-high athletics if he has conditions
against bin IN any subject. Formerly
the rule read that nc pupil with condI-
ton IN any major subject would be al
lowed TO present his school in inter
high games Of any kind IL is possible
now for an athlete to have q condition
and compete provided he has been rec
commended in writing BY the principal OF
the school OF which he IS a member,
ton over which he has had no con-
troll, such as sickness. is the cause OF
his delinquency IN studies.
Another ruling made yesterday is ct
much interest. II was decided that
only the half-year marks would count
In determining the eligibility of stu
dents This ruling can best be eX-
pressed in the words Of d member of
the athletic board. Speaking OF the new
rule, the member said. Heretofore If
q boy received a condition IN a subject
at the end OF the third quarter, for in
stance. il would make him ineligible for
condition on, but under the new CODE
since these marks are only advisory, il
viii not mean that the man cannot rcp-
resent his school
There Is one exception to this rule
II a man has failed in a subject and is
repeating he viii remain ineligible until
such time as he makes up his deficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
DINNER STAKES IS NEXT
BIG EVENT AT BENNING


A visit 10 Benning next Saturday
afternoon will be mighty interesting
If one keeps his eye alert. For instance
the celebrated dinner stakes for 2-year-
Olds viii be run. and perhaps the most
fashionable attendance ever seen at the
course Of the Washington Jockey Club
is expected 10 add grace and ecIat 10
the occasion. Washington is fast TAX
ing up the racing spirit for a rather
fine element is now generally lined up
IN the hearty patronage of the sport
as we have il at Benning- Last Monday
the little pagOda which serves as a
club house, could scarcely accommo-
date the splendid company congregated
there.
At noon today, Trainer Whalen with
drew the August Belmont representa-
tives, Raymond and Fond Heart. from
the list of probable starters. Last year
Mr.. Belmont won the dinner stakes
with Okenite. the colt so badly ridden IN
the Benning handicap this week Miller
had been engaged to ride Raymond. a
colt named after Mr.. Belmont's son.
but now Billy Garth viii pitch the
midget into the saddle Of Billy Hibbes
who viii run in the interest of Mr.
George Howard of this city. When
Billy Hibbes won the Arlington stakes
ou Monday, many critics there and then
picked him as the dinner stakes winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
Purely VEGE7ABIE

NOT only medicine valuable for ability
IN winch 1t affects the system very factor When the
IS injected with the germs of disease Rheumatism Caa
sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious
OF IT'S recuperatve strength needed
oSonS ana impurities which causing the
% o ana treated with strong connections
Iute add to the burden by dsagreeaby affecting bowels
indigestion, eating the delicate
OF the stomach The absolute vegetable purity s. s. has always
one OF the strongest points in its
9 B beng now the most widely known and universally
roots herbs and bars OF the forests fields These are selected for
oh wen known curative properties time to
build
6y their ne tonic effect Not only king of blood purifiers
@ Il Is Ie one medicine that be taken
g or 0ia we guarantee it injurious and offer
| In II particle OF mineral form S.
treatment
Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Poison and anv and all diseases
arising from poisoned or impure of
OF eSe troubles removes trace of disease
up the ood and permanently where
you are suffering with form of blood for our book
Boo ana ask or medical advice may desire charge
Tor either - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA. Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

spiked by working the noaTy and ven
cradle concealed ball trick on Wilson.
Fort Worth furnished one of the
Weirdest exhibitions ever seen in a
professional league. Pitcher Baxter
made wild pitch, hit two men. and
gave four bases on balls. Turner, the
catcher, had four passed balls and an
error. while Baxter added 10 mis- own
mlsdeeds by making three fielding
errors Carlin, at third. made three
errors, all of which counted N the
scoring, and McCulom, at short fell
down once on an easy proposition. That
IS about all they can stand. even in the
IeEas LFague, and there will probably
pc some radical changes in the Fort
Worth lineup The team now is a
weak-looking aggregation
The stay In Texas was pleasant in
many ways. Interesting enough to
those who had never been there, but
the players are not sorry they are go
ing North The sandy skinned dia-
monds, the constant heavy winds. and
the atmosphere hlled with dust and
sand tend to take the edge of men not
accustomed 10 those conditions and
Washington's work should be better
from now until the Capital Is reached
on April 10. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
BATTLING NELSON
EXPRESSES SORROW

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 2S.-Bat-
Ting Nelson is sorry because ne insulted
George Siler. who refereed the Cans
Nelson battle, the other night at the
fight between Neary and Memslc, and
It Is said that he intends TO apologize
to the man who rendered the decision
against him in that memorable battle
at GOldGeld.
'Siler robbed me Of my fight with
Cans" Nelson said when introduced
Just previous TO the Neary-Memsic
battle. "and if 1 fight Cans again the
third man in the ring will have 10 be
honest above all other things"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

Another clever bit of fielding was in
the sixth, when, with man on second,
Hun hit clearly 10 left Ii should have
scored the runner. but Anderson was
prompt in getting the ball, and every
body fined up to back up the throw
with such energy that the man did not
have a chance to get home, and
eventually died on third.
Cantillon called out in j number Of
Instances for the feeders to support
each other, and these practical demon
STATIONS in the exhibition games should
bear much good fruit.
Hickman backed up the plate twice
an almost unheaTd of thing for a Wash
ingtOn first basemain. and Cantillon also
saw that the pitchers cut into this de-
partment when there was the slightest
chance Of a throw home. These are, in
deed. cheering sights.
Schlafy Pounds the Leather.
Schlany's continued batting streak is
The talk OF the camp. He is hitting the
ball hard and truly, ana yesterday and
the day before led the bunch with the
stick This has heGrtened him very
much, ana the encoUrag ement is notable
in his fielding. The old army game, the
hit and run, was much in evidence in
the fourth, when SchIady and Warner
worked il TO perfection. OF course. this
venerable gag won't go when you can't
hit the other pitcher at all, but when
he shows the slightest signs Of weaken
ing II is very handy asset, and will be
q welcome little stranger. for tbg Wash
lngtOn fan this summer
Inc base running yesterday was ex-
celenL II would have been better to-
WaEd the end, but the boys were taking
IoollSh chances to hurry the game along
IS they were scheduled TO leave the
notel AZ S.l5 .. m for the Santa re
uepot 10 catch the train for Wichita
IN the eighth. started for second. and
lnen stopped 10 give the saCker plenty
OF time TO catch him. Schladv was
thrown out IN the same way.
Fort Worth Debates.
Schlaf1y also attempted a peculiar NAV
In the second. He had made a triple
and was rOOsting on third. when Hughes
popped a fly 10 deep short. Shortstop
got it and then engaged in a jawing
match with the left fielder. who had
butted in SChlahy made a daring
effort 10 take advantage Of the diver
sion 10 come in on the infield fy but
was barely CaUght at the plate
Gdnley made a great One-handed
spearing catch or Turner in the third
Hughes had everything a pitcher could
wish yesterday, and the other members
or the squad were delighted with the
goods he delivered. SChlafiy signaIiZed
his going 10 first in the eighth inning
IN place OF Charles Hickman, who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
CANS WILL SECOND
SULLIVAN TONIGHT
Battle Between Washington
Fighter and Tommy Muir
ply Attracting Attention.

BALTIMORE, March 28.-Joe Gang,
lightweight champion Of the world. viii
be one Of Kid Sullivan's chief advisers
tonight. when the Washington boy en-
ters the ring with Tommy Murphy, Of
New York, before the Eureka Athletic
Club at Fords Grand Opera House in
Baltimore
Sullivan and Cans have been close
friends for a long time. and the cham
piOn will work hard 70 aid Sullivan win
the battle. The bookmakers at the
Benning track. who have made q book
on the mill. have made Murphy favOrite
in the betting.
The battle IS one of the most impor-
tant arranged In this city for some
years. and the attendance points 70 q
record breaker.
Means Much to Sullivan.
Murphy has gained much fame IN the
ring lately. and, II the Kid wrests the
decision, II will be a big feather in his
cap. The contest, which Is the first
one Of more than passing interest To
has been the subject OF considerable
talk, not only in this city, but in New
York and Washington.
Sullivan will be very much at home at
the weight, which calls for 80 pounds at
p. N. today. This will be Sulllvan'S
first bout at that weight for many
moons, as he has been meeting men
away out Of his class. This, too, IS
Murphys favorite weight. so both will
be strong when they jump into the ring.
Sullivan and Murphy are both under Jh9
required weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
GOLDENBERGs WANT GAMES.

The GOldenbergs have organized and
challenge all teams averaging fourteen
years. The line-sp; Kenidic pitcher
rosenbioom, catcher; Safranick, short
stop. COTdOVer, right neId: Robert. cen
ter field; Butcher. left field: J. Rosea-
berg, nrst base; Clark, second base.
Hart, third base. Address manager
baseball team, care Goldenberg's. Sew
and and * streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
Their Field Work
Looks Pretty Good
And Cheers En- Up
By THOMAS S. RICE.

WICHITA March 2sThe ball game Washington
yesterday of curiosity
of which showing
excellent advance
fielding
the
good inning
Jerry Eddnger umpng
o i to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

He win be the favorite Of the race and
with Miller up II is easy to imagine
just what a bunch Of Washington
money will center TO Mr.. Towards
color bearer. The dinner stakes is the
only real sporting race run at Benning.
The owner OF the winning 2-year-old or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

Earned runs-Fort Worth, 2 First
base by errOrs-Wa shington, 3; Fort
Worth, left on bases-Washin
I, Fort Worth, Z First base on balls
on Baxter, T. Innings pitched-By
Hughes, 4 by Falllenberg, 3; by era
ham, ,. Hits made-On Hughes. /;
Falkenberg, s; OF Graham, @ Struck
out-By Hughes. .: by Falkenberg
8; by Graham, .; by Baxter. 81
Three base hit-Schlahy. Two-base
hits-Cross, McCullom, Mander. Stolen
bases-Perrine. SChlafly %. wilson
Blankenship Graham. Double plays
McCullOm TO Dupre; Carlin to Dupre to
Salmi McCullOm TO Salm. Hit by pitch
er-By Baxter, ,; by Hughes. J. Wild
pitches Baxter. Passed baIls-Turng r
T. Umpire Mr.. Eddinger. Time Of
gdme-1 hour and "a minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
The Summaries:

First race-TEree-year-0I and up
wards. I'VE and IalT furlOugs. Co
lumDla Course Lord Boauerges. 107
tMountaiu), TO ] and . 10 ]. won; Gold
sitter I5 lBadtke). l3 20 6 and 1 10 3.
second, Toddles. 1g2 tMiueTJ. 80 to l.
third Tine, l-US 3-5. Quadrilie and
Umbrella also run
Second race-Maldens. two-year-oIds
four and half fIriCngs. old course.
Dead Gone. ITO. lEugl4uderB. T. 20 /
and 10 i, won; GlaUCUs. 10 CIiuerJ. .
70 1 and 10 8. second; Blember. l17
lNotter)- To /, third. Time 80 seconds
Suzeraiu, Bob Callahan. jr.. Superstition
Gun Cotton, Inspector Bird, and Pa
tTician rTn-
Third raee-Three-year-0ld and up
wards seven lurlongs, Columbia Course
Tudor. - tEnElaHderl. l TO and out.
Won Jack MCkcon. los CAIountainl. 20
and even, second; Town Topics. IS
CIiiler), 4 TO 1, third. Time. $50 Gre
villa ran.
Fourth race-Open steepIechase for
IouT-year-oids and up, about two miles
Garter Knot. l5l iSaffeD. ia TO ] ana (
20 .. won; Worthwhile. l46 lSlaughterJ.
10 and . to p second Gus Strauss f4S
lHuppe}- even. third. Time All Frank
Somers. Harry Baylor and Amanda II.
ran. Tcots 1elI.
Fifth race-MalGen three-year-olds
ana up' SIX turlongs; Columbia Course.
L-a7t Aelar III iraaLkel, 20 and out,
won; Nettie CarIta, 50 (EuEI8nderj. S
70 I and S TO .. second: Accumulate.
50 tAleNl, % to /. third Time. III 81,
Miss Morrow. SheI idan. LeesbUrg. Chap
lain our Ethel and Mammymo0 also
ran.
Sixth race-SeIliug; three-year-oIds
and upward, mile and forty rods: Col
umbia Course. Reidmore. Jos CNo0ne). 1
10 and out, won, CObmosa, los Miller.
Z TO ! and + 70 8. second. Paul Clifford
lI2 tGoldsteiu). 10 TO J. third Time.
l.45. BulWark and Warning also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

BERwYNS DEFEAT sHAMROcKs.

The Berwyn basketball team defeated
the Shamrocks Of Washington in the
formers gym by q % 10
MelCk, AIcGregor, and Bell played best
for Berwyn; Harris and Clark played
well for the ShamrOCks-