davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
PITTSBURG

Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-Cattle-
supply light; market slow. Choice
& @ 6.25; prime, SIS IA 6; good
40 a $40; tidy butchers, A S5 90
5.25; fair, 4 a. 4.5o. 'h.h
Sheep and lambs-supply fair; mar
ket slow. Prime wethers, .15 a 4.25;
good mixed, $50 a A; fair mixed, 3
a $50; culls and common, / so a
2.50; lambs, $50 % 3 65; culls and
common, l.5O a $50; veal calves,
7.50 a s; heavy and thin calves, $50
a. $50.
Hogs-,Receipts 10 doubledecks; mar
Iket dull. Prime heavy, a. 6.l0;
medium, $50 a 5.S5; heavy yorkers
8 80 a SIS; roughs, 4.5O "a $40;
stays, a $50; light workers and
pigs, unsaleable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

his right hand and acknowledging the
saiutes of the soldiers whom he has
rallied.
The committee I'm charge OF the mod
cling of the statue had considerable
trouble In sulting the Sheridan family
as to likeness, but Mr.. Borgum's
work is understood TO be entirely sat,
isfactory to both General Sheridan's
widow and his son, young Philip Sher-
idan, now a regular army soldier.
II was In February, 1865, that Sher-
dan received the thanks OF congress
for his "brillia 1t series of victories In
the valley OF the Shenandoah, especial
ly at Cedar creek" Four years Inter
he was made lieutenant general by
President Grant. ON the retirement OF
General Sherman In 1883 he succeeded
to the command of the army. and in
1888 by act Of congress, approved by
President Cleveland, the RINK and pay
Of full generalswere bestowed upon
him.-;fsitiS 81 .ai09 ,o3ltF d q u,
SAevhidnns fpsrentss were Irish and
emisratedito ttfs country FROM County
Cavan, III 1880. = THEY Went to live IN
Albany, >Yss and there the future
cavalrya 1sadera was, born March q In
thes falloMjng year. Soon afterward
the family moved to the town of som,
ersstyiosp where theaboy went tosschool
and fof asssEfl8 worked nj a store Obs
taining an appointment n the united
States Military academy mt West
Point. he was graduated in July, 1853
The great soldier remained bache-
lor until lie was forty-eight years old
Then, In 1873, having been lieutenant
gp,cral for ten years. be married n
daughter of General Daniel II. Rucker.
She was very beautiful girl, II belle
In her day and is still handsome wo-
man, is-5f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
NEW SHERIDAN STATUE.

unveiiins Of Heroic Equestrian Me-
- moriai In Washington Nov. 25.
The unwilling Of an equestrian statue
OF General Philip H. Sheridan in
washington on Nov. % Is an occasion
Of notable patriotic interest and marks
the successful elimination of move
rnent originated a number of years
ago The site Of the statue is Sheridan
circle. at the crossing of Massachu-
eetts avenue and Twenty-third street,
fashionable part of the beautiful Pa-
tomb eapltnH The statue itself, by
thelHetetp sculptor Gutkon BorgIum, Is
OF heroie sise; and the pose and treat
merrti are such as to- realize the popu-
lerlideA or sheridah as hero OF pc
culiarly dashing qualities. quite natu.
raIIyetHe aristofic scene when the brave
general refined up his steed at the end
Of his famous ride from Winchester Is
chosen as the episode for reproduction.
fis shown holding his army 1cap4 III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
ENDORSEMENTS to Drink.

In Catanla IN enterprising wine
dealer has Initiated a novel scheme OF
drinking by the hour ad llbtum. For
10 cents one may drink for sixty min
utes&and the current price of wine n
bcentssa lterso.The chances ARE. ,hows
eyer,~iD favor OF the merchant. for It
requAres a strong ,AtQm.lch to. drink
threSEfiters OF Etnq wine In one hour.
At q nelghborihg town the charge Is
1oI cents for the first hour and rs
cents fol-, two tine fastiiqn scents 10
have gcapght onp and ~ IsQlogia.
where the. Wines ate better, the charge
n ~ tsentsI Ifupetise hrst hour. 81 Cents
for the&sedpnd and 20 cents for The
third. NPTfies result OF these induce
ments TO drink is said not to be en-
chanting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
The Ro,d 20 Success.

John C. johnson. Pailadelphia's IA
nous lawyer, was talking In tlt
smoking room OF liner about work
I'm my youth" said Mr.. Johnson, 81
was ambitious ambitious In an aim
less ard desultory wny. In early
youth, OF course. one understands ncl
ther life nor oneself
IAN aged millionaire questioned NJ
one day good humoredly,
"'You are amhitlausT he said.
81 am ag"ecd.
why said the millionaire, do yor
want to riscT
$50 that can do as Ike an
swCrcd.
"Thc millionaire smiled and shocl
his head.
"Ah. my hoy" he snld. II Is cnl,
wl'en we do ms wc don't liSc tint W
succeed ~ New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

l,07 SIS. opening at l.O7 is AMI
closing at 1.O7 -; July between
100 SIS and 1.O1 l-2. opening at
1Ol and closing at 1.O1 3-S.
Corn-December sold between G3
1-2 and 64 Ia, opening at 6I is
and closing at 6S "a; May between
62 rs and 63 Ia, opening at 63 is
and closing at 60; July between
~ IA and 62 81 opening at 60
3-4 and closing at SO 10,
oats-December sold between 40 Ia
and 40 1L2, opening at 40 1-2 and
closing at 40 S-S; May between 81 Is
and 81 3-S opening at 81 IS and
closing at ~ Ia July between i6
~ and l6 "a, opening at l6 81 and
closing at i6 SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
! Daily MarketReporl
UNION sTooh YARDS

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Nov,
LCattle-Receipts 5000; estimated
or tomorrow $4,000; market 10 a.
1jc lower. Prime beeves $50 @ IS0g
COR to MEDIUM $40 q $50; stock
rs and feeders $50 a 40.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated
or tomorrow $4,000; market 10 a
SO lower Light $40 a 5,S5; rough
35 a. sos; mixed $40 a 61n,
eavy 5.65 a els; pigs 3.75 q 80,
sheep Receipts 20 900; estimated
or tomorrow $4,000: market Zoe
igher Native sheep 2.7O a AIS:
western sheep 2.7O "a i.75; native
ambs 2.75 a G.25; western lambs
4 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Nov. "a. -Mheat-Cash
and December 1906 Ia; May log 3-S;
July, 1.Ol.
torn-Cash, 63 1-2; December G3
SIS; May, Ga Is; July "a Ia.
CatS-Cash, 81; December 81 -;
May, 81 81; July a. SIS.
Rye-lNo. l, n 1-2; No. 2,.77; No.
3, 70.
ClOyerseed-Cash and November,
j.52 IL; December 5.52 IL; March,
3 .62 IL.
Alsikc-Prime and november SIS.
Prime timOthy-1.72 IL.
Butter-Creamery 30 1-2 a. 81
dairy, %. ... .......
Eggs-2Sc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily by Chas, Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2ic per lb.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2c per 10.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bu., csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, Csc.
Eggs, 35c per dozen,
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per lb.
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--40c per gal.
Sugars to l-2c per ID.
Teas-l0G to 81 90 per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$1 .25 per bbl,
Hand picked Navy Beans--5o per lb
Carolina Head Rice -1Oe per lb. OF
3lbs,, for 25c
Lima Beans-10c lb.
Marrowfat Beans--7c lb or ilbs. for
25c.
Cracked Hominy--4S or 8 lbs. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack
Pruns-S 1-3 TO l5c per lb
Seed Raislns-l3c per ID, 2 lbs, 25c.
Cleaned currants, Toe per lb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

Never Knew. Her Husbands Name,
In declaring tliht she meyer knew her
husbands frst mime Mr% Esther Me.
man ofNMonroe street,created, laughter
at the central police Court 1gF VI
II have always called him Pop
from the first day ! married him, and
as he did not object | never worried
myself about his FIRST name" said Mrs.
Nieman, who had her husband arrest
ed on the charge of failing to support
her.
The accused husband by direction Of
the magistrate was induced to tell his
wife his full name.
Certainly. I'm glad to do it," re-
marked the defendant, "but | think
my wife has known right along that
[ am Jacob Nieman."
After telling his name Nleman wns
held In $500 bail for trial.-Phlladel-
phla Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. 2i.-HOgs-St Steady
receipts 60 cars. Workers, 5.65;
mixed, $50 a &; heayies. . 10; extra
lights, 8 a $50; best pigs, AS.
Calves-Steady; receipts $50.
Sheep aud lambs Steady; receipts
cars .r.
Cattle-StCady; receipts IS ears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
NEW YORK PRoDuCE

Now York, Nov. .-lIutter-K Re
ceipts SIN packages; fair demand.
Creamery, extra 30 a 80 I-2; hrsts,
2S a 29a state dairy tubs, finest, rs q
20. .... sU.r
Eggs-Receipts 5459 packages;
choice fairly active. Nearby white
fancy, As a so; mixed fancy, 3S Q
iO fresh firsts SS a 34 seconds 20
al 32.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
supsreroaatory.

Mothcr-Jolmnle, you left out par
OF your prayers. You didn't say Goo
bless Aunt Hattie and make her hap
py."
Johnnle-Wh ny. muvver, | don't have
to put that In any more. Aunt Hat
ties engaged !-Catholic Standard aut
Times. .s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
Beech Lumber.

y Beech lumber has the lowest market
value Of any American wood LuIn.
bermen pay 81 a thousand fee. as
against SB5 for oak 1t Is useful in
the mines for ties, posts, stringers and
rails and In buildings for studdlng,
rafters. joists, etc, nnd should be used
nc home reserving more valuable trees
for important use -nnd for sale Ar
horticulture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
AUuTJoNKKRs

sales OF every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggles. wag-
ons farm sales specially. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street. Phone
1O83. j. W, Clark auetionerr.
S-19-tu&satd&friwtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
distance Lends" Etc.

"T don't know anybody my wife
hates more than the Winkinses"
"N'hy, she used to think pretty well
of them"
yes, but that was before they
moved next door to Philadelphia
Press. h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

Legal Tender ia bbl) $50.
Monarch TIA bbl) Sl.3O.
Knickerbocker IA bbl) $3.50.
Carnation Flour, u-4 bblD 4 so.
Gilt Edge ia bbl0, $l.25.
Gold Medal ia bbl) S1.70.
Golden Flake TIA bbi } $40.
Clover Leaf IA bblD 81 go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
Naturally.

Sec here, landlord said guest at
the village hotel MS he eyed the fiat
tened pillows and crumpled ssheets
this bed has been slept in."
Course II has" replied the landlord
triumphantly That's what It's fer,
by grass"-Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
lnhtruetlnn RoIIo.

Father" said little Rollo what is
q dead game sportY
"a dead game sport, my son, is usu-
ally a man who II rutsir~ ca el-r ono
day ard trying To borrow 80 The
next. t."-Washington star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-96c per Lu.
Corn. Old-76c per bu.
Cloverseed-$3. so per bu.
Timothy-$1 60 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

"Why don't you supply toothpicks
after lunch?"
II used TO, sir, but people used to
take 'cm away WI em"-London
Weekly Telegraph,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

WANTbD-Lady to sell our Motor
washing Machine IN the instal.-
mCnt plan, Salary to comp 9tsnt
person. Reed Mtg. CO., Sp'ng.
Held, o. ll-l9 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. Wheat Decem
her sold between 1.O2 3sS and 1OJ
IA, opening at 1903 and closing at
1O3 Ia, May between 1.O6 SIS and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

with housework. Inquire at 414 s.
State. 'f s-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS,

HAT FACTORY-At Star Dye Works,
one door south Of Opera House. We
make old hats new Retrin and
make them the latest style New
Stetsons of all styles riade 70 ord
er, Let us make you a hat THAI
will last you for years, Call and We
win show you the goods fsAIAd a
HEDGES. st In-2a-8 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

| CAN SELL you good land cheap
in Central Oklahoma. Address A. IL.
Myers. Shawnee. Okla.
10-1-tu&thud&sV;p ;p3mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
FLOUR

., 2. Marion IA bbl,) *l.6O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these colu
Il house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin
If you are not sati
present quarters W
when an ad in thes
Just what you desi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

1 HFHA
to buy, sell, or
property by an
INNS. # you have
why let it re-
an ad in these
d you a tenant.
SIZED with your
hy continue in them
e columns will find
be.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

land, 1s: Michigan, 2s; Minnesota, 22;
Missouri, So; Nebraska, IS; North
Dakota, 8: Ohio, 3s; Oregon, g. South
Dakota, s; Washington. 10; Wyom-
ing, 6; District of Columbia, 2; terr,-
tories. Il.
They assign to Mr.. Hughes: Con-
necticut, IA; Maine, IL; Massachusetts,
80; New Hampshire, 8; New Jersey,
"a; New York, IS; Rhode Island, g.:
Vermont, 8: total 1s4. or within 3S
of the strength of Taft.
Cannon is given 1e2, distributed: H.
linois, "a; Montana, 6; Nevada, s; Ok
laholna, IA; Utah, 6; West Virginia.
IA.
Fairbanks gets: Colorado. 10; Indi-
ana, 80; Kentucky, 20, or sc in all.
ITO Foraker they assign of Ohio's
delegates. and no more. and to LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin's 26.
LAS doubtful. southern states are
thus guessed: Alabama, %: Arkansas.
Is; Florida, TO-; Georgia, 26; Louisiana.
IS; Mississippi, 20; North Carolina,
"a; South Carolina. IS; Tennessee. "a;
Texas, SO; Virginia, "a. or 24o doubt
full delegates in all.
TAFT Falls Short.
These statisticians count Taft 2i1
short Of enough to nominate on the
first ballot, were the the doubtful
states not to give him aLy votes. an
impossible thought: or. expressing It
in another way, they make up the list
SO as to render 1t necessary for Taft
to get 2l1 of only $40 doubtful dele
possible
That Hughes can get as many del
egates as are credited to him, 1874, few
deny here. That the others. Fairbanks,
Cannon, Knox. Foraker ard La Fol-
lette can hold the votes assigned to
them also few doubt. The result of
tais first serious attempt to figure out
the probabilities. therefore, is to open
up the high possibility that Taft can
not get enough to more than come near
nomination On the first ballot, or the
first several ballots, which ar.ti-Taft
men allege means that he will not be
the nominee
While it is going much too far to
assert that Taft has been assured of
defeat. and the contrary doubtless
is true, it. is recognized in Washing
ton that although he is the leading
candidate, his opponents are in a fair
way by massing favorites on strength
| to prevent his naming"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
WANT DELEGATES
FROM THIS STATE
DRY FARMING CONGRESS At SALT
LAKE PROMISES TO BE I'M
PORTANT EVENT.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 13.-The
second session of the Trans Missouri
dry farming congress is to be held in
Salt Lake city, Utah, January % to
&c. The proceedings Of this congress
are of especial Importance to a vast
area Of Oregon and Washington, and
every commercial body in the two
states is asked to appoint at least one
delegate. Their whole territory east of
the Cascades should be represented.
and both Governor Chamberlain and
Governor Mead are anxious that large
delegations should be present at the
convention. The executive committee
men from the Pacific northwest are
Hon. W. J. Kerr Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college. and Hon. r. g. Nc
Croskey Of Washington. President
Fisher Harris OF the organization re-
quests that delegates be appointed and
names sent to him at once at Salt
Lake city.
Hon. Ed. H. Webster. chief of the
dairy division of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. United States depart
ment of agriculture. has notified w. L.
Crissey. secretary Of the Oregon State
Dairy association. that he will arrange
to have one or more government
representatives in attendance upon the
state dairy meetings Of both Oregon
and Washington. during the present
year, 1908. December 10 and IL have
already been chosen as the date Of the
RECON meeting.
The somewhat disturbed financial
situation in the east and south is caus-
Ing industrial institutions in the older
states to investigate the opportunities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
WOMAN IN SUICIDE
CASE At ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Ore, Jan. 13.-The in
quest over the body of George Will
mans. who was shot in this city Nor.
day afternoon resulted in the verdict
of suicide. Mrs. Loeb. with whom
Williams lived, and her small daugh-
ter were the only witnesses to the
tragedy. Mrs. Loeb says Williams was
her first cousin. Her husband is at
Sumpter, and they have not been liv-
ing together since Williams came here
from California last summer. Mrs
Loeb testified before the coroLer's
jury that she and Williams had quar-
relied the morning Of the tragedy and
he had struck her in the face.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

for more advantageous home in the
great Pacific northwest, or at least
this would be indicated by the fact
that the Portland Commercial club has
had more correspondence on this sub
ject within the last 50 days than dur
ing the previous twelve months
The immigration to Oregon aid
and Washington this year ought to be
double that of last. In no other two
states has every character Of crop
yielded so enormously and command
ed such a high price. People in the
older communities are disposed TO
move, and the Pacific northwest should
get more than it's proportion Of Lew
citizens, but to accomplish this all the
commercial bodies must work in har-
mony and individuals must participate
through private correspondence, which
is the strongest influence Of all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
TO REGULATE SEWAGE
EMPTYiNG IN STREAMS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 13.-At the annual
meeting here Saturday of the state
board of health, DR.. P. Frank. of FL
lensburg. was elected president, am.
DR.. Elmer E. Heg. of Seattle, was for
the seventh time elected secretary. The
board unanimously adopted a resolution
that hereafter no city will be permitted
TO empty sewage into any body of
water or stream used for drinking pur-
poses by other municipalities until
such sewage has been rendered harm
less by some process to be approved
by the state board of health. This af-
fects number Of cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

Imported italian Chesnuts at Mum
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
S'tatfstieians Busy.

( 1.-The political statisticians have
gotten to work more than FIVE months
before the republican convention of
June 16, and begun to put forth
guesses as to alignments in the sew
eraI states. The result of the first
computation gives Mr.. Taft 2S2 dele
gates, against 49l necessary to a
choice in a convention of $50 dele
gates. as follows: California, 90: Ida
no. s; Iowa, Is: Kansas, 20; Mary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

/. Nice dry. Fir Wood. plenty Of it, IS
per cord. Better phone us your order
today. Wind River Lumber Co., Phone
74. 600
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
GRADE COLLEGE AVENUE
TRACTION COMPANY MOVES
TRACKS AND REMOVES PILES
OF MATERIAL.

College avenue is being graded, and
the street car tracks were moved yes
terday to the center of the thorough
fare. When improvements how under
way are completed, College avenue
will be one of the prettiest residence
streets in the city. The unsightly
piles Of material Of the Walla Walla
Valley Traction company, which pre-
viously occupied a vacant lot on the
west side of the street. have been
moved to the car barns.
Imported Italian Chesnuts at Mum
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
People Object.

4 ITO the extent, therefore, that peo-
pie in the country object to an at
Tempt by an administration to force
its candidate on the country, there is
Ebeing heard from opposing candidates
kand their supporters loud protest
|lagainst the activity Of cabinet MEM
Isbers and high officials which they are
Fdisposed to liken to the offensive
of which so much was
IIheard during the administration OF
Borrower Cleveland, who issued orders
THAT such could not be without loss of
position.
b. 1T is apparent that the bars have
Ebeen thrown down, and federal Office
holders henceforth at will may busy
themselves in lining up delegates for
Mr.. Taft, and that such activity will
bring on their official heads no ceL-
fsure from headquarters. 1t is even
limited by some daring commentators
tthat failure to select a seat in the
FTaft band wagon may incur almost
lenmity from the administrators
watchers on the towers who have been
leLtrusted with the task of seeing that
enough Taft delegates are elected ia
Ensure his nomination on the first bal
w.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13
WRITES
ON TAFT'S CHANCES
FORMER WALlA WALLAN SAYS
BIG SECRETARY LACKS 211
VOTES TO NOMINATE.

John E. Lathrop, a former resident
of Walla Walla and for years editor Of
the Pendleton East Oregonian, but
now Washington correspondent Of the
Oregon Daily Journal, in letter to
his paper gives some interesting inside
information regarding the possibilities
of Secretary Taft being the republican
nominee for president, Mr.. Lathrop
writes:
THAT Secretary Taft's political man.
ayers are playing clean politics, is
conceded by his opponents; that the
whole power of the Roosevelt admin
istration is now brought to bear to line
UP delegates for the secretary, is also
not denied by anyone who knows
what's what In national affairs.
80 far. the candidacy Of Taft has
been ideal in that 1t has not been
based on the chief political expediens
for which the late Mark Hanna was
noted. 1t has not come to light that
there has beer any attempt to use
money shamelessly, and citizens who
have respect for the purity of the
ballot apparently have nothing to fea,
from the further promotion of the wal
secretary's candidacy.
ION the other hand, there now is nc
attempt to cover up the open and
forceful participation of cabinet MEM
bers ard high officials in the candi-
dature of Mr.. Taft And this fact be-
comes more significant in the light OF
the recent issuance of orders from
the White House and in turn thence
/ to subordinate officials and federal
Office holders in other cities, that there
was to be no more activity by them
for the procurement of third-term del
egates for 1908.
& TT is with obvious acquiscence or
the part of the president that the ire
fnendous power of these officials is be-
ing brought to baar on the voters. es-
socially in the south, and also partic-
g,I1arly in Ohio to line up prospective
members of the 1908 convention for w
II. Taft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-13

Alaska, Holland AMI Norway H''r-
ring at Muntinga's.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-12-04
Detecting Disease I'm Horses.

An irregular pulse In a horse Is a
strong symptom Of grave disease. in
healthy horse the pulse beats 80 t,
50 per minute, but 4S per minute may
not denote disease in some horses. To
take the pulse place the finger below
the jaws holding the watch in the left
hand, and count the beats. A rise of
temperature above 100 degrees denotes
that something is wrong. To take the
temperature use thermometer insert
ed In the rectum. BY practice, bigb
temperature can be easily detected by
inserting the hand in the mouth of the
animal. Cold legs and cold ears and
cold sweat are bad symptoms Difficult
ana quick breathing indicate lung
trouble, and snoring is caused by dis
ease of the brain. A rough coat is q
bad symptom, denoting indigestion.
Fever In horse is indicated by dull
ness, a quick pulse, high temperature
extended and inf1amed nostrils and us.
ually great desire for water.