davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15

that would have made the line that
was maintained a dignifed procession
by comparison.
Want to be Governor.
On the governorship ticket w. M.
Ridpath, Of Spokane, will be first,
John D. Atkinson second and J. w.
Robinson, third, with A. E. Mead,
Henry Mcbride and S. c.. Cosgrove
down the line. Most politicians think
place will not count for much in the
securing of first choice votes and that
1t is advantageous only in obtaining
second choice votes. Ridpath is quite
generally considered a second choice
candidate, and it would give a per-
son the headache to figure out who has
any advantage in the way the ticket
for that office has been formed.
Mead, Atkinson and Cosgrove were
willing to cast lots for places on the
primary ticket, and Atkinson was
willing, if Ridpath and Mcbride would
not consent, to have only three draw
for places. This would have put Rid
path first, Robinson second and the
balance in doubt. Ridpath's representa-
tive in Olympia would not consent
Mcbride could not be reached by wire,
and Governor Mead declined to draw
lots unless all went into the plan.
Governor Mead, whose friends re-
served place in the line for him,
refused to accept the place. This place
was third from the head and would
have put him second in the list of
governors. Mr. Atkinson has advocated
the lot system from the first and was
consistent to the last
On the lieutenant governorship tick
ct Ellis Morrison is first, Lieutenant
Governor Charles E. Coon is second, A.
V. Fawcett is third c. G. Austin is
fourth and M. E. Hay is fifth
Senator Ankeny gets first place on
the list of candidates for senator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
THE L. CHING WO
CHINESE MEDICINE co.
309 WEST ROSE ST,
WALIA WALlA, WASHINGTON.

English and Irish social leaders are
and several American relatives and
friends of the young physician are here
today to witness the ceremony.
The romance of DR.. Power and the
lovely blue eyed, brown haired daugh-
ter of the Irish leader has interested
two continents.
1t was love at first sight when DR..
Power met the dainty lass several
years ago, when John Redmond went
to America to preach the doctrines Of
ireland for the Irish" The parlia-
mentarian was accompanied by his
daughter, and DR.. Power was on the
reception committee.
His friends still tell of how the gal
liant young physician seemed to forget
the greatness of the honored guest in
his attentions to that guests daugh-
ter. DR.. Power was then but a recent
graduate of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, which may account for
the fact that he failed to properly de
agnose his own case at the time.
After the departure of the Red
monds the young doctor found that ne
was failing alarminsly, and prescribed
for himself a trip to Ireland.
He thought he was failing in health,
but, strangely enough, when his steps
led him to Dublin and to the home Of
the Redmonds. he seemed to pick up
immensely. When he declared himself
well he ordered himself back to New
York and his professional duties.
Strangely enough, the cure was seen
at once to be but temporary. There
was another learned consultation with
his heart and DR.. Cupid stepped in at
that point and showed where the old
diagnosis had been wrong.
DIR. Power was convinced and pre-
scribed for himself several letters adj
dressed to Dublin. He began to i'm
prove-slowly at first, but surely.
Then it was decided to make the pre-
scription stronger, and instead Of the
nail the cable was called upon.
That effected the cure Miss Red
mond wrote the final prescription. II
was composed of but one word, and
no druggist on earth ever compounded
If. 1t read yet"
Hence the wedding that will be a
gala affair in London. Hence the re-
ception that is planned when DR.. and
Mrs. Power return to Ne WORK on
September from a contemplated tour
OF Ireland and western Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
Great Auto Meet,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 15.-With
some of the most famous and Caring
drivers in the country entered and the
fastest racing cars in the world as
sured, tomorrow's automobile races on
the Hamline track, under the auspices
of the st. Paul Automobile club and
the Shriners' imperial council, will un-
doubtedly be the greatest meet of its
kind ever held in the west. Among
the entries are Barney Oldfield, Walter
Christie, E. Fitzpatrick, Maurice Ber-
min, Al Poole and George Campbell. In
addition to participating in the race,
Christie will drive his car against time
in an effort to smash the worlds rec
ard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
HOW PRIMARY
BALLOT READS
w. M. RIDPATH OF SPOKANE,
FIRST IN LIST OF WOULD-BE
GOVERNOR.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.-That
the itch for political office is very
contagious was shown at the state cap
itol last week when Waldo E. Crom-
didates who had men in line at the
office of the secretary of state the night
of July 9. Mr.. Cromwell went to
Olympia without thought of being a
candidate. The excitement apparently
turned his head for in the middle of
the night he decided to run for state
auditor There was no one in line for
the place, c. w. Claussen, the only
avowed candidate, not being repre-
scented. Mr.. Cromwell filed his declara-
ton and deposited his fee. When the
other Tacoma candidates heard of it
they were wild, as all concede that Ia
coma now has top-heavy representa-
ton on the primary ticket. The re-
suit was that Mr.. Cromwell got over
his itch, withdrew his declaration and
pulled down his fee.
Easy Money for State.
The state will make a little easy
money out of the direct primary law.
The fees paid on the first day for fill
Ing declarations of candidacy amounted
to $2,164. Aside from the expense of
preparing certificates by the secretary
of state informing the county audi
tors of the declarations filed, the
state treasury will not be drawn upon
to any appreciate extent. The cost
of printing the ballots devolves upon
the counties, as does the cost of pub
fishing the ballots in two newspapers
in each county.
Governor Mead and the board of
control, the latter being custodian of
the capitol, it is said at one time
thought of ordering the corridors
cleared of the line of men and BOYS
who had waited for several days to file
declarations of candidacy for aspi-
rants for Office. Such action was not
taken, however. and it was undoubted-
ly the part of wisdom that it was not.
The line would probably have reformed
on the sidewalk at one of the capitol
entrances or there would have been a
scramble on the morning of the tenth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
Teachers of the Blind

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 15.-Ed-
ucators whose life work it is to in
struct those unfortunates deprived OF
eyesight are assembled in Indianapolis
today at the annual meeting Of the
American Association of Instructors
of the Blind. The body was organized
in this city in 1871 and includes in its
membership the officials and teachers
o fall the leading schools for the blind
in the United States and Canada. The
session will last three days and Is ex-
pected to have important results in the
development of new and improved
methods Of instruction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15

now beginning to get into working
order, it is expected that a conven-
ton will be held at an early date so
that details of working may be ar
ranged and a state organizer may be
put into the field
The new fedora ton is said to be
meeting with the unanimous support
of all of the local unions, and partic-
ularly the locals in the smaller towns
throughout the state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
STATE BARRIERS FORM
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Hereafter They Will Meet Yearly
State Organizer to be Appointed.

SEATTLE, July 15.-Permanent
organization of the State Federation
of BARRIERS has been perfected here.
c. w. Whistler OF this city being elected
president, and Thomas Ivey of Spokane
being named as secretary.
1t is the intention of the federation
hereafter to hold yearly conventions
Immediately following the close of
the convention of the state federation
of labor. so that the delegates of the
local unions can attend both conven-
lions at the same time. Owing to the
fact that the new organization is Just
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
Antitrust Biscuit Bakers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10
Antitrust cracker manufacturers of
the United States, composing the mem
bership of the Independent Biscuit
Bakers association, convened at the
session of three days. The meeting will
be largely of social nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
Wisconsin Bankers.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 15-Offi-
Gals of all the leading financial insti-
buttons of the state are in attendance
today at the annual convention Of the
Wisconsin Bankers association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
.REOMOND'S DAUGHTER
TO WED NEy YORKER
DR.. WILLIAM T. POWER TO BE
MARRIED IN
LONDON.

LONDON. Lgly 15.-The big event
of the Week in Lonson society will be
the marriage of Miss Esther Redmond,
the beautiful daughter of John E.
Redmond, the famous Irish leader m
the English house Of parliament, 10
DR. William T. Power of New Yorl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15

the present day. They are harmless,
as we use no poisons or drugs of any
kind. No operations. No knife used.
We cure stomach troubles, liver,
kidney, catarrah, lung, throat, asthma,
nervous debility, female complaints,
and rheumatism and all disorders Of
the blood. We cure to stay cured.
Call and see him or write. Consulta-
ton free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
MRS. MORRIS GETS
OUT OF ASYLUM
Became Famous as the Woman Rough
Iy Elected From the White House.

Became Famous as the Woman Rough
ly Elected From the White House.
PENNINGTON, Mo-, July 15-Mrs.
Miner Morris, sister of Congressman
Hull of Iowa, who became CONSPICUOUS
abous Is months ago through her
charge that she had been elected from
the White House at President Roose-
velt's order and handled r f,ly by
secret service men, escape, the
Missouri hospital for the il iere
last night.
Mrs. Morris, who formerly was
prominent socially in ST. Louis. was
committed to the asylum about six
months ago for treatment.
Some tire during the night she tied
number of towels together and low
cred herself from a window, after hav-
ing loosened the bars. No trace of the
missing woman has yet been secured
by the asylum authorities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15
THE L. CHING WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO

Cures any and
a II dis e a So
that the hu.
m a n flesh is
heir to. My
wo nderfuI and
powerful RENE.
dies are com.
posed Of Chi.
n els e 70 o I s,
herbs, b U d s,
b a rk s a n d
vegetables that
are entirely IN.
known to medI.
cal scianea oS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-15

that would have made the line that
was maintained a dignified procession
by comparison.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
l&&&&&&&&&&X
; ROTATE COURT
EXEX:XaT:X:X::XXX:b

First partial account of A. W.
Mauk administrator of the estate
of Hannah Wilson, deceased heard
July 10, 1908 and approved.
Temporary restraining order
granted in case of John Wellman
and j. Collins ys Chas. Kennard.
Temporary restraining order
granted in case of Luther C. Mar
tin against Eiiie A. Martin in pro-
ceedipgs for divorce.
Temporary restraining order in
case of VIM, Watts ct al against
Andrew Roop.
Application for the appointment
of an administrators of the estate
of Noah Mathias filed. Declina-
tion filed by next of kin recon-
mending the appointment of l. j,
Matthias es administrators. Bond
ordered in the sum of $3.50. Bond
approved and letters Issued.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Revenge

Although we have been silent fol
some time we will endeavor to let
you know we are still alive, The
dry weather was checked Sunday by
hard shower which has been follow
ed by like one every day since.
Fred Wagner and family, of Bunker
Hill, called on Micheal Stoneburner's
Sunday.
Miles Moore, the Dry Goods man Of
Buena Vista, was on our streets
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Huffman visited a
Clearport, Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Cisco has been deliver
ing peaches in our valley the pas
week.
Jacob Wagner, of Clearpaort, i
threshing i'm our vicinity this week.
Doc. Arter passed through her
Monday, enroute to Amanda with
load of blackberries.
Blackberries seem to be a scare
article in our part OF the countr.
this season. Peddlers are more plent.
than berries,
Newton Smith and wife, Ida Smith
and son Pearl, and N. Vanskoy wer,
the Sunday guests of Ray Busser
and wife.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Prof. d. C. Matz and wife calle

Prof. d. c. Matz and wife called
on Stoutsville friends Sunday,
+, A. Hartman, wife and daugh-
tiers were Lancaster visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ray Bussert is suffering with
Malaria fever at this writing,
Therman Bros. were in our village
buying lambs Wednesday,
Nelson Hedges was in our vicinity
Tuesday morning.
Lewis Smiers and wife and Clara
Morgan were the guests of David
Kinser's, Tuesday.
Ed Hoffman called on Ray Bussert,
Sunday.
Jacob Arter was at Amanda, Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Kleinschmidt and Myrtle
Martin, both of Logan.
Brice G. Tucker and Bessie e.
Turner, both of Haydenville.
j. S. Turner and Marinda Leh-
man, both of Haydenville.
Dana Windsor, Jacksonville, and
Nella McClain, Mt. Zion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23

present justice the act which
Charles Sears introduced when he member of the general
assembly.
'haes NJ Sears in began the raising in
Kansas and became larger shipper the product for
table purposes until the when with
Except Lon) Circele Ohio where he became Interested in
E. Sears Canning Factory which bore his brothers.
He Goes to Michigan and Marries
Lon then Three Rivers Michigan take
The Sears Canning Company until when he
Ohio to become the firm of Sears and Nichols Gamers
Chilcothe Ohio.
of he of
schoolboard,
department his he trained
horses that the worlds contest Etart
Indiana, where met the fire chiefs in convention
In year Lon Taber daughter
of Hon Tab the earliest settlers of Lawrence Kansas
a of standing influence in that community.
this children Miss accomplished
proficiency in music at ST. Mas OF the Springs Columbus Ohio and
Leslie who hard work at the Ohio State University where
lie is easily the most popular boy in his division
L. Sears years Michigan, hard work.
the industry cereals fruits and vegetables
Canning Industry
It may be generally known, but the modern system and
method of canning is not more than forty years old
o Maine,
eral factories of the Sears and Nichols in the West
To the Sears family and Mr. Nichols the perfection of ths
canning industry in small part be attributed.
Quick adopt ideas others
they that potent the
communities where they operate.
In the canning tomatoes string and lima
pumpkins all kinds the national
Fact0rles Employ many Laborers
Their Michigan their
plants in Ohio Chcothe and Frankfort employ
of the year fully and
these to mind. No
the unknown him. the u the counting
employees a unit to being both fair
considerate.
Few enjoy the unique distinction that he does in
having quarrel his
All his life laboe himself believes good keep
good the industry
In its payroll
A Help o Farmers
o the
munite in which his operates have market their fruits
vegetables paid their crops
paid the factory hands, the
O
Recognized a a
Recognizing his ability the Western
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
War Against Consumption

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the "white plague that claims so
many victims each year, Foleys
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are In nc
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your healt by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Lightning Destroys Barn

Pleasantville, July IA "A large,
new barn, owned by Josie r..
Kramer, situated on the Hiram Nc
Naghten farm, near New Salem,
was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. The bara
was full of hay and grain.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
In Memory of Mrs. Andrew
Rauber.

When the angel of death ap.
pears it is indeed hard to give mp
our loved ones, and although we
weep when we look upon their
form for the last time upon this
earth, we need not weep as those
Who have no hope, for we know
that our earthly loss is their
heavenly gain, and they are reap
ing tho golden harvest where
there is neither sorrow nor pain.
Although death visited us twice
in the past nine. months it again
pleased the Lord to call another
in the person of our aged grand
mother to her eternal rest.
Anne Margaret Hengst, dsugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengst
was born Feb. 27, 1884 in Dollar.
Prussia, Germany. Departed this
life June %, 1908. Aged "A years
and months.
She gave her trust to God and
became a member of the Evan
gelical Church. She ever remain
ed faithful member, and was
never known to be unnecessarily
absent at the place of worship.
She was united in marriage to
Andrew Ranber in 1854. This
happy union was blessed with two
sons and two daughters, both sons
having preceded her to the Great
beyond.
She was a kind and loving wife,
mother and friend. 1t was her
great delight to be able to visit
the sick and help the needy.
She leaves to mourn their loss
an aged husband, two daughters,
five grandchildren and many rela
tives and friends among whom she
will be sadly missed.
She was the last of a family
of eight children to pass to the
Great beyond. She was afflicted
with blood poison, caused by
treating corn some time ago, and
should you chance to speak to her
of her affections she would answer
by referring tn others who suffered
more and say, "It conld be much
worse, | am better off than they"
About three weeks ago she was
compelled to go to bed, and
although suffering intense pain
she murmured not, but placed her
truet in Him who said, Take up
thy cross and follow me-"
When but two years of age she
came with her parents to this
country and for time risided in
Lancaster, later moving on farm
near Ewing After marriage Mr..
D.
farm now owned by Mr.. w. IL.
and Andrew Rauber until 1882,
when they moved to their beautl-
fnl country home near Logan.
We will miss her vet we will
place our hope and trust in Hin
.
VINO passeph All uhue' stahuihS
and He Will lead us all safely o er
NE rhBBeu 'hth"aJ'
We mourn NOT for she hath found
Purer skies and holier ground,
Flowers of brIqht and pleasant hue
free from in'' ~ anu i'esh "i'n ue"'
We mourn not for she hath fed
From this region of the dead
To Won winged angeI-band
10 II petter' ia'ler iaHu'
There know led te in that cline doth grow
Erao fro,, u,aads of toiI ND ,voa
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23

ADELAIDE.
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23

POLLY:
Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy
THERESA
The border vidette., 1908-02-22

Please give us a call.
The border vidette., 1908-02-22
WaShlnStOn'S Birthday.

In honor of Washington's Birthday, all business in Nogales is at stand still, and every body is helping the No- gales fire lads celebrate, or watching them celebrate The hose race be- tween Papago Engine Co. and Papago Hose Co.,, promises to be the most ex- citing ever witnessed in Nogales. The teams will run at ten o'clock, starting Tn front of THE VIDETTE office. and finishing at the hydrant in front of Hotel Brickwood.
 Judges-W. w. Carney, G. B. Marsh and A. A. Hudgin.
 Starter-I. Burgoon.
 Papago Eugene Co.-H. D. Tomlin, J. J. Raphael. IT,. A. S. Noon, A. $. Hyman, J. T. Brick wood. Jr., H. D. Tomlin, Jr.. k. G. Wilson, E. A. LenpoId, J. B. Bristol.
 Papago Hose COR. NJ. Parsons, J. E Brady, H. M. Clagett, c. M. AL dridge, Geo Raphael. Ed. Sharp, w. w. Bailey, Geo Fiedler, H. R. Rem shaw.
 Papago Engine Co.,, won the race on Washington's Birthday in 1907, Pa pago Hose Co.,, won on Thanksgiving Day, and today's race will be watched with much in nterest; both teams are in good condition and record breaking runs are looked for.
 Later-Papago Engene Co. won the race-Time, 37 seconds.
The border vidette., 1908-02-22
ORDINANCE No. 62.

Amending part of Ordinance No. 59, and particularly Sec. 6, of said Or dinance.
 Be It Ordained By the Mayor and Com mon Council of said Town of Mo- gales, Arizona, as follows: Sec. l. Section 6 of Ordinance No. 59 is hereby amended to read as fol- lows:
 Every person, firm or corporation engaged in carrying, hauling or deliver ing freight. goods, wares, merchandise, trunks pr baggage in said Town of No- gales. Arizona, except wagons owned by stores for delivery of merchandise sold by said stores. to consumers resid ing within said Town, shall pay a monthly license of Four (S4 OO) Dollars.
 W. A. O'Connor,
 Acting Mayor. c. M. Rathbun,
 Town Clerk. 2-S-4
The border vidette., 1908-02-22
Fay Gets Safe.

J. A. Faymonville must be mak- ing money. If he wasn't making money he wouldn't be buying a big safe. That's easy reduction. Well, the safe arrived Thursday last and a large force of men was put to work placing the safe in Fay's elegant offices on the second floor of the Wilson Building. A block and tackle was rigged up and with good deal of grooming from the rope and blanks and shouting from the men, the safe was being elevated higher and higher up the stairway. But, alasl When near the top the "stling bloke" and then there was some thing doing. For awhile insurance signs filled the air while Fay's front door, casing and all, went flying over towards the electric light plant. When Fay arrived on the scene the safe was standing on it's head with it's four feet, or wheels, up in the air. Then Fay laughed. At last accounts car penters are putting a new front into the building. Nobody was burt
The border vidette., 1908-02-22
ORDINANCE No. 63.

Amending Ordinance No. 37, and par ticularly Sec. ], of said Ordinance; Be It Ordained By the Mayor and Com mon Council of said Town of Mo- gales, Arizona, as follows: Section l. The words 'spersonal baggage" in said section of said Or dinance are hereby defined as follows and declared to mean:
 Overcoats, umbrellas, valises, hand grips, suit cases, ana other small pieces of personal effects.
 w. A. O'Connor,
 Acting Mayor c. M. Rathbun,
 Town Clerk 2-S-4