davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
St. PauI's Church.

The following will be the order or
services at the st. Paurs Eplscopal
church, Sunday Jan. .. Holy COM
will be administered at the
close of the IL o'clock service. The
program will consist Of the
regular communion service and a solo
by Mr. Jackson. In the afternoon at
the 4 o'clock service there Will be
special music. 1t is the wish of the
vestry to make these services particu-
fairly attractive and the choir VIII
render the following numbers:
so Savior Of the World ....... .GOss
Duet-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee
....... ....... ->oNioo
Miss Wills and Mr.. Jackson.
I'm Thee Do | Trust" stevenson
The subject for the morning service
will be- Things Worth While
In the afternoon, The Kindergarten
of God"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
The Dough Was Buns

BELLINGHAM, Jan. 4.-Chief
Thomas has been asked by the Spo-
kane authorities to arrest and hold
pretty 19-year- old Aida Young, who
is wanted east of the mountains in
company with Charles Easton, an al
legged travelling mar. on a charge of
forgery. According to the circular re-
ceived by the local police the pair
passed numerous bum checks in Spo-
kane and the authorities there are
very anxious to apprehend them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
Park Stree. Baptist Church.

Joseph II. Beaver. paStor-Sunday
school. 9:45 a. M: b. Y. p. T.. 80;
Ladies Society, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.
Preaching II a. M, and $50 p. m.
Subject morning sermon 1.-THE Old and
the New" Subject evening sermon,
"Tne Call of a Needy World" Prayer
notice of Union Meetings
for other services We will be glad to
welcome anyone seeking a church,
home. and will do what we can to
make you feel welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
, WHERE TO WORSHIP :
Union Meetings.

The following churches of this city
have agreed to unite in the observance
Of the week Of prayer, and to follow
the suggested topics as outlined by the
States:
The First Presbyterian, Central
Christian, the First Congregational
and the Olivet Congregational, the
German NJ. z. and the First Baptist
and Park street Baptist churches.
The places for meeting, the topics Of
the evening, and the leader who will
be in charge of the meeting for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
WAllA WALLA STOcKMEN

Continued from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04

Thoughts appropriate to the New
Year" Subject evening sermon. Died
Abner as a fool dieth" If you are q
new convert, introduce yourself at the
close of the services to the pastor ard
others and you will receive a kindly
greeting. If you are not member of
any church and expect to reside in our
city, We cordially invite you to share
our fellowships and privileges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
Sunday Services

= j. A. Pine. corresponding secretary
of the Eastern Washington Christian
Missionary society, will occupy the
pulpit of the Central Christian church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. In the
evening the minister, S. G.. Fisher. will
preach on the subject 1.-The Mount of
Vision" The Sunday school Will open
promptly at 9:45 a. m. All are in
vited to these services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04
First Baptist Church.

Colville and Rose streets, Frederick
K. Fowler, pastor; residence. 100 z.
Rose-Sunday school. 9:45 a. M, B. Y.
p. L. $50. Preaching IL a. M, and
7:30 p. m. Subject morning sermon,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-04

Drunkenness is almost unknown in
and use beer IN place of ardent spirits.
Beer contains about three per cent of
alchohol. Drink the best. Bets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14

If there was more push in
the world there wonld be few
err hungry, half clothed, home
less, suffering children; few
er broken-down, dissipated
men and women; less need Of
alms-houses, houses of cor
rection and homes for the
friendless. Push means a lift
for a neighbor in trouble.
Push means a lift for your
self out of the slough of des-
pondency and shiftlessness,
out of trouble, real and fam
cied. Push never hurts any
body. The harder the push
the better, if it is given in
the right direction. Always
push up hill-few people need
a push down hill. Don't be
afraid of your muscles and
sinews; they were given you
to use. Don't be afraid of
your hands; they were meant
for service. Don't be afraid
OF what your companion may
say. Don't be afraid of your
conscience; it will never re-
proach you for a good deed
but push with all your heart,
might and soul, whenever you
see anything or anybody that
will be better for a good long
strong, determined push.
Push! It is just the word
for the grand, clear morning
of life; it is just the word for
strong arms and young heart;
it is just the word for the
world that is full of work as
this is. If anybody is in
trouble, and you see it, don't
stand back, push!
If there is anything good
being done in any place where
you happen to be! push!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
Orioin of the Jury.

The seed of our present form OF
trial by jury may be found in a law
of Ethelred H., binding the sheriff
and twelve erominent thames to
swear that they would neither ac-
quit any criminal nor convict any
innocent person. In 1176 the jury
system was very imperfect, the
jurors being essentially witnesses,
distinguishable from the other wit
nesses only by the oath they were
obliged to take. Under Edward I.
witnesses acquainted with the facts
in question were added to the jury,
and finally these became simply wit
nesses, without judicial power, while
the first ceased to be witnesses and
became only judges of the testimony
given. Centuries were to pass, how
ever, before the complete separation
of the functions of juryman and
witness was effected.-New York
American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
Home--Woman's Realm.

Home is the habit of wom-
an. In the home all that is
Enthusiastically feminine in
woman unfolds and fourishes.
Home without woman is a
misnomer, for woman makes
home, and home is what she
makes it. If she is illiterate,
her home partakes of CHS
quality; if she is immortal,
her home cannot be the abode
of virtue; if she is coarse, re-
fnement does not dwell where
she resides. If she is cult
waited, pure, refined, those
qualities will characterize
the home which she creates
The higher the degree of her
culture, her purity, her re-
fnement, the more will these
qualities characterize the
home of which she is the
center. The self that a wo-
man takes with her in her
marriage is her real dover.
lie eer dover can be reckoned
in numerals only, no matter
how many they may be,
wretched indeed will be her
husband, impoverished her
children; but if she possess
industry, gentleness, self
abnegation, purity, intel
ligence, combined with capa-
bility, she is in herself a
treasure of treasure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
A >seman.s CompIsxion.

It is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or grexsiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or "locap' treatment, as advocated
by the "beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blesd, purifies the
complexion It alse cures consti-
patton, biliOusness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case Of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
Is cents; regular size 70 cents. Al
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
daf5SSssss5SSSSSSSSS7SS777sS
4 Home Circle f;
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like voice. She declares that
he is too sweet for anything.
This fever passes off in time
but too often leaves a per-
verified taste. A dandy figure
swell manners and gathering
tongue are apt to even out
weigh a good heart, indust-
riOus habits and moral worth.
Even after marriage visions
of the early ideal rise up to
disturb the serenity and tran
quillity of the domestic
scene, Better such an ideal
had never been formed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
The Cannon Ball Tree.

Among the plants of Guinea one
Of the most curious is the cannon
ball tree. It grows to the height
of sixty feet, and its flowers are re-
markable not only for their beauty,
but also for their fragrance. Its
blossoms are of beautiful crimson,
appearing in large punches and ex-
haling a rich perfume. The fruit
resembles enormous cannon balls;
hence the name. However, some
say it has been so called because OF
the noise which the balls make in
bursting. From the shells domestic
utensils are made, and from the
contents are obtained several kinds
of acids, sugar and gum as well as
the materials for making an excel
lent drink in sickness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
THE EDUCATED MAN.
Not All of His knowledge Comes From
Books and Schools.

Not All of His knowledge Comes From
Books and Schools.
The most important part of educa-
ton comes from intercourse with peo-
pie. From this side comes the educa-
ton In love and duty and service. The
actions of people stimulate imitation
and emulation. By these men grow
in power and skill. From observation
Of the character of people men form
ideals of character for themselves and
are transformed thereby. Herein lies
the consummate educative power In
Christianity transforming power
Of the divine man.
According to this new idea, educa-
ton is not merely receiving, but CIV
ing; not learning alone, but doing. The
educated man is open eyed and open
minded, quick to respond to infu-
ences from without, learning from all
his experiences and growing in power
as he grows in knowledge. Charles
Kingsley said of his father that ''he
possessed every faculty but the facul,
ty Of using his faculties" He was
not an educated man, although he was
q very learned one.
Education Is an individual matter.
No two men can be educated alike In
manner or degree. They respond to
different influences and grow in differ
emit ways. One becomes educated by
way Of schools and colleges and life,
another by life alone. The measure OF
q mans education Is the measure OF
his use In the world.-George w. Mar
tin in Boston Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14

He who is false to present
duty breaks a thread in the
loom, and will find the flaw
when he has forgotten the
cause.
Look for the sunshine, and
it will come. The clouds are
transient, as things of earth
the sun is always behind them,
and sometimes when we least
expect it the glorious light
will shine through.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
Don't Nag Each Other.

Young wives and husbands
cannot be too strongly re-
minded of the probable ship
wreck they will make of their
happiness if they yield to
that i'll temper that expresses
itself in discourtesy, want of
compliance, unnecessary OPP
position, and above all, that
most disastrous amusement
of ''naggingo and creating a
row. Hundreds of household
have gone wrong from the
mere want of checking in
time the habit of annoying as
a relief to momentary feel
ings of irritation or discom-
fort. The wife who gets in
to the way of opposing or
Checking" her husband, of
opposing him in small things
and standinS out in larger
ones; the husband who is
sneering, tempestuous tyran-
nical, fault-fin ding; perhaps
neither side knowing the
whole extent of it's folly, but
just giving way to it as more
easy than to fight and con-
quer it. These young people
are doing their best to dig
the grave of their married
peace; and some day poor
fainting little love will fall in
to it stark and plumeless, and
will never rise to life again.
In the beginning these little
tiffs and discomforts are
made up with a kiss from him
and a few tears from her to
add comment to the reconci-
liation. By still more time
this never come at all; and
things get into that chronic
state when there is never an
open breach and never a for
NAL healing, but an ever
widening rift and a reverend
ing GOODNESS. Then the two
lives jar and grind like rusty
hinges. The peace of home,
like dying ember, goes out.
Goodness and formality takes
the place of tender love and
happiness, and home, the
heaven on earth, is d@rkly
yelled and the sunlight of
peace and happiness for ever
flown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
Choosing a Husband.

Husbands are not made to
order; they just grow. To
get a good one you have to
know him when you see him.
He may not look like the
man your fancy painted, yet
you will recognize in him the
quantities that 60 to make up
the reliable, enterprising,
amiable man. AS a rule,
women are not possessed of
acute business minds, and
are not as observant as they
might be. One after another
they will fall into the same
OPP en- trap, just as though
they we blindfolded or were
impe lied by some uncontroll-
able force. The majority of
them seem to think they must
marry, and all that is neces-
sary is to find a man that is
good-looking or rich. The
average girl first takes fancy
to a pretty man, and thinks
and dreams of his lovely hair,
charming eyes, elegant dress,
divine mustache and dove
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
HOW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

40 page trap book illustrated,
picture of As wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR ANIMAL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
of us. Address Fur Dept, N. w.
Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-05-14
A Girl Should Learn

10 sew,
To cook.
To meud.
70 be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret,
TO be self-reIiant.
To avoid idieness.
To darn stockings.
To keep a house tidy.
To mind the baby.
To respect OLD age.
To make good bread.
To control her temper.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To take care of the sick.
To humor a cross old man.
To marry a man for his worth.
To be helpmate to husband.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To see a mouse without screaming
To read some books besides novels
To be light hearted and feet foot
ed.
To wear shoes tibet don't cramp
the feet.
To be womanly woman under all
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
eoREsS REpS.{ &!Hx!N& tkx'IGn

The census report of cotton gin- ned to October IS was issued at Washington this morning at 9 o'clock. According to the report 6,283 700 bales have been ginned this year to the date named. compar- ing with 4 APO, 25s last year, 4,o3I,- o2I in 1906, 4,9oo, 566 in 1905 and o,4I7,Se4 in 1904. The amount ginned is the largest in the history of the cotton census, with the ex- ception of 1904.
 The market was unchanged by the report, although it was slightly larger than was anticipated by the trade.
 The cotton men are now hgur- ing on the total crop for this sea- son. The percentage of the crop ginned to Oct. IS during the past six years varies from 37.7 in 1903 to 53.7 in 1902, the average per centage for the six years being Al per cent. Theodore H. Price estimates that 55 per cent of this years crop was ginned to the date named, and there is no question that the early maturity and fine weather for gathering has caused a much larger per cent than the av- craze to be ginned. On the basis of MT. Prices estimate the total crop would amount to only II,425,- GOO, and a crop of this size means that cotton is worth great deal more than can be obtained for it today. On the basis of 50 per cent ginned to October IS, which is thought to be extremely conserv- ative, the crop would amount to about twelve and a half million bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
Hendrix Team Leaves.

The Hendrix foot ball team lief, this morning to be gone all week. They will play at Philadelphia to- day; Ruston, La., Wednesday, and Shreveport, La., Friday. Follow ing is the lineup: Robertson Buhler, Cannon, Parker, Cunning ham, Donaldson. Tate, Hughes, Shirey, Henderson, Downing, Hubble, Anderson, Reynolds and Davidson. Coach J. l.. Leonard accompanied the team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
CORPUS WRIT ISSUED
L. E. Milligan to Have Hearing
 Tomorrow.
Attorneys Claim Justice of the Peace Smith Had no Right to Act as
 Coroner

Under habeas corpus proceedings l.. E. Milligan, who is charged with the killing of J. c. Herring in Walker township an October ?, will be given a hearing before County Judge J. A. Lea tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Application for the writ of habe- as corpus was filed this morning by Milligan's attorneys, G. w. and R. G. Bruce. The petition alleges that Milligan is unlawfully deprived of his liberty, and, both the circuit judge and the chancellor being absent from the county, the application is made to the county judge. In the application Milli- gan states that he is not guilty of the charge of murder nor of any other crime in the matter. He al- leges that the inquest held by Jus tice of the Peace F.. l.. Smith is null and void because the body of Herring was discovered within less than IS miles of the residence of the county coroner and the coroner was therefore the only officer quail flied to hold such inquest.
 The statutes provide that all in- quests shall be held by the county coroner when the dead body is found within a distance of twenty miles from the residence of the cor oner, and that in greater distances tbe inquest pay be held by the nearest justice of the peace as act ting coroner. The distance be- tween Conway, the home of Coro- ner J. H. Pence, and the place where Herring was killed is gener- ally regarded as twenty miles or more by the road, but along sec tion lines it measures only about eighteen miles.
 Judge Lee acted upon the appli- cation immediately and granted the writ, and Sheriff w. M. Brady has acknowledged service of the instrument.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

brick yard. Standridge has promised the guards to give them no further trouble and to work for a record. He simply smiles at his escape, made before the lengthy sentence was imposed upon him, and while serving other sentences in the penitentiary and says they will never occur again.
 Cotton picking goes merrily on at the state farm, and if the gait set last week is maintained, and the weather remains good, the entire crop at the farm will be picked out clean by the last of November. The cotton picking force at the farm is very short, and to get the best results out of the men, they have been divided into squads and the convicts are promoted from one to the other, according to their pick ing ability. This establishes a rivalry between the squads and the state reaps the harvest Those in the No. I squads are required to turn in 75 pounds of cotton three times day, while the last squad is let off with 60 pounds each time the sacks are emptied. Supt. Pit cock is just back from the farm and says the cotton pickers, though short in numbers, are the best he ever saw on the farm. One day fast week there were no pickers in the field, and they average 254 pounds to the man for tue days S work.
 Upon conviction in the Pulaski circuit court, E. Abeles, a native of Hungary, was placed in the pen itentiary one day last week, and in him the prison doors closed on a scholar. Abeles was a time clerk on the Rock Island, and padded the pay rolls of carpenters, drawing their time checks himself. He will serve two years for forgery. Abeles speaks six different languages. Supt. Pitcock says he will need only one at the penitentiary, and that very sparingly. Supt. Pitcock says the penitentiary strap speaks only one language and does not talk often, but it is the best lan- guage used about the place.
 Again the old Arkansas is on the rampage, and today it is nearly to the flood stage, the sand bars being hidden everywhere yesterday morn ing and the river has been rising rapidly ever since. The rise is very rapid, and it is expected the flood stage will be reached, but no dam age is anticipated. At the state farm a gang of men is already strengthening the levee, but it is thought the levee is in little dan ger. The river is exceptionally full of drift. The rise comes from Oklahoma, where the rains were exceptionally heavy last week, as there has been little rain in the portion of Arkansas drained by this stream. The water is very muddy and is covered with heavy foam which gives it the appearance of sand bars floating along. It is thought the river will reach the crest of the flood some time tonight.
 Hundreds of delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows arrived yesterday, and still they come, today. It is expected that at least 1000 visitors will be in Little Rock by the time the three days session opens this afternoon. So large is the class for the Grand Encampment Degree, which is be- | ing conferred this afternoon, the ceremonies had to be performed in the Auditorium rink. Tonight the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
Normal
Position
Reduced Rates.

Agent J. w. James announces the following reduced rates from Conway to points in Arkansas for the occasions mentioned.
 Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Lit tie Rock, tickets on sale Oct. 26 and 27, good returning Oct. 30, SI.45 round trip.
 U. D. c. Convention, Helena, on sale Oct. 27 and 2s, good re- turning Oct. 3I, S. So round trip.
 Baptist Association, Malvern, on sale Oct. 2o to Nov. 2, good return ing Nov. 5, S2.7o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
NORMAL WINS FROM MEDICS
In Football Game Here Saturday by the
 Score of 5 to o.

The Arkansas Normal defeated the University of Arkansas Medics in hard played game here Satur- day by the score of 5 to o. The teams were evenly matched. Near the close of the second half, Renfroe secured the ball and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. In the second half the medics had the ball within a foot of the Normal goal, but failed to score. Rentroe and Douglas were the stars for the Normal and Doyne for the Medics. Following is the lineup:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26

same hall will be used for the Grand Lodge Degree. with a still larger class of candidates. The Rebekahs, meeting in the House of Representatives, will confer the Grand Assembly Degree tomorrow. The Batesville Orphans Home will be the guests Of the Grand Lodge, Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
HORSE BITES BOYS EAR OFF
George Hall of Beryl Happened to Unusual
 Accident Last Night.

Beryl, Oct. 26, - Special - George Hall, eleven-year- old son of Wm. Hall of this place had the misfortune to get one of his ears bitten off smooth to the head by a horse last night, while he was feed ing him. Dr. George Harrod sewed the ear back and reports this morning are that he is doing nice 1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
Caron Speaks.

Guy w. Caron, Republican nominee for Congress from this district, spoke to a good crowd at the court house in this city Satur- day night. His address was most ly on national issues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-26
We hope that every subscribe,

We hope that every subscriber of the Daily Edition will make . complaint direct to this office, phone No. 2I, when he fails to receive his paper. On account of the work being new to our carriers some mistakes have naturally been made, but we want to know of them so that they can be avoided in the future. If