davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02
Habits are part Of our life in youth
and all Of life in manhood.
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.

A Pioneer Of Colorado and Nebraska.
Matthias Campbell, veteran Of the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02

To be asked to- do that which You
know how to do-that is Opportunity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02
YOU'RE
A&e .Sk0zG0tk PyadAxe Acid Ev-
memkakioH qQfk1k E1p&.
rs Stomach Cutu77H

MS Stomach u
Sczas people ,nrs thin ,nnd aaways re-
Emnxm Chin, from temperAmental reA-
0nnsl ProbabfT In such cases nothing
.3nsz tsa dome to change this personal
pecn1znrity.
Bus khcrcsare4 large number OF peo-
YAe wAss Eet thin, or remain thin, who
H~aEmraSiy wsuM be plump and 3eshy
1at fsr scnxc digestive arrangement.
Tfisz people lack in adipose tissue.
Ad3pose tissue is chiefly composed Of
nat
Kaa is derived from xhe oily ~eonstit-
xsenae Of food.
the Gat-makiaE foods nre called by
1he Psychologist, hydrocarbons This
Glxaa OF foods are not digested in the
ahsmach mt ALL They are digestcd in
fa.e sksodenum, the division Of the ali
n1ezzxary ANAL t-st below the stomach.
The digestion of fat is mainly, If not
wholly, tire work OF the ~pancreatic
1CTcs- This juice Is OF alkaline rcac-
aloa, zuad as rendered inert by tho addi-
1Son OF acid A hyperacidity of the
digestive finds Of the stomach passing
down Unto tho duodenum, destroys
1sse pancreatIe flnid for digestive pur-
MOSES Therefore, the fats are not di-
Hestesz OF enanIsialed, and the system Is
<3epxETed of its due proportion Of oily
constituents. Hence, h patient grows
f1s7z.
The beginning OF che trouble Is a Ca
&sxskaA condition OF the stomach which
Szusaza h~yperaeidlty of h gastric
IuEces- This hyperacidityi lis caused by
Getnzentztion OF food i'm the stomach.
ygl.en the food is taken into the sto1n-
aeEa. Il &he process OF digestion does
mot sseEsin Immediately, acid fermenta-
k5oa Will tai place. This creates 3
h~ypeEacid1ty. OF tho stomach juices
which I'm their turn prevent the pan
<nazxac digestion of the oils, n the
0MnGsn97on results.
A. dose of Pexuna before each meal
kaztens the stomach digestion. By
hnxrFzng digestion, Peruna prevents
Nerrse7ztafi0n OF the contents of the
sneoz-xzcfay an6 fhepancreatic Juice is thus
In ats normal state It then
only Een,a5ng for h patient to eat q
@SHcaent amount OF Eat-forming foods,
aznd TH.e fh7nness disappears and plump
less takes its place.
Fsazna rs sold by your local drug
E1st- Buy a bottle today.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02

It is not a disgrace to fail. but it
is a crime not to try again.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02

Freakishmess doesn't Indicate IN
dividuality.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02
GmnusMUs ahnw

c@EnS dealers u1me1 na ss1 from pouaA
cnrt~x II ~:&0-MuIe-TeaM'' Berax with DC.
MraneDs and UTE MiN oazf illustrated book.
xxE- arriving srnzznY uses for ''R0EnK In tho
E7orsE, EArm AND Dairy.'' Mss this lace de-
szazx- TS by k6 inches, on cloth ready tor
VrGrk1nx- FREE. AAdrcsa,
MSgtEHC COAST $50 CO., New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-02
SO. 26-'O8.
.: J 8: 80 80: 6 II EIhI0lDpSOn'S Water
III a man Is right he can't be tai
r-ad1eaf, and If he's wrong he CAM

Rsa2EsH JsRpIt1inu Cures Nervousness,
VNtaeaassr tired out, worried, overworked, o,
SEtsss1 mot It refreshes the brain and
naexvcx. It's Liquid, and pleasant to take
IAc-- 9Se-- and 50c-. at drug stores.
GssnH7 I be afraid Of rebufs. This
may DC Your employers method Of
Trying your grit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21

60 q speedy cure IN tne !nOsI uissI eoe1I16
cases. when all else fails. Guaran..
teed absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour Of birth.
corntete External and Internal Ifeatment iof
80 E,rrnor Of infanSs Children. and Adults con-
SO 81 Cutcura Soap (2sc2 70 Ceanse me S Sns
ma Resolvent 15Oc). Tor in the form Of Chocolate
Sated Pin 2Sc per vial Of 60l 70 Purity tne Hsooo
6oid fhfuu0hout the world. Potter OruB q Cnen'
0sRr ~ ssed re. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseassa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
JONES TO SQUARE
HIS LABOR RECORD.

SPOKANE, Feb. 21-Congressman
Jones, who was expected in the city
on Monday for the purpose of adjust
ing the trouble between Contractor W.
H. Maxwell. who has charge of the fed
eral building here, and the labor
unions, did not arrive, but a number
lof the lavor unions expect Mr.. Jones
ito stop off in Spokane on his way
home from Washington as soon as
congress adjourns. and it is believed
the matter will be taken up at that
thine.
Mr.. Maxwell is still out of the city
on a business trip to the east but it
lis expected he will arrive in the city
in the next few days.
The labor unions are said to be now
| in a position where they can guaran-
tee that Mr.. Maxwell will be protected
against any strike or trouble over jul
ris iiction between any unions en-
ployed on the work, and it is believed
Congressman Jones may be able to
settle the controversy on his" arrival
lin Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
AGED INDIAN WOMAN
EATS CRUSHED GLASS

CASHMERE, Feb. 21.-What is al
legged to have been an attempt at muir
der has just come to light, of which
Mary Katasket, an elderly Indian wO
man. is the victim. Mary lives near
Cashmere with her two grown daught-
ers and a little granddaughter The
latter, a child of 10, was given glass
of jelly. said to contain crushed glass
by an Indian woman known as "Old
Nancy The child took the jelly home,
but none of the family partook OF ii
except Mary. She soon discovered tha'
it contained broken glass, but not till
she had eaten enough to cause her great
agony She was taken to a hospital
at Wenatchee, but little hope is enter
tanned for her recovery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21

and plugs. Now, by removing one of
the plugs a small rivulet of water was
made to flow between a certain row of
trees When the thirsty roots had been
refreshed he replaced the plug, turned
the stop, and the next row received q
watering. a few moments with rho
noe and the rivulet was made to wind
IN and out among plants and vegetable
TO any part of the tiny ranch. firm
OF the hand and the rain was over
He soon learned in just what GUAM
tltles each tree and vegetable REQUIRED
the ilfe-giving moisture, with the re-
suit that his crops have never famisb-
ed for want of water or drowned from
excess of it.
AT the end Of the first year his pen.
sion went into the bank. The sale of
fruits, vegetables and chickens had
not only paid all living expenses. but
mad left surplus as WELL This was
returned to the land for improvements
The house was painted new chicken
houses were built and the old fence was
replaced by a peat wire one.
People, hearing of the great success
came to see for themselves if so much
could be grown on one acre, thus aug
mentlng the owners pride and interest
In their venture. While the husband
experimental with every variety of
fruit and vegetable, and found which
We're the best growers and sellers. the
WIFE experimental with her preserves
until they became as famous as her
husbands crops. Winter and summer
spring and autumn. they were raising
something, until flour and beef were
virtually all that they had to buy. Each
year there were more improvements.
better crops and larger yields, and each
year more money went into the bank
with the pension
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
TWICE CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
First Case a Rash Which Itched and
Stung-Threatened Ten Years
Later With BIood-Poison in Leg
But Both Times the Sufferers
RELIANCE IN CUTICURA
PROVED WELL-FOUNDED

about twelve or fifteen years ago,
while living in West Virginia, had .
breaking-out, and it itched and stung SO
badly that could not have any peace
because of it. / saw three doctors and
they did not agree on what it was, SO
one of them gave me something that he
called medicine, but I called it soda
water. 1 might. just as well have
washed in rain-water. Then got some
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent and began to get
better right away. They cured me and
have not been bothered with the Itch
ing since, to amount to anything.
About two years ago had la grippe
and pneumonia which left me with q
pain in my side. Treatment ran it into
nv leg, which then swelled and began
to break out. 1t got in pretty bad
shape. so I went to doctor. He was
afraid it would turn to blood-poison.
I used his medicine but it did no good.
So / sent for another set Of the Cuticura
Remedies. I used them three times
and cured the breaking-out on my leg.
Now I won't be without Cuticura.
j. F. Hennen, r. F. d. 3, Milan, No.
May 10, 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
WHITMAN READY
FOR TON|GHTs DEBATE
COLLEGE EVENT GIVES PROMISE
OF BEING AN INTERESTING
CONTEST.

Tonight lin the Whitman college
chapel the first intercollegiate debate
of the year will take place. it being
one of series of the triangular league
which includes Whitman. Willamette
and Forest Grove. The question is of
interest just at this time. when the jap
question is so prominently before the
eyes of the public. The question is:
Resolved: That thee United States
should continue to admit the Japanese
on the same basis as European immi-
grants" The question has been thoro-
ughly worked out by the debaters and
first class discussion will precede the
decision of the judges.
Whitman defends the affirmative of
this question at home, the negative
team debating Pacific University at
Forest Grove tonight. The third do
bate of the series is between Pacific
and Willamette at Salem.
should pull down an easy victory for
the Missionary colors. While none are
debaters of intercollegiate experience
In Whitman, all have debated in club,
nigh schools or other colleges
Fletcher is the leader of the team,
coming this year from Pacific Univer-
slty, where he had an enviable repu-
tation as a convincing orator and To-
gician. Livengood is a member of the
senior class and has always been one
of the foremost debaters in his society.
Crumbaker the third member of the
team, comes from Garfield high school,
where he has led three teams to vic
tory.
The judges for the evening are
Stephen A. Lowell, Walter NJ Pierce
and Pres. French of the E. o. n. S.
c. c. Gose will preside
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
WHEAT TAKES
A LOWER TONE
QUOTATIONS IN WORLDS MARK
ETS HAVE DOWNWARD
TENDENCY.

The wheat situation presents no
new features, except for the accentua-
ton of the weakness that has been
the predominating factor for the past
few weeks, says the West Coast Trade
this week. Liverpool, Chicago, and all
markets of the world are quoted lower.
with apparently continued downward
tendencies, ana, in the meantime spot
transactions have become practically
nil
From position of apprehension re-
garding the future of supplies with
which to meet the demands of con-
Stunning markets, importing countries
have been receiving a plethora of
wheat since the turn of the year, and
are in position to assume a bearish
attitude in consequence.
Argentine and America have BEEN the
principal source of supply, the former
country putting af1oat the enormous
total of 100000 bushels within three
weeks, which, added to the exports
from this country, now more than
100000 bushels in excess of the same
period a year ago. despite the short
iage of the crop, give apparent assur-
-
caused a revision of the attitude of the
buyers.
| Still there are no apparent iniica-
tons that the bottom is to- drop out of
| he wheat market permanently. 1t
must be taken into consideration that
reserves have been drawn upon very
| literally to make up the total of out
ency to cause holders to relinquish
stocks for the purpose of immediate
prevailing, and there are still five
months before another harvest in any
world during which the markets must
be supplied from those sources which
have been the heavy exporters during
the past few weeks There is very lit
| tie inclination to force sales in the
Pacific northwest, and, while current
demands would not justify operations
even at going prices, no large amount
| is Offering There are some indications,
| likewise of a recovery in the demand
! for flour from the Orient, in which
case fair measure Of remaining stocks
would be required for home manu-
facture.
Receipts have dropped off considera-
bly,, and very little wheat is now COM
ing to hand, though exports have still
kept up a satisfactory record. amount
| ing to a half million bushels locally.
Prices quoted are without marked sig
inificance being largely nominal on
basis of Sic for blue stem and 79c for
club.
Additional reports regarding acre
|age and conditions Of the coming crop
cause the state grain commission to
predict an even larger yield for Wash
ngton this year than last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
LA GRANDE ADOPTS
MARKET DAY PI AN,

LA GRANDE, Ore, Feb. 21.-Satis-
fled with the excellent results of the
market days established by the Pen
dleton Commercial association, this
city has decided to try the experiment
and within two weeks will have form
ulated a series of market day sales for
the coming spring and summer months
The LaGrande sales will be the first
to be adopted east of the Blue noun
tains, but the high success of the sales
at Pendleton and elsewhere in the in
land empire has stimulated the La
Grande Commercial club to try the
plan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
BABIES ON FIRE
With Torturing, Disfiguring
Humors, Cured by Cuticura.

Eczemas. rashes, itchings, irritations,
and chafines are instantly relieved and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
THRIFT AND IRRIGATION
WHAT THE TWO ARE ACCOM-
PLISHING ON ONE ACRE OF
IRRIGATED LAND.

William Howard Kirkgride tells in
the March Century" what one man.
an engineer, broken down by long, con
filming work, is accomplishing in Clark
son. Wash, on one acre of land. Jo-
seph Lipe bought a one-acre ranch
with a small house and a few fruit
trees on it:
1.-The first few months he passed in
experimenting. drawing upon his PEN
sion for living expenses. He read all
that he could find upon the subject,
talked with men who had made a study
of irrigation farming and went among
those of his neighbors who were sue
cessful, working in the fields with
them. He saw that the climate, soil
and natural conditions were favorable
for agriculture in all it's diversified
forms; he saw the results obtained
through the practical operation OF
scientific methods. and that intelligent
effort and careful supervision were
what counted, not the amount of land
one possessed. So he went to work
upon his one acre. He pruned the
trees and set out 80 others of different
varieties; he plowed out the old vege-
tables and vines and planted new ones;
he sold the half dozen sick chickens
and replaced them by thoroughbred
black Spanish rooster and three hens,
and built them chicken yard. sowing
it to wheat.
From the main lateral, running past
his house he extended small flume
across the west end of the tract. In
this flume he placed series of stops
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
EASTERN DEALERS LOOK
TO WASHINGTON FOR OATS

GARFTEJ n. Feb. 21.-FiVe hundred
tons of oats from Garfield, Oaksdale
Palouse and Tekoa were purchased
last evening by Montgomery Ware
company. of Chicago, and will be ship
ped to that city at once, said William
Bishop. of the big grain firm of Dull
ing & Bishop. of this city. Mr.. Cohn
who is in the east representing camp
bell. Sanford & Henley, made the sale
and Mr.. Woods, who represents the big
grain company in the Palouse country
will begin shipping out the oats al
once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
PERRIN is CHAMPION
Wins Handball Honors at Y. M. C. A.
Tourney.

Finals in the handicap handball
tournament at the i. NJ. G.. A. were
played last night. Perrin, scratch
man, being an easy victor. Only two
games We're played. Mclean defaulting
to Perrin.
Perrin beat Martin yesterday after
beat Kramer in the semifinals, the
scores being Pip and 21-19
In the finals Perrin, scratched. won
over Paxton handicapped 9, 21-10 and
Pill, Paxton earning but one point in
the last game.
Phone 90 for Mixer Herring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21
WILL BUY HORSES.

81 will be at McBride's barn on Pop
lar street, Saturday, February 22, tc
purchase team and single driver. Mus'
he Young. sound, gentle and well broke
suitable for livery business. Price mus'
be reasonable.
GEORGE F. RICHARDSON"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-21

speedily cureO, In Inc
majority Of cases. by
warm baths with Cuti-
cura Soap and gentle
applications OF Cuti-
cura Ointment. the
great Skin Cure. This
treatment permits rest
and sleep, and points
- tho rooct Distressing
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

those who wish women to have a large
finger in the political pie are a very.
very small number in comparison with
those who do not wish to vote. The suf-
fragettes in substance reply that there
are thousands who really should want to
vote, whether they have so expressed
| themselves or not, that their social and
industrial conditions would be bettered
by it, and that if they don't assert their
rights some one must do ii for them.
There are very notable women at the
head OF the equal suffrage movement,
women who are prominent in the social
professional, and industrial world. The
president of the National American WOm-
an Suffrage Association is the Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, Of Pennsylvania, and the roll
of officers includes such names as Rachel
Foster Avery. OF Pennsylvania; Florence
Kelley, of New York City; Kate NJ. Cor
don, OF New Orleans; Alice Stone Black
Well, of Boston; Harriet Taylor Upton,
OF Ohio; Laura Clay. Of Kentucky, and
Mary s. Sperry, of San Francisco. The
name of Mrs. Fairbanks, wife OF the
Vice President, is on the membership
rolls, and the association claims ardent
support from Mrs. Taft and from the
wives Of leading Senators and Represen-
tatives from New England and the West
OF equal Importance Is the work OF
those opposing woman suffrage; Of equal
prominence are the women who lead the
opposition. Seeing the bias that might
be given the mind OF the general public
through the petitions OF equal suffragists
those who do not favor Il thought II best
10 make some organized protest against
such mistaken conceptions. There are
now working organizations in Massachu-
sets. New York, Maine, Illinois, oregon,
Iowa, Rhode Island, and the State Of
Washington. with such officers in the
New York association as Mrs Francis NJ
Scott, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. Elihu
Root Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mrs
George Phillips, and Miss Ida NJ Tarbell
The anti-suffragists have collected data.
to show that the standard OF morality Is
no higher. the condition or working wom-
en- no better. the progress Of philanthropy
no swifter in the States granting equal
suffrage than IL is in the States where
women follow their more feminine bent
and correct the evils of society through
their home influence, their clubs, and
their church work.
As early as 1886 protest was made by
anti-suffragists before the select commit
tee Of the Senate on Woman Suffrage
We believe that God has wisely and well
adapted each sex to the proper perform
ance Of the duties of each. We believe
women suffrage would relatively lessen
the influence of the intelligent and the
true. and increase the influence of the
ignorant and vicious the women wrote
These are the sentiments OF hundreds Of
thousands Of women who are still content
10 bide at home and leave the steering Of
the ship Of state 10 the men of their
families. confident that the influence Of
home life is most potent. and having
faith IN the ports being more safely
reached If they don't meddle with the
steering gear.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
DR.. STAIRS FUNERAL.
asLet Oraped in Confederate Flags
ae Era,H HauFdS

CasLet Draped in Confederate Flags
at Grand Rapids
Dr. William NJ Starr. the Washington
physician who was i0i years OLD AT death,
was buried at Grand Rapids. Mich, yes
terday. with a Confederate flag draping
his casker at thS ceremonies.
His fortune is bequeathed 10 his aged
sister. Mrs. Hannah Hall. OF Grand
Rapids TO whom he was only recently re-
united after a separation OF ffty-four
years
II was his dying wish that the flag under
which he had fought-the stars and bars
be draped about his casket. and then
given 10 his aged sister, to be held as an
heirloom.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
ON CHOOSING SUCCESSOR.
Book by Crockett Aboat Jackson
and Van Buren, Given Roosevelt.

Book by Crockett About Jackson
and Van Buren, Given Roosevelt.
An ancient volume entitled Life Of
Martin Van Buren," was presented to the
President yesterday by Representative
Gardner. of Massachusetts.
The book was written by David Crock
EFT during the bitter political campaign
of 1896. 1t is devoted to some extent to
a scathing denunciatlon OF Van Baren
and Jackson.
President Jackson was particularly
criticised by the author for attempting to
dictate the succession by securing the
nomination and election OF Van Buren.
In presenting the volume Mr.. Gardner
remarked that the criticisms of President
Roosevelt for lending his influence on be-
half OF the Taft candidacy would prove
as futile as 'the screed directed against
President Jackson by Crockett, the
hunter, Congressman and writer
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
MISS La TOILETTE At TEA.
Daughter of senator Assists Mother
Mt Home

Daughter of Senator Assists Mother
Rt Home.
Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter OF the
Senator from Wisconsin. who is now ap-
pearing in Washington at the Columbia
Theater in the comedy Of Bluffs" as
sisted her mother yesterday in receiving
at Mrs. La Follette's usual Thursday at
home
Miss La Toilette appeared in the matt
nee performance at the Columbia and
then repaired 10 the La Toilette resi-
dence. at 2229 California avenue.
Senator La Toilette. who is not usually
seen at his wife's afternoon social func-
tons, IN his daughters honor made his
appearance al the home shortly after
o'clock. He was accompanied by several
members OF the National Educational
Association, which has been holding its
convention in the National Capital.
This was Mrs. La Follette's last at
home this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
lIaine saiIor Is Kined.

LamOn II. Preston. an ordinary seaman
on board the battle ship Maine. was &C
cidently killed on board that ship on Feb
ruary % Preston was struck by a crane
cable hook. He enlisted al Chicago In
January. 1896. and gave his home Whea-
ton, Ill His next OF kin is r. H. Pres
ton. his mother, who resides at SULLIVAN
Valley. II.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George ". Breou, a and Alice Waiter. 2
both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. James e Irvine
Robert ?. Burns. . ard Violet c. Comaford. -
both Of Philadelphia. Pa Rev William J. Carroll
Charles F. Coo&. = Jacksonville. FIa. and Bes
sic Swain 8. DanviIe. Va Rev. J. J. Muir.
George ". Du Franc, q, and Louise Rocslaub
D. Of New York City. Rev. W G. Mcneil
". Rodger Thcmpson. 2. and Zoe r FLOYD, Is
Rev Z. E. Powers.
Allen N. Young o. and Edith z. Repstu, Is
Rev. A. s. johns
COLORED
John E. Smith. a. and Nsrcisia Thomas, q
Rev W p jarvis
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

rather more dainty for the white apron
intended for school wear The apron
covers the small wearer completely, and
will afford ample protection TO the frock.
The 6-year size calls for 2h yards of
96-inch material
Sizes, 2. 4. s. s. and 10 years
This pattern may be obtained by In
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald, 734 Fifteenth street northwest,
giving the number C2sO0 aDd size wanted.