davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

and surrounding country. This bung-
allow was built by che owner for his
own personal use and has never been
occupied-has six large modern
rooms, large bath, two toilets, ce-
ment basement fire place, and very
handsome interior finish with pol
ished floors. Equipped for both gas
and electricity. Price, $4000-$1000
down, balance just like paying rent.
$500 BUYS ONE OF THE pref
test suburban homes around the
city, one acre of good land, young
shade trees; new 8-rOom modern
house, hot and cold water. Nice run
ming brook, close to car line and in
The growing part Of city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
TAFT MAKES
FINAL EFFORT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Taft is
away today for a final speech making
tour through the state. He is going tC
Syracuse where he will speak today
He will cover much the same course
as the Bryan special.
Taft made the first speech of the day
at Lyons. at 9 o'clock this morning tC
a crowd representing nearly the whole
town. His itinerary also includes East
Rochester, Canandaigua, Geneva and
Seneca Falls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
CHILDREN STARVING.

Although living under a republican
national administration, republican
state. county and city administrations
citizens of Chicago are being asked to
raise a fund of s500,OO0 for the bene-
fit of starving children. All the Chicago
Papers are making appeals for the col
lection of such a fund. They do not
conceal the fact that there is immedi-
ate necessity for the relief of more
than $4,000 children found suffering
from hunger in the public schools in
that city. City officials headed by the
mayor. have the matter of relief in
land
Much was heard about soup houses
in 1896. but no such condition as This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
MAGAZINES
. o O .
Excellent Anniversary Number.

Excellent anniversary NumpeF.
The second Anniversary Number of
The Up To- The-Times Magazine just
off the press is excellent and a brighter
or more attractive number of a maya
zine it would be hard to find. The
magazine is splendidly illustrated
throughout its cover being especially
attractive. The more prominent arti-
cles to be found in its contents are as
follows: ''Vigilante Days in Walla
Walla and the Northwest" Farewell -
poem by Andreas Bard; "a Successful
Fair" accompanying this article are
illustrations of all the successful fruit
exhibits at the recent Walla Walla
county fair; Second Anniversary
Number" ''Walla Wallans Abroad
"A Competent Police Force" Process
ing Home Grown Fruit for the A.-Y.-
P. Exposition" by H. B. Wight: 1.-The
Interviewer" New Fruit Tracts
Through the Valley" Small Farms
and Independence Successful Job
bling House." '.Walla Walla AID Mems
Club" Are We Appreciative Enough. y
by A. c. Moore, secretary of Walla
Walla Commercial club; Public
Park Benefits, Great Educational
Congress to be Held in Walla Walla
in November Among Fruit Growers -
Musical Mention 'TWalla Walla
Commercial club, It's Past Accomplish
ments and Future Opportunities .
Traction Line to River Points," The
publishers of the Up-To-T The Times
are to be congratulated on the issu-
ance of such a. fine number
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
Discuss Foreign Missions.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Plans fol
increasing the scope and value of the
missionary work OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will be discussed at
length during the session opened in
Cincinnati today by the general eX-
ecutive committee of the WOmen's
Foreign Missionary society. The meet
ings will continue for a week and
much important business will be trans
acted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
Catholic Centennial.

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-As a preliminary
feature of the centennial celebration of
the Boston diocese of the Catholic
church, a public recital will be held
this evening at the cathedral of the
Holy Cross. The recital is for the
purpose of exemplifying the provisions
Of the "MOtu PropriO," issued some
time ago by Pope Plus X.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

ranch to be sold at once; can be
bought for $12O an acre; stock, farm
implements and hay included. In
quire II. o. Webster. (43)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

Apparently our republican friends
are afraid to let the members of their
party attend the PattiSon rally Sat
urday night. Maybe they know that
such a performance would be disas-
trous to the chances of Mr. Cosgrove.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

Everything looks like Taft" says
an exchange. That's a pretty broad
statement. For instance there are tel
ephone poles. matches, toothpicks, hal
pins, Rev Fisher and other things not
all like Taft
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
Reunion of Ramseys.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 29.-Members of
the Ramsey family are gathered in
Dallas today at the annual reunion Of
the clan. Three hundred invitations
were issued and large proportion are
in attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

In a few days we will know whether
the people rule or whether they allow
their presidents to dictate their own
successors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Occa-
sonal rain tonight and Friday.
Washington: Occasional rain to-
nigh and Friday. Fresh southeriy
winds in interior, fresh southerly gale
along coast.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance off the northwest
coast of Washington has gained energy
and has produced general light rains
over the North Pacific states with
gales along the coast. high area
over the interior of the continent is at
tended by fair weather from the Pa
cific states to the eastern states. A
general rain has prevailed in the At
lantic states due to a disturbance I'll
the south Atlantic coast. Indications
point to continuance of the rain con-
ditiCns in this locality tonight and Fri
day. JOHN GROVER, Observer
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S>~~s~~~.~~s~~~
Democratic National Ticket.
For President-W. j. Bryan, Of Ne
braska.
For Vice President-John W. Kern.
of Indiana.
Congressional Ticket.
United States Senator-George F.
Cotterill.
Congressman Third District-William
Goodyear
Democratic State Ticket.
Governor--John PattiSon.
Lieutenant Governor-A. G. Edwards
Secretary of State-Otis Johnson.
State Treasurer-John Schram.
State Auditor-W. H. Carson.
Attorney General-A. w. Holzheimer.
Commissioner of Public Lands-Al-
bert Schooley.
Commissioner of Public Instruction
Eldridge Wheeler.
Insurance Commissioner-Edwin F.
Masterson.
Democratic County Ticket.
Senator, 18th District-Joseph F.
Senator, 18th District-H. F. Clo-
dius, Jr.
Representative, 18th District. w.
Cookery.
Representative, 18th District-Fran-
els A. Garrecht, Charles w. Masterson.
Sheriff.. d. Brunton.
County Clerk-Perry j. Lyons.
County Auditor-Thomas Stanislaus
Scally.
County Treasurer. a. BirdWell.
County Attorney-F'red NJ. Hedger.
County Assessor-M. Toner.
County Superintendent of Schools
L. +. S afford.
County Coroner. F. Coon.
Commissioner First District-George
StrutherS.
Commissioner, Third District-F. NJ.
LOwden, Jr.
Justice of the Peace-Thompson M.
Mckinney.
Constable-George H. Thompson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-29

Walla Walla and vicinity: Occa-
sional rain tonight and Friday.
Washington: Occasional rain to-
nigh and Friday. Fresh southeriy
winds in interior; fresh southerly gail
along coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

Mrs. John Milligan left Monday to
visit at Schurz.
Johnny Cavanaugh was a departure
for Reno Tuesday evening.
Joe Kenny returned from Reno Mon
day.
The funeral of the late James Con-
way took place yesterday from St Pat
ricks church in Gold Hill and the body
was escorted to the cemetery in this
city by a large delegation from the Sto-
rey County Labor Union and Liberty
Engine company, while a long line of
carriages followed the hearse. Several
floral pieces arrived on the express
train.
The death occurred in San Francisco
on June 80 of Mary Jane, beloved wife
of the late James o. McGinnis, moth
erof Sarah Thomas and Hugh J. Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. Mary Rurmann and Mrs.
Louis A. Imhaus. She was a native of
Dublin, Ireland aged Sc years.
w. J. Sinclair and Miss Kate Kelly,
formerly of Gold Hill, were married
at Tonopah Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock and after wedding breakfast
left for a three weeks honeymoon at
Lake Tahoe. Miss Margaret Griffin
was maid of honor, while James Kelly,
the brides brother, acted as best man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
BOISE, IDA.

John S. st. Clair, county clerk and re-
corder of Owyhee county, was in the
city en- route to Caldwell, where he
was called on business.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Olive Mahedy and
Robert Myers, two we'll known young
people of this city, Mr.. Myers having
previously been employed with Armour
q Co. here, but recently transferred
to the Spokane territory. Miss Ma
hedy is the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mahedy Of this city.
The ceremony took place in Spokane on
the evening of June 90, Rev. Father
Van Hogen of Our Lady of Lourde's
church performing the ceremony, after
which an elegant wedding supper was
served at Davenport's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will be at home to their friends
in Spokane after July Is.
Thomas H. O'Brien of Pocatello, as
sistant of Master Mechanic Carrick, is
spending the holidays here visiting his
parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Church Universal

pretty, bright girl, dressed very sim
| ply. She wore large, black hat. fnrs
and a simple black cloth dress wifi
long train. She was met by Fatbor
Alcala, S. J., anil our chaplain, who in
troduced our mother to her. She tbap
went into the chapel and knelt for q f.,
moments on priedieu prepared for ber
In front of the altar. After that che
walked over to her chair near the win
dow opening on the patio A little child
presented her with bouquet and q
grown glrl read the address. The or
chestra then gave the old English an
them, God Save the Queen The voiona
were beautifully harmonized and -
sounded We'll While the queen wac
coming in the Spanish Royal March
was played by band of twentv-two
players, with harps, violins, 'cellos. etc
Ihen the Spanish dances were pona
through, after which her majesty walk
ed over to the children and chattad
sayly with them, then went off for -
walk around the garden. She walked
so quickly that we found it hard to keen
UP with her. She then came back to +ha
parlor for tea, which she seemed quite
TO enjoy, and before leaving she wrote
her name In our album and on some
photographs, one of which Mother is
sending to you.
we were all charmed with her mai
esty; she has not bit of stiffness
ABOUT her. She gives the impression
OF Delhg bright, happy girl, and an
peared so anxious to please. She laugh
&c so merrily with our Mother.
The king had gone to Madrid for a
lew days when she was here, but she
said she would ask him to nav rs a
visit and when Mother requested her
TO get the kings signature for the pho-
tographs she replied: Yes, certainly:
shall just put him sitting down. and
give him pen and ink and make him do
it. ''l''' Wv
''All the little children met her in
the garden and begged her to send the
oaby prince. She seemed very much
pleased, and promised to do so saw
ing, 1 shall command him to come. and
he must obey. You have asked TO see
the king, too, l shall try, but it is not
easy to command him.. She seems very
fond of her husband
We thought we should have had the
queens visit in a quiet way, but so
many of our old pupils and their par
ents arrived that we had quite a crowd
You can Judge the number when fiftv-
SIX carriages and three motors were
drawn up along the village road.
Inc queen was accompanied by the
duchess of St Carlos and the Duke of
Santo Mauro. They remained about am
hour and wentoff amidst hearty 'Vivasv
from both inside and outside the house
Three days after the baby prince ar
rived He was announced by an off,
clal on bicycle a few moments before
the carriage drove up. The Duchess of
Salamanca carried the baby in, attend
ed by two very nice young FnplisI,
nurses. The wee prince is a lively. fat.
fair child, with bright blue eyes, a fine,
intelligent looking little fellow, with a
pretty little mouth, like his mother.
Our children went almost beyond
control in their delight. and cheered him
loudly. But the baby behaved like a
little king, looking in dignified way
from one to another, being not in the
least frightened"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
P0CATELL0, IDA.

John F. Brogan, who has been study
ing law in the Notre Dame college of
Indiana, arrived Sunday and is visit
ing a week with his cousin, Mrs. ]. II.
Gallagher, on South Main street. He is
en- route to his home at The Dalles,
Ore, where he will remain with his
parents for some time. At the conclu-
sion of his visit he will enter Yale.
Mrs. ]. c, Lonergan, wife of the well
known cattle man, is i'll at the general
hospital in this city.
G. r. Bryan of St. Joseph, Mo. is in
the city visiting with the family of his
brother, Conductor and Mrs. C. A. Bry-
an. Conductor Bryan. by the way has
been very i'll. but for the past few days
during his brothers visit has rallied
quite little.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
The Spendthrlft.

He left so little, did you say?
He had so brief a time to stay
Twas hardly worth his while to gather
Dross of our little earthly day.
The things that other people prize
He gave to others, being wise;
Being so heavenly foolish. rather,
That kept his gains for paradise.
Hardly a keepsake did he leave,
And all his gold was fugitive.
He kept those things that will not per-
ish,
For him the widow and orphan grieve
He gave with a light laugh, indeed.
AS he and gold were i'll agreed.
Held it the poorest thing to cherish,
Save that it filled another's need.
He had his pilgrims scrip of hope
And living waters in his cup,
The staff of faith that still suffices
The stumbling soul to lift it up.
Being so soon a traveller,
OF earthly things he had no care.
But on the road that's paradise's
He went the lighter, being bare.
Katharine lyman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
T0N0PAH, NEV.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
The Fourth was celebrated in grand
style on Tonopah. The amount of fun
and amusement that the citizens
crowded into their two days celebra
ton is surprising.
The parade started at $50 in the
morning. The Goddess of Liberty, Miss
Gilbert, who won in the voting contest
over 10000 votes. and her two maids of
| honor, Miss Bales and Miss Mcneil, all
| looked beautiful in their gaily decorat-
ed float The floats were all cleverly
gotten up, especially some in the mer-
| chandise line.
The drilling match and tug-of-war on
the second day drew large crowds, and
! the brass band rendered many splendid
selections. We certainly have cause to
be proud of our band, as the hearty ap-
plause during the open air concert in
the evening bore witness. No fire.
crackers were allowed, but the pop
guns made up in noise for the omis-
sion.
| Miss Anita Dugan has returned from
Seattle, where she has been attending
high school.
| Ray Robb has returned from Califor-
mia. where he has been at school for the
past year.
Miss Helene Dugan. Miss Kelly VIM
and Tom Dugan have gone to Hot
Creek for an outing.
Frank Pine. who has been with Ryan
& Stenson since early days in Tonopah,
has removed to Goldfield to enter bus
mess in the shoe line. He will be great
ly missed by his many friends here, but
all wish him success in his new VEN
| ture
A wedding of much interest to. many
in Tonopah was celebrated Wednesday
morning, when Miss Kate Kelly became
the bride of Mr. William Sinclair. Mr..
Sinclaire was received into the church
the evening before, and the marriage
took place at mass the next morning.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the brides home.
The happy couple left for Lake Tahoe,
showered with rice and the congratu-
| lations of their many friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Mr.. Taft,s ReIioion.

From the Monitor, Newark.
Why all this hubbub about Mr. Taft's
religion? The constitution guarantees
to every citizen freedom of religious
worship. Why, then. this seeming anx-
iety to announce Taft's religion? Who
made the inquiry that necessitated the
explanation concerning his religion? It
is rather mysterious proceeding alto
gether We all know that there is only
one religion that debars from the pres
idency. That religion is the Catholic
religion. The constitution is a piece
CT hypocrisy so far as Catholics are
concerned when it comes to the presi-
dency. 1t is not written in the constitu-
ton, but 1t is written IN the will of
aspire the the presidency. There are
few that doubt that if Roosevelt were
the candidate of the Republican party,
he would be Overwhelmingly elected.
But if Roosevelt were to become
Catholic tomorrow, the road to the
presidency would be thereby blocked to
him.
It is a pity that this is all true in this
great American republic. But true it
is. We Americans proclaim from the
housetops our principles of absolute re-
ligious freedom, and then go home to
sharpen our political knife against a
Catholic neighbor OF course, this re-
ligious prejudice is disappearing. But
it still holds sway enough over Amer
lean votes to make a Catholic nominee
for the presidency a political impossi
bility
And how do the Catholics act? They
vote with pleasure and satisfaction for
liberal-minded nom Catholics for every
office. 1t never enters their mind to
inquire what a mans religion is when
it is a question of voting for or against
him. Taft may be a Unitarian, but that
fact will not keep a Catholic from vot-
ing for him. The dominant Protestant
ianism of our day is unconfessed Uni
tarianism. Professionalism is logically
the rejection of Christ as God. 1t does
not startle us one iota to hear that
Mr.. Taft is a Unitarian. Possibly he
is like friend of ours, of whom a
witty Irishman informed us that he
was a Catholic, but did not work hard
at it,"
* X X
But who inquired. anyway, about Mr.
Tafts religion? Was it not sufficient
to have the smile tina: never comes
off? Was there a suspicion that lib
eral-minded, big-hearted Taft was over
fair TO the Catholics?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
QUEEN or SPAIN
Pays d Pleasant Visit TO a Convent
In Seville,

A letter received from the Reverend
Mother Of one Of the religious orders
contains an account of visit paid by
Queen Victoria Of Spain to the Con-
vent at Castilleja, near Seville. 1t will
be Of interest as showing the kindly
feeling Of the young sovereign.
The king and queen arrived in Sc
vile and & few days after We heard
from some Of our old pupils that her
majesty intended TO pay US a visit, and
would give notice a day before. On
the morning Of the 7th, when our chill
dren were in the third day of their re-
treat, a letter informed US that the
queen was coming to the convent that
same afternoon at 3 o'clock.
You can imagine the excitement.
The father who was giving the retreat
decided to suspend it for the day, and
10 give the children two days after
wards. So in q few moments the nuns
and children were all at work over gar
lands and scrolls. Fortunately the mu-
sic had been prepared and the address
composed. Before 2:30 the entire place
vas transformed, the patio beautifully
csorated, and a grand chair placed for
ne queen in a large window opening
ION the parlor to the patio. The steps
@uiA6 ~ Iue Nall OOOT were covered
With crimson carpet, and a large, rich
carpet also covered the space from the
patio to the queens chair.
The extern Children Of Mary sur
passed themselves in giving help. Be
lore II o'clock they sent uD heaps of
AoWers-a lovely bouquet of white ca
melas for the Queen-also carpets, sill
yer tea service. a box of red. white and
Que ribbon, and another of red and
yellow (the Spanish colors. About 2
o'clock eight of the Children of Mary
arrived, gorgeously dressed in nation
d costume. TO dance the Sevillanas for
hef majesty. Everything was quite
ready, and we had time to rest our
selves before the royal motor dashed
up.
The queen walked up the steps-a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
THE GENERAL INTENTION
recommended by His Holiness,
Pins 4
THE Summaries


IN almost every diocese there arc col
,oqes I'm which young men aspiring to
.be priesthood are formed for the Of
sce to which God has called them.
without priests the work of the church
cannot be carried on. Unless the priests
ore formed upon the example of the
Great High Priest, that work will be
5one very imperfectly. HON important
then this intention recommended dur
ing this month of the Precious Blood,
We are to pray that our Lord will send
1yorlS1nen into the vineyard. as the har-
rest is ever ripe for the reaping.
Then. too. we are to petition the
Scored Heart that those engaged in
me training of the young Levites may
no guided by the spirit that filled the
soul of our blessed Saviour in-the for
nation of His disciples.
We shall also be earnest in prayer
for those aspiring to so sacred a call
Ing In so holy a choice no motive
cave the highest ought to find place.
An who take that yoke upon their
sboulders should do so with the long
ing 10 win souls to the Master In
their years Of preparation they must
school themselves to weigh the world
end the things of time at their proper
velue. They will have to exercise them
selves in those virtues which will de-
relop within them a love of prayer
and the altar, a zeal for the souls for
which Christ died. Their one aim will
he such that they can say with St.
paul: Il live, now not 1. but Christ
Yveth in me-" What higher object of
r-ayer to the Sacred Heart during the
month when we commemorate the
shedding Of the Precious Blood,
Holy Mother church has dedicated
the month of July to the Most Pre-
,ious Blood. Come, let us adore
christ. the Son of God. who hath re-
leemed US by His Blood" Could more
spt words be chosen to invite US to
consecrate in honor of the Blood of our
Blessed Savior? The church exhorts us
IN rendering homage to the Divine
Blood. Let us there ore enter into the
Intentions of the h during these
81 days. Come, { E'7 the Blood Of
Jesus in the Sacr 1Us- which so oft
en- issues from tle taberr acle to re-
ceive our prayers. . Jesus, open to
US thy Sacred Heart. ie- US there en-
Joy the fruit Of thy Blood shed for our
ransom ]. F. R.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.


Mrs. Otto Rauch entertained delight
fully on Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs F. P. Gridley of Salt Lake.
Cards occupied the early part of the
afternoon, and as usual, proved an at
tractive diversion. After several games
of cards the ladies were invited to par
take of a delicious tea, after which
dancing was enjoyed to the music Of a
fine graphophone. Beautiful souvenirs
of the afternoon were presented to Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Hay, Mrs. j. w. O'Donnell
and Mrs. w. H. Gottsche. Sixteen la
dies were present.
Miss Frances Farrell of Saratoga is
visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Far
rell, at the hospital.
Thomas Mclaughlin. nephew of
Thomas Lafferty, arrived this week
from Hamilton, Ontario, and expects to
locate here.