davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

Kodol is todae the best kAOWn and
most reliable remedy for All d'sord
ers OF the stomach such as dyspep
STA. heart burn sour stomach nd
helchins OF gas Kodol contains the
same iu'oes found h healthy stom
ach l<odoi IS pleasant to take lt IS
guaranteed to give relief and IS old
he,e by AL Drugst.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
-
Z AIRY RISE z y
The famous little pills.
zRNZETT.

=xx.nw End WHlsEEY HAs
OPIUM !: g: 8. : 6: :: ! :. :: !" :.
q. ~. HOLLEY CO.
BOX 3a7. AtIan,a. C.. ofice. io4 A..
Pryor Street.
fcft of YOUR treatment four
months ago. Have no eesire i0r an
oplate. Your treatment IS al ~
Claims. Louisa j. Oakley,
May sth. Us Snow Flake Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit Elias G. starr,
Macon, No.
have never drank shiskey since
Marsh %. 1899. when began your
treatment ( do rot crave any Wills
key to this day. b. d. Wilson,
Direct. Tex
I have used both for the liGaor and
opium habits and +; has been sue.
cess. I prefer Il 10 all other rem
euies. p. c. NormenL NJ. ID. Darling
ton, 9. c.
| bought your cure under a nom
de plumo IN 1885; It cured me
{. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLT.EY, I}ox
3s7, Atlanta, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
Society News


81 Individual affairs. ais there has
been all season. Brunswick is noted
for its social clubs and their enter.
tainments add much to the social
season. besides giving an opportunity
for inviting other friends besides the
members occasionally This causes
scarcity Of individual affairs. how
ever. which Is q PECULIARLY OF Bruins
wick. A number Of pleasant affairs
which had been manned however
have been deferred until after Easter
owing To the many club meetings
that ar to b. crowded in the inter
ium
The SATURDAY ueht Ounces at the
Oelehoroe wiz he continued during
Lent and TITS breaks in the dullness
OF the season will be welcomed b.
those Who don OF observe it.
the dance at the Oglethorpe lase
night was unusually pleasant and at
tended by many of the yonng people
NiGHTlNGALE-RHETT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nightingale
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Elizabeth. to Mr. James
Moore Rhett OF New York. the wed
ding to take place in April This
announcement is Of interest to a wide
circle Of fiend and relatives of
these popular Young people who are
related 20 many prominent families
in Georgia, South Carolina and other
states Miss Nightingale IS o beau
tiful and charming girl and has been
most popular here and in other cit.
les exc inca her debut She is OIL
distinct brunette type and has til
lovely manner and distinction that
matHs tho highest typc Of southern
womanhood Her hosts Of friend
here regret very much that her mar
yiage viii take her from Brun wick
to reside in New York Mr. Rhett
is a South Carolinian. but has lived
n Kew York for some time where
he IS successful banker and brok-
or The marriage viii take place in
New Yorl, az Grace church in Nprl
and will be auiet wedding There
win be no reception held
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

We thank the people for the patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further faVors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Commercial Club And A. Y. P.
Commission Order Booklets

Twenty thousand booklets advertis-
ing Walla Walla are been contracted
for by the Comemrcial club and the
Walla Walla county A-Y-P commits
sioners, with F. K. Wells, representing
the publicity department of the Sunset
magazine. The booklets are to be
furnished as soon as possible and the
Commercial club takes half the out
put, the rest will be distributed at the
A-Y-P exposition. This was decided
at a meeting of the directors of the
Comemrcial club, held at 1O:30 t1is
morning.
The booklets are to be finely :,otten
up, literally illustrated and filled with
concise and interesting facts concern
ing the advantages and possibilities
of the greatest country in the world.
They will be sent out from the Com
mercial club to prospective .4omeseek
ers and in this way it is hoped that
many people will be induced to come
out and settle in this country.
The directors of the Commercial club
this morning listened to the arguments
Of the pre.entatives OF the Wash
ington- Oregon Traction company,
which is asking for their endorsement
in trying to secure franchise from
the city council for power, lights and
railways in the city. The matter was
debated with considerable ardOr among
the those present; but owing 10 the
fact that full representation of the
board Of directors was not present, no
action was taken. A meeting VIII be
bal n
further consider and discuss the mat
ter and to take action thereon.
The directors present at the n.:'rn
ings meeting were Messers Kaser,
Kent, Dement,, Kirkman and Holt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Council pOStpOneS
Franchise Action

In a meeting wnEh /, ke all rec
ords as to time, tie city council last
right Z. cided to p,<tpcnc further con-
sideraticn of the froncEise Of the
Washington Greg N traction company
until the regular meeting next
Tuesday night.
The council met in executive ses-
sion last night between 6:3O and
O'Clock. At 7:30 they appeared in the
council chamber and Ma, IT Tausick
called the meeting to order. Upon ask
ing for business that ":as before
them. the franchise was at once sug-
gested.
The council Immediately showed
syn, tns of wanting &c lisptse cf
eyarv possible matter of business that
might come up before thew uchei
tn. franchise. Accordingly petition
vas rcd signed by 80 we'll KIN 'Wn
business men of the city. asking that
taa franchise be gra1Tetl. 1t WAS
pJaced on file A petition frori II s.
ERODE asking for 5ull:1 al along
Mil creek was then read and referr' d
to committee.
The franchise was then brought up
and upon motion of Councilman Bach
told was held over until next meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14

c. f. Nye is one of the best to be
found in Exhibit hall. Everything for
the horse is to be found and spectators
invariably stop and inspect the line
of goods shown.
Another fine harness display is that
of the Weber Harness company. on
the right side of Exhibit hall Perhaps
never before at a county fair has there
been such complete and attractive
showing of leather goods. and the fact
that much of the material from which
the harness is made was tanned by
the Weber Tanning company, adds to
the interest of the exhibit
A novel sight in the mechanical dis
play is that of the Best Manufacturing
company where a Baby Junior har-
vester is shown in operation. a small
gasoline engine being used for motive
power. This is of especial interest to
farmers.
The Bateman- Woodward company,
of Portland, is showing complete
line of gasoline engines.
One of the unique and instructive
exhibits in the mechanical department
which is proving of more than ordi-
nary interest to dairymen Is the milk
ing machine in the booth Of the Haz-
elwood company. A 13-year- old girl,
by the use of the machine, is able to
milk four COWS at a time, and the op-
GRAFTON of the machine shows the vast
advantages over the old method of ex-
tracing milk.
The display of Pattons paints under
the direction of the Empire Paint COM
pany, is a most complete and compret-
hensive one, and the decorations in the
booth are we'll carried out.
The Walla Walla Creamery shows a
full line of the goods manufactured in
it's factory and shows a number of
cream separators which the company
has for sale.
For a cosy home scene with a bright
fire burning in the CRATE, the booth of
the Drumheller company is complete
in every respect. The line of furni-
ture and household goods handled by
the company are shown to excellent
advantage in the furnishings Of the
little parlor The brick work on the
fireplace shows the goods carried by
the Walla Whlla Brick & Stonei COM
pany, and S. F. Henderson, the con-
tractor. did the work.
Taken as whole, the line of ex-
hibits this year is better than ever
before, and fair visitors should make
a complete round of Exhibit Hall be-
fore they feel that they have done the
fair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14

III all probability the only socialist
"@ihes that will appear on the ballots
u'lS year in this state, are those of the
g'AuIdate for presidential electors. The
reNiSion of the supreme court made
s>'eFday precludes the possibility of
socialist county ticket unless fill
ices are paid, the same will prob
De true of the state ticket.
'uSt before the auditors office clos
'"St night, the socialists appeared
asked to file their ticket Auditor
NJ, refused to accept the ticket
ioui the fees. These the socialists
~. LII not dig up and the ticket was
80 "ccepted. However, the names
To-. le candidates were left by rhe rep
g. ,l'atlVe .n Of the patty. B. F. FRA nix.
c.,on a' IN case :he sr.rreme court de-
So. So IN favor of tine m afterwards. the
ucket would be in the field.
the ices he refused to pay and made
be a'ement ths- tie fees woul1 not
CO. ~ IN case the supreme court ..c-
is - nat way. An.1 this morning I.
wv 'a'e to Ply the fees even if Ehey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14

and are apparently happy in spite OF
their mishaps.
Band Concert PIesses.
Notwithstanding the fact that last
night was one of the nastiest dished
out by the weather man since last
winter, a fairly large audience gath
cred in the pavilion at the fair
grounds to enjoy the concert by the
Fourteenth Cavalry band and by tho
vocalists who appeared on the pro-
gram. Once inside of the big building,
few, if any, realized that the down
pour of rain outside gave the night a
weird and wholly undesirable appear
ance, and the soft shmmering lights
which made the interior of the pa
vilion as light as day added warmth
to the cold and disagreeable atmos-
phere which now and then entered the
big doors and was carried with a puff
through the hall. 81
The concert by the band, as on the
preceding night. was one of great mer-
it, every number having been received
with great applause, and an encore
called for.
F. B. Thompson, proved tovbe one of
the best vocal numbers and Prof.
Jackson's Torreador song from Car
men, with full band accoflpaniement.
made decided hit. Among the num-
bers by the band, perhaps the one
which gained most favor with the au-
dience was the Airs from The Time,
the Place and the Girl" containing
many of the bright and catchy chor-
uses heard with that production. The
descriptive hunting scene was also
good, and members of the band. els
pecially Chief Musician Ostermann,
are deserving of the highest praise for
the able manner in which the difficult
numbers were given.
Good Program Tonight
Following is the program to be given
in the pavilion this evening:
Grand March, ''Tannehauser" Wagner
Selection, 1.-THE Royal Chef Jerome
Vocal solo, "Carissenia" ....... Penn
Miss Rowena Mathiot.
Baritone solo, Rocked In the Cradle
of the Deep. -. ..........
....... Chief Trumpeter Nc. d. Sims
Paraphrase, "The L1orley" .Nesbadha
Overture. Ungarische Lustiea. ...
49,. -. kelr-Bela
Intermission.
Grand Fantasia, Maritana -. .Wallafe
Airs from THE Merry Widow. .Lehar
Baritone solo, selected, d,.............
.................. Guy Allan Turner
sConnliap na1ihnS
Finalel Stage Echoes ......... Hare
Baritone solo, selected ............
Prof. A. c. Jackson
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
DIreCt Primary Law Upheld
By the State Supreme Court

oLf MPlA, Wash, Oct. 14-By the
unanimous decision yesterday of the
supreme court of Washington. the di
rect primary law passed by the session
OF the legislature held in 1907 is m
heid IN every particular. The decision
winch consolidated into one case four
actions brought recently covers II
typewriter pages. 1t was written by
justice Fullerton, Justices Hadley.
Mount, Dunbar and Rudkin concurring.
JUSTICES Crow and Root. who were
themselves candidates in the recent
primary election took no voice in the
decision
The decision holds sufficient the title
10 the act, and in this connection the
court ruled that the indefinite provis-
ION requiring candidates to file a state
ment of expenses mot less than ten
days after primaries" should be con-
strued as meaning within a reason
able time"
The provision for the payment of a
fee is sustained and declared to be a
reasonable charge upon candidates to-
ward paying expenses of the primaries.
1t is also held that because a candi-
date Is compelled to declare his party
aff1liation before voting at a primary
election, such a requirement cannot
De construed as imposing an addition
al qualification upon voters.
The court holds that the contention
that the primary law tends to destroy
political parties is a question for the
people of the state to settle for them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Much Interest Displayed
In this Afternoons Races

threatening storm cleuds which
blew up shortly after noon did not
frighten Walla Walla enthusiasts of
turf sports, and before l o'clock all
cars TO the fair grounds were packed
with people drawn thither by the ex-
cellent racing program. In all there are
nine events this afternoon, and the
officers of the association said this
morning that all races are to be pulled
or, rain or shinet as scheduled for
the remaining days of the week.
Much interest centered around the
I'll pace, which was postponed from
ly exciting. The Roman race is one
Of the events of this afternoon, as is
also the broncho -bucking contest,
Which is to be given in the corral in
'front.' Of the grandstand between the
races
There was no delay in opening the
race program and it is probable that
II viii be completed before o'clock.
The attendance if this afternoon, while
larger than that of yesterday. is not
as large as that of Monday, but the
interest is keener. and at last the true
Iair spirit seems to have permeated
1ha throngs watching the ponies.
The track is in no better condition
man II was for yesterdays races the
Wlnd OF this morning having material
orled up the water and slush which
vas on the course. The wind is still
'IoWlng a good gale, making it some
"nat uncomfortable for people in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Clever Mechanical Displays in
! Various Booths inExhibit Hall

People who visited the county fair
We're, for the most part, before and af-
ter the races, content to remain in the
pavilion and Exhibit Hall and spend
their time viewing the booths Of mer-
chants located in the building Among
those which attract special interest
was that Of McFaden & German
where a tanning mill, operated by a
small gasoline engine is engaged in
cleaning grain. Many people. especially
the farmers, showed considerable in
terest in the working of the machinery
and the man in charge was kept busy
explaining the workings thereof.
The booth of the John Smith COM
pany, where a dynamo, operated by a
gasoline engine, furnishes so lights for
the BOOTH and in which farm machin-
cry of different kinds is on exhibition
makes the display a most attractive
one.
The booth of the Peacock Mills, To-
Hall. is one which is both attractive
and useful. A small cottage. built of
sacks of the famous flour. is tastefully
arranged, and the visitors to the fair
are given a cordial invitation to enter
and make themselves comfortable in
the rest room so provided. The exhibit
shows the results of much work and
careful execution, and adds much to
the appearance of the hall.
In the Dement, company's booth, is
to be seen a gigantic pyramid Of sacks
of Dement'S Best -four. This booth is
located in the Made in Whlla Walla"
booth. where a number of others are
shown.
The display of the Walla Walla' Meat
& Cold Storage company in the MADE
In Walla Walla" booth, is one of the
best of its kind to be seen in Exhibit
hall. Artistically arranged, are shown
hams, bacon, lard and other goods
handled by the company.
Cider. vinegar. and other products
manufactured by the Blalock Fruit
company together with a most COM
prehensive array of fruits and vege-
tables are shown in the company's
exhibit.
The Betz Brewing company's exhibit
causes spectators to long for drink
of the appetizing beverages shown in
bottles The Stahl Brewing company
and the Walla Walla Bottiing Works,
all in the Made in Walla Walia"
display. tend to give one a dislike for
the near beer sold on the ground. and
give people a vague longing for the
more refreshing drinks shown.
The harness display in the booth of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Directors Want
New Bond Issue

For the purpose of considering the
further bonding of the school district
No. 1, which is Walla Walla city, a
special election is to be held on Octo-
ber "a At that time, it will bel deter
mined whether or not the city will put
$4,000 of her school debt into bonds
at 1-2 per cent or leave it as it is
now, drawing 6 and per cent inter
est.
The district has now a debt of about
$2S9,000, with property costing about
$423,000 The district is paying seven
per cent on $1,000 of this and the
directors of the district think it
would be wise to put this into bonx1s
and save something like 1-2 per cent
on that amount each year.
To the argument that the indebted
ness Of the school district should be
left as it is and paid off as fast as
possible, and that if bonded it could
not be touched for 10 years, at least
the directors reply that they have al
ready enough bonds falling due all the
time to take all the money that will
be available for the purpose of paying
off debts. And further they say that
unless the warrant debt is changed to
bonds, interest will accumulate that
is unnecessary.
Nine years ago the district had
total debt of $79,39O, with property
valued at $4,000; an excess of s4O.-
610 of property value over indebted
ness. At present the debt is s2S9, 900
and the property is valued at $422,SOO.
an excess in property of $133 600 over
the indebtedness. These figures are
given to show that the district is
keeping ahead.
The directors state they think the
matter coming up at election is an
important one and urge voters to take
some interest and express their opin-
ions in the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Maine Sunday Schools.

BANGOR, Me. Oct. 14.-What bids
fair TO be one of the most interesting
religious conventions ever held in the
Pine Tree state was opened here today
by the members and guests Of the
Maine State Sunday School associa-
ton. This is the fortieth anniversary
meeting of the body. which is one of
the oldest and best organized i'm
the country. During the three days of
the session, able ministers and dis
tinguished educators will enter into a
thorough discussion of modern meth
DDS of religious education.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14

selves and one in which the courts are
not interested
Taking up the individual cases. the
court decides in the matter of O. w.
Holcomb, primary nominee for the Of
flee of superior judge of Adams. Ben
ton and Franklin counties. that the
secretary of state acted rightly in GER
tifying his candidacy and in refusing
to certify that of w. w Zent
In the cases of W. Fl. White. peti-
tlon candidate for superior judgeship
in King county. and F. X. Pendergast.
petition candidate for superior judge
court holds that the old statute pro-
viding for nomination by petition is
repealed by the primary law and that
the secretary of state rightly refused
to certify their candidacy.
Coon Is Shut Out.
In the case of Charles f. Coon. de-
feated in the primary election by Nj.
E. Hay, for renomination for lieuten-
ant governor by second choice votes.
the court holds to be untenable the
contention that the second choice re-
quires voter to vote for a person not
his choice for the office
Finally the legislature is declared
to have the power to make a law
providing that a candidate receiving
less than 40 per cent of the total vote
shall not be declared to be the party
choice and that the second choice pro-
vision of the primary law is reason
a ble
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PR MONTH.
Prospects of Fair Weather
Cheer Fair COnCeSSiOndireS

When it was seen this morning
that the weather man had predicted
storms for the next "a hours, everyone
of a sign that it was to be fair. and
when at 10:30, the clouds broke away
in the west, people who have con-
cessiOns on the grounds showed a re-
newed interest and began making i'm
provement. The straw road was re-
covered with straw, making it as high
and dry as could be wished, and the
wind which has been blowing since
early morning has dried up the
grounds to a considerable extent.
The scene on the STRAW road"' this
morning was certainly a novel one, for
the rows of concessions, which were
knocked down like ten pins by last
nights gale, were strewn from one
end OF the trail to the other. Tents,
awnings. eatables, cooking utensils and
other paraphernalia were scattered as
though by a Kansas cyclone, and the
men in charge have been more than
busy this morning making repairs.
The Igorrote village, located just be-
molished. the thatched roofs of the
huts being picked up by the gale and
thrown promiscuously about the prem
ises. The black dog eaters were out
this morning trying to right the
wrong. and spectators were afforded a
splendid opportunity of studying them.
Barefoot, bareheaded, without under
clothing or even adequate outer gar
ments, the IggOrotes waded through
the mud at the beck and call of their
managers. and before noon had sue
ceeded in replacing the roofs and in
again establishing the equilibrium of
their town.
Record Crowds Expected.
officers of the fair association are
not discouraged. nor disheartened, for
it is their belief tnat, with favorable
weather for the remainder of the week,
all records for attendance will be
broken, and the fair and race meet
will be one of the most successful ever
held. Today is Waitsburg. Prescott,
Dixie and Dayton day at the fair, but
the attendance from those cities is not
As large as it would have been with
fair weather.
Few people were, on the grounds
this morning, but their presence
proved convenient for those who were
forced to erect their places of amuse-
ment on the concession grounds. In
addition to overturning the smaller
tents, the wind blew down the can
vas top of the merryg go o-round, and
mt il ONT of huSipeSS for a time.
However, those in charge of the at
fractions say that they have expert
enced worse troubles in other cities,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Worlds Championship Goes
To Cubs By TOddy'S Game

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Chicago today
won the worlds championship from
Detroit by defeating the latter team
to 0. This gives Chicago four games
of series of six which were to be
played. Detroit won but one and to-
days victory gives the series to Chi
cago with no further contest.
Donovan pitched for Detroit and
Overall twirled for the Cubs. Chicago
scored in the first when Chance fol-
lowed ENers' single with a line drive
which scored the former; and in the
fifth when Killing walked, went to sec
ond on OveralPs sacrifice. and then
scored on Evers' single.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-14
Socialist County Ticket Nay
Not Appear on Official Ticket

50 wished SO the socialists would
rem to be out IN t,i.. cold. 1t is uE
derstood the same state of affairs eX-
lists in the state ticke. The president
ial c'ectors, requiring no fee. for run
r.;ag, will appear. Tnc following t2ke'
v5y,y prepared AMI submitted . the
county auditor for ING:
STATE senator, twe,i;h district, jacob
Sbubert: state representative, thir-
teenth district, William I. Young;
sheriff, Byron E. Frank; clerk, j. 4
Stanton; auditor. o. Is. Wilbur, treas
urer. D. P. Kelso; assessor, T. r. Cal
agher: commissioner, first district, W. l.
Mayhew; commissioner. third district
Frank Hague; justice of the peace U
NJ. Gwinn; constable, Ethan Hause