davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
posrMAsTERs eEr RAISES.

Washington, D. C. Dec l26 -Hetting-
er postofice has been raised to presi-
dental class and salary increased to
81, 900. McClusky is also raised, the
salary after January being $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06
FIFTEEN !: YEARS OF
KEEN SUFFERING
rheumatism Developed Burning,
Painful Sores on Legs-Tortured
Day and Night-Tried All Kinds
Of Remedies to No Ayail-Wife
Had Debility and Pains in Back.
BOTH USED CUTlCURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN

my husband had been q great SUI.
ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen
years. At first it was in his bones. but
after while it was in the flesh and
finally running sores broke out on hi1
legs, from below the knees to the ankles.
There are no words to tell all the dis
comfort and great suffering he had to
endure night and day. He used every
kind Of remedy and three physicians
treated him, one after the other, with
out any good results whatever. So
one day I happened to read about
Cuticura Remedies. asked him Il
he would not try them. No. said he.
it's no use, I've spent enough money
now The next day ordered FIVE
dollars worth Of Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent.
He began to use them without conf
dence but after three weeks all the
sores were dried up. The burning
fire stopped, and the pains became
bearable After three months he was
quite we'll. Two years later the pains
and sores came back after he had been
working hard and had taken cold.
But as soon as he used Cuticura again
II cured him. Two years ago I used
Cuticura Pills FOR general debility. They
did me q great deal Of good and made
me well. Three months since had pains
In my back and Cuticura took them
away, too. / can prove this testi-
monisl at any time. Mrs. v. Y. Albert,
Upper Frenchvilie. Me-, July 81, 1907"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06
WHEAT MARKET :
GAMING STRENGTH
BETTER DEMAND FROM ABROAD
BOOSTS COAST PRICES A
LITTLE.

/ A gradual strengthening of export
trade has had the effect of giving a
firmer tone to the local wheat market
and quotations have advanced from q
cent to two cents the past week. Few
deals. however. at the advanced prices
have been made. farmers holding their
last years crop preferring to wait for
better prices they feel win be offered
before this seasons crop is available.
|! The West Coast Trade. commenting
on the wheat situation says:
"The improved undertone which was
apparent in the wheat market a week
ago continues to manifest itself, and
there has been steady recovery in
values, though very little is doing in
the way of actual operations, due to
the fact that there is not much stock
offering at the interior. Holders seem
inclined to the belief that the mills will
II
Pacific northwest during the balance
of the season, and are very firm in
their position, while exporters appear
to be pretty we'll satisfied that BUSH
ness should be slack under existing un-
markets. Spot tonnage has been pref.
Ity well cleared out, and very few ships
buyers are chary about entering into
new engagements. except to cover ad-
vance sales abroad.
4 The recent course of fluctuations has
shown a tendency to instability that
does not encourage free buying on ex-
port account, and while few sales are
being made from time to time. the bulk
of present business Is in supplying the
wants of manufacturers as they de-
velop, and in caring for special re-
quirements from scattering sources. -
Receipts and exports have fallen off
considerably, there. being but two for
leign clearances from this port during
the. week, with 235,0oO { bushels of
wheat through the month of February
made fine record, wit htotal ship
ments of 1.451,95s bushels, as COM
pared with approximately 100000
bushels for January. Receipts during
the week amounted to 154 cars wheat,
or 100000 bushels, with eight cars bar
LEY and four of corn. During December
local wheat receipts were I'll cars. or
!s21.345 bushels. and far the first six
months of the crop year .i12.0S5. 700
bushels wheat. with 552.555 bushels
oats, and $4,000 bushels barley.
Prices paid are now advanced to
Sac for bluestem and SIC for club for
export. with about two cents higher fo-
round lots of milling grade. 'ie,-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06
A Single Treatment

Consisting Of warm bath with Cuti-
cura So.p. . gentle application q CUT.
Cuticura Resolvent or Pills. Is often
SUFFICIENT to afford instant relie3, permit
rest and sleep. and point to q speedy
cure Of torturing, disAguring ec6emas,
rashes, itchings, irritations, and inflam-
nations Of the skin and scalp, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
Cuticur. Soap C2sc.). Ointment tsoc,l. Resolvent
throughout the world. Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp,
Sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave-. Boston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

+ George w. Ames, a North Yakima
insurance solicitor, died there a few
|oays ago from the result of a carr
buncle on the back of his neck. He was
|53 years of age.
Governor Mead has been asked to
appoint delegates from this state to the
international Congress on the Welfare
OF the Child, to be held in Washington,
D. Co. from March, 10 to A. The re-
quest comes from the National Con-
gress Of Mothers, and the governor will
be pleased to appoint anyone who is
interested in the work of the con-
gress to REPRESENT the state of Wash
ington., 4
BY June 1 the lewiston Riparia ex-,
tension of the o. R & N. will be COM
pleted and thrown open for both freight
and passenger traffic. for the total dis
lance Of IS miles. The cost of this new
work will run we'll into the millions.
The Superior Mill companys plant.
located two and half miles west Of
Sultan, Wash. has been destroyed by
fire. The mill was straight single
producer, cutting 100000 daily. s
The Mount Vernon schools have been
closed until further notice. as diphthe-
ria, has broken out in the city.
w. T. Tolch. young craftsman in
the employ of the reclamation service
at Sunnyside. has disappeared and it
is feared he has wandered away while
in fit Of temporary insanity. Blood
hounds will be used in an endeavor to
trace him.
The supreme court has held in the
case of the city of Seattle VS.. the
Seattle Electric company. that the
franchise granted to the company to
run cars in the streets does not carry
with it any property interest, and
therefore the company is not liable for
taxes for street improvements.
: Chas. Burgess has been arrested at
Boise. Idaho. on the charge of passing
forged check The check was for $35
and purported to have been signed by
ID. w. Ross 1t was drawn on the First
National bank Of Boise.
Mike Moylan. a brakeman on one Of
the Stag engines at Grand Forks, B. c.,
while attempting to Jump on the en-
CINE. missed his footing. fell under the
engine and was killed instantly. His
head and body were terribly mangled.
The deceased was 80 yegs of age and
leaves wife and two young children.
He was an American by birth and was
a brother-in law to Miles Barrett, the
CRANKY smelter foreman.
- -. ass..ss..fess $50 -
Emery Pulver, young society man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

of Dillon. Mont. was shot through the
stomach. Tuesday night, while at
tempting to hold UP man In that city.
Pulver is in precarious condition. His
connection with the holdup has caused
la sensation. -.'-. =
T. Theriault, aged. 20 years. was
drowned lin the river at Missoula, his
body being found there Wednesday
morning. 1t is supposed he wandered
into the river while Intoxicated.
Fire was discovered in the ST. Maries
hotel Wednesday afternoon, and was
extinguished. but considerable damage
was done by smoke and water, both to
the hotel and to the stock OF groceries
of Winship & Henderson.
J. w. Baer. former postmaster at
Gem. Idaho. who was reported short
in his accounts to the amount of $4,000
a few days ago. has been arrested by
the United States authorities. His bond
Is fixed at $1,000. which he has not yet
been able to give.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

ABERDEEN, March 6.-The police
have been rounding up a lot of unJe-
sirable residents of the town, among
them W.. E Brown and Minnie May
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

law. Brown and the Mayfield woman
gave large sum for their appearance
but made haste to get away from
Grays harbor, and were not in court
when their cases were called.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

held. white man and coiored woman
who have been living together Brown
came under the head of the class that
live OF the earnings of fallen woman,
Iand amenable to a state penitentiary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

NO. 1oo-lso ACRES
sub-irrisated hay land.
fine for garden, IL miles
from walla walla on
river, one-quarter mile
from station, school and
postoffice. Price, $12,soo.
one-half cash must be
sold at once.
NO. 1l7.-HOUE AND
lot, box12o. good six
room house, city water
good lawn and shadA
An elegant home, cheap
at 1880.
NINE ACRE TRACT
one-half mile from ear
line, sub-irirgated. fine
garden land: price. $2Ios.
or will rent.
$50 ACRES. Is MILES
from city; one mile from
Touchet; 4-room house.
$500 good barn and out build
ings; not hilly: 200 acres
summer fallow, at SIG
per acre; liberal terms.
$40 PER ACRE. TWO
sections of wheat land in
Franklin county across
river from famous Han
ford fruit lands. Very
$500 desirable locality. The
new grade and ferryboat
at Hanford give superior
shipping advantages.
OUSE AND LOT.
Statesman street, $3.50.
THREE LOTS, Sox12e.
close in. at $500 each.
FORTY ACRES OF KEN
newick land. to sell or
trade for Walla Walla
property. -..
FIVE LOTS IN GREEN'S
Addition, $500.
CHOICE ENCE
lot for $500, in Green's
Addition.
FOUR LOTS IN GREEN'S
Annex, for $1,000.
k55oo-ONE-HAI1F DOWN
buys good 7-room house
in Isaacs Addition: up
to-date in every way.
THIR Y-ACRE FIELD.
21-2 miles from city;
raised three crops alfai-
ia, amounting to $50
tons; choice land, good
location, splendid view.
-sub-irrigated, has water
right also borders inter-
urban survey: can be
bought in five or lo-acre
tracts at one-half down.
balance at sper cent:
80 time to suit buyer. Will
make desirable addition to
city. Price 5000 and 1926
per acre. This special
price. Come quick.
SPENCER, FOX T.
GREGORY.
Over First National Bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

513. Friday, March Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

r. M. Wright, a defaulting grain
dealer Of Boise, Idaho, has been ar
rested at FL Paso Tex. He refuses to
& q ss--rS ~
return without extradition. q
$50 80
Dan Huber, an employe of the Se-
attic Lumber company, in its sawmiH
at Seattle, was caught by a shaft and
whirled to his death few days ago.
He was Is years Of age. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

Emery Pulver young society man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-06

= George w. Ames, North Yakima
insurance solicitor, died there a few
days ago from the result of car
buncle on the back of his neck. He was
SO years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
THE COLD BATH.
nany Men Say They Like II. but They
Ccnt Like T..

In \ laper read Al Il meeting nf an
association for the study OF tuhercu.
lo>is an eminent doctor said that one
of III" curious facts connected with TIL.
practice Of the cold bath in tho morn
ing j. ,hat so many at lis Nolarics pos
itivrly declare thar they enjoy il. lie
contends that they do not and cannot
enjoy il. The doctor i doubtless right
rs far as he goes. lint he does not 80
far enough. lie misses the main point.
perhaps the only uoMt worth "mpha-
sizing.
There is abundant reason to believe
that the most curious fact connected
with the cold bath ia the morning ID
that SO many people who iustst that
they enjoy ii do not take IT, There is
vicarious atonCmcnt. and there il also
vicariuus bathing, and ii * Il very easy
matter To enjoy a bath that is not TAX
en-. the bath OF somebody else. Almost
anybody gifted with little imagina-
ton can sing the praises OF a cold bath
in the morning. There are the p!easu-
rable. even delightful. shoulders Of tho
first dip and splash: the brisk rub With
a coarse crash towel: the warm. health
hilarating. uplifting. as one gets into
his attire for the days work. and,
above all, the sense of cleanliness i'm
parted by the cold bath every morning.
And it is equally easy to take a cold
bath every morning. 1t only remains
to turn on the hot water faucet and
enter the tub. Or both faucets may be
turned on and, without entering tho
tub. one may stir the water violently
with his hands. draw long breaths and
shiver, not perceptibly. but audibly.
1t will all sound remarkably lifeilkr,
this performance. wonderfully like TAX
ing cold bath. Even an alert and sus-
picious sentinel. stationed at the door.
his ear delicately attuned to what il
going on within. may be readily de-
ceived by the cold bath in the morning.
Contemplate, some broiling August
forenoon. the man who tells you that
| he fairly revels in the cold bath on
| winter mornings as he ringerly steers
his bare feet through the rippIes thae
| are lazily tapping the beach at a shore
| resort. and believe IN him and trust
| him IL you can. Watch him advance
as IL he were going 10 meet his doom.
hesitate, glance shorewsrd longinGly.
retreat. immersing himself slowly. re-
luctantly. inch by inch. Suddenly hs
| remembers that he must wet his head
| If he would avoid chill. and he pauses
| to shampoo his hair in the sad sea
waves-this hero OF a thousand frigid
baths on a thousand frozen mornings.
AS matter OF fact, what a man may
do alone with his sponge In his bath
room no other man mny know. and
what he pretends he does may be as
false as dscers' oaths "-Providencs
| Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
MODERN SURGERY.
It's Minute and Elaborate System q
Sterilization.

It's Minute and Elaborate System CT
Sterilization.
The scene at an operating table IN
one of our hospitals now would make
one OF the Old masters of surgery stare
The operator himself and all bis staff
are dressed like the Old holy priests of
SOlom0n'S temple. wearing white caps
and gowns, with the nurses standing
around like prestesscs all in spotless
white. wuke every one about the table
has gone through as many additions IS
BELTS the occasioSof bloody sacrifice
under the auspices Of the immaculate
goddess Of cleanliness. \ minute and
elaborate ritual has been observed of
SterilizinC everythiug-tow threads,
needles, forceps. instruments and what
not-while the floor itself is made OF
glass or glazed tiles rather than OF
wood. The surgeon himself does not
venture to cut the victim till be has
put on his steriliZed gloves. because
be cannot possibly clean his fingers
enough. Should any onlooker take his
hand out Of his pocket TO reach for
the gaping wound he would be elected
instanter for spelling the whole per
Torrance with his dehling touch.
The results Of this Vigilaut war
against microbes are simply marvellous
and can be fully appreciated only by
those who. like myself. can remem ber
the surgery of former days in hospital
wards and on the battleheld.-Eyery-
body's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
WELL. KNOWN WOMAN
DIED ON SATURDAY
Mrs. Christine Holder Passed
Away at Her Home West
Of HagerstoWn.
WAS SICK BUT TWO DAYS.

HagerstOwn. Ind. Jan. 2o-Mrs.
Christine Holder. wife of David HOl-
der. residing west of town, died Satur-
day night at a late hour after an ill
ness of two days. Death was due to
ter of John and Katherine Ulrich, de
ceased, and was born on the farm now
owned by John StOnebraker and had
been resident Of jefferson township
all her life. She was aged 81 years
The deceased had been prominent in
church work. having been a faithful
member of the German Baptist church
west of town, - years. According TO
the customs of that denomination
when it was thought she would not re
cover, the Rev. Lewis Teetor anOinted
her. DR.. J. NJ. Thurston of Richmond
was called here Saturday evening in
consultation with DR.. Z. II. Thurston
Surviving members of the family are
the husband, two daughters. Mrs. Will
Stout and Mrs. d. 0. Dilling and 4
Step-son. Levi Holder. Mrs. Dilling
was unable to be with her mother dur
ing her short illness. being bed-fast
with malaria fever. Funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday morning
at 1890 O'Clock at the German Baptist
church by the Rev. Lewis TeetOr: in
terment in the cemetery adjoining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP
MUST Do WORK
Commissioners Not RESPONSE
BILE for Condition of Road
Complained About.
ONE PETITION POSTPONED.

AT the meeting of the county COM
missioners today the consideration of
IA road petition that came up from
Washington township was postponed
and will come up at a latter date. In
the matter of the complaint by the
postal department in reference to the
condition of road in Webster town
ship, which is reported to be almost
impossible at times, ii was found that
this is a township road and that the
commissioners have no right TO act
1t was referred to the trustee of Web
ster township, Charles Harris. Con
tinuance of the rural delivery in Web
ster township is dependent upon the
improvement of this road and it is ex
pected that it will speedily be put into
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
EIGHTEEN CHILDREN
MAKE DECISION
Result of Revival Services Be-
ing Held.

The meetings at the Second Presby-
terrain church were we'll attended yes
terday. In the evening the auditori-
um was filled TO OVERLOOKING The in.
terest, too, is manifestly greater. Dur.
ing the Sunday school hour. eighteen
pupils made decisions, indirectly as a
result of the meetings. In the morn.
ing service the pastors subject was
''Christ's Invitation.'' In the evening
the sermon was on The ProdigaI
Son." illustrated by the stereopticon
Practical application was made to the
modern prodigal. There will be ser
vices each evening this week except
Saturday. and afternoon meetings OF
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday ant
Friday. Mr.. Allen continues in charge
of the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
CITY JAIL MUCH
O|SL|KED BY MAN
Made Second Attempt to Get
Into County BastIIe, But
Goes to City Coop.
SMILED AS HE WAS FINED.
MURRAY, WHO LIKES TO SPEND
WINTERS IN COUNTY JAIL,
THOUGHT HE WOULD BE SENT
THERE, BUT NOT so.
Much obliged Judge


Frank "Snooks" Murray, grinncd
expansively as he thanNed Judge Con
verse in the city court this morning
for filming hem 5 and costs for intOX-
icatiOn. Murrays joy was turned to
sadness when the court ordered that
Murray should serve cut his sentence
in the city Jail instead OF the county
jail.
Your honor | would rather spend
fifty days in the county jail than five
days in the city jail Murray mourn
fully remarked That's the reason
why | nave ordered that you be con-
fined in the city Jail" answered Judge
Converse
Murray is a young negro who works
hard in the summer time at his trade
of hod carrying, but in the winter he
finds work distasteful and does every
thing in his power to break" into the
county Jail. To cure nim of this hab-
it Judge Converse recently had Muir
ray placed in solitary confinement in
the city jail. After being cooped' up
for four days in his narrow cell Muir
ray was released on a promise of flu
ture good behavior. He speedily broke
his pledge.
Judge Converse told Murray that if
he was NOT careful some time when in
toXicated he would steal something
and would then get a penitentiary
sentence. You never did hear of me
stealing and what's more you never
will said Murray. THAT old peniten-
tiary don't look good to me All [ want
is the county jail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

AUTHORIZATIONS LandWer died
Saturday evening at $50 at his board
ing house, S27 North + street at the
age of 81 years. The funeral will be
held from the parlOrs OF Doan &
klute, Tuesday afternoon at p. m,
Intermenl at Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time TO view
the remains
kETNER-Carolyn Ketner died yes
terday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lon Wellbaum. 100 \.
Sixth street. al the age of Il Years
months, % days. Three sons and )
daughters survive her. The funeral
arrangements will be given tomorrow
WOOD-The remains of Miss Eva
Wood arrived yesterday from Sault St
Marie, Michigan and the interment
was in Earlham cemetery at ? O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Nelson held
short services at the grave.
SPEED-Hannah NJ. Speed. died Sun.
day afternoon at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. John Croker, 4oI South
Sixth street, at the age of IS years. aft
er a short illness. The funeral will
be Tuesday afternoon at > o'clock. In
terment will be at Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at the home after
O'Clock this evening. The casket vii
not be opened at the church.
MOORMAN-The funeral OF Mrs
Norman was held this morning at st
Mary's Catholic church at . o'clock
Internent was at St. Andrews cemC
terry Pallbearers were Otto Zeyen
Frank Norman. Leo Zeyen, George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
JAP ANESE PREMIER
SAYS ALL IS WELL
Emphasizes AmicabIe ReIa-
tons With Powers.

Toxic, Jan, 20-The Constitutional
lists, at general meeting today
passed resolutions supporting the
Government measures to be submit
ted to the Diet. Marquis Saionji. the
premier. in speech. emphasized the
amicable relations between Japan and
the powers, He said that the immigra
ton problem was practically settled
with Canada and that he confidently
expected satisfactory understandings
with the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
TWO CENT LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
MIA Rules.
Philadelp hia, Pa, Jan. 20.-The SUI
preme court today declared the two
cent railroad law unconstitutional.
4!N ed.

Mrs, Hendricks ttic pndlady,-Can
l help you TO some more soup. MIR.
Dumley:
Mr. Dunley-No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (cnga gingly)-Don' I
refuse, Mr.. Dumiey. because it isn't
considered good form TO be helped
twice TO soap. We're not particular
people here.
Mr.. Dumley-Oh. etiquette has moth
ing to do with it. madam. It's the
soup.-Pearsou Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
Ready to appes,.

A criminal from the rural districts
who had heard all about appeals 10
the supreme court and who had been
convicted Of a penitentiary ufense was
asked by the judge if he had anything
10 say. Il jest want ter Ak one aues-
ton, jedge, He stopped down. picked
UP his SLOUGH hat from the floor. as
though ready TO depart, and said,
"Nhar bouts is this here supreme
court at?"-San Francisco Argonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20

SISTER IN VAUDEVILLE.

North Adams, Mass. Jan. 20.-The
father. sister and stepmother of Ma
belle Gilman Corey, wife of the pres
ident of the United States steel corpor-
alton, are practically stranded here
The mother is sick and the father is
penniless. The Coreys refuse TO aid
their relatives as they object to the
younger girl appearing in vaudeville
as Sister of the Famous Mabelle Gil
man Corey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-20
Didn't Half Trv.

Father-How's this. Harold? l hear
you have been as bad as you could
he today. What have YOU got to say
for yourself: Small uarold-Please
don't believe all YOU hear. papa. l
could have been whole lot worse
Chicago News.