davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18

To Prevent the Grip.
LAXATIVE BHOMQs QuININE re.
go ss, the esas and ri SIS fs asS. 's Il
f. W. GROVE. &e. btor - nm ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18

On the floor of his pantry at Provi-
dence with a gas tube fitted tightly to
his mouth. and covered by the crown
of a black derby hat, Oliver White
was found Monday dead from the
fumes Of illuminating gas. A 16-year-
Old daughter survives. The cause Of
his suicide is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18

More industries in northeastern
Connection. started up on full time
Monday and with better prosnects for
d continuance OF full time than at any
previous tune for many weeks. Among
.ne NUMBER were the Chase Mills, the
MechanicsViile Wooden Mills The mills
at Wilson and Perryville. the Arlie at
Baltic. the Sterling Die Works, and the
McNickel Textile Novelty plant at
Jewett City, while a number of other
places At or near Putnam increased
the number of hands at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
Turkish Army Reserves Called to Col
ors and Being Modified.

TifS, Feb 11.-RepOrtS received
here from Armenia declare that all
the Redifs. or Turkish army reserve
forces in Van, Mush and the other
NiIaynts OF Asia Minor have been
Called To the colors and are proceeding
rrpidly for the frontier
At IT," slime time league of all The
: Irtsh revolutionary parties is in
crcasing the revolutionary agitation
Appeals and proclamations are being
issued exlorting the population to pro-
test in every way possible against the
warlike plans Of the Sultan. The
league holds that war would be cs-
pecially disastrous at the present
time, as there is 4 famine n
Asia Minor
At Tifls the apprehension of HOSTILE
ties has not abated. The Russian mil
itary authorities have ordered that all
horses in the Caucasus suitable for
military purposes be registered The
doctors of Tiflis held a meeting re-
Gently and volunteered their services
III case OF war
The concentration Of Turkish re-
serves on the Persian and Russian
frontiers in Asia Minor, if correct, is
an outrage Of the border difficulty with
Persia. Turkish troops crossed the
Persian frontier near Crumiah and
committed depredations To this
Russia, under her treaty obligations
to Persia. objected and began the con-
centration of strong force on the
frontier of the Caucasus This show
of military activity was thought to
have been sufficient to put a stop to
the Turkish aggression and the Rus
sian movement was said to have been
discontinued. If the reports from
Armenia are true. the difficulty down
in Asia Minor. which Is loosely con-
nccted with the railroad aspirations
of the powers in the Balkans, may as
sumo q serious import
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18
PILES CURED IN eTo !. oaxs

NHo OINTMENT rs srar.sn.ea, =,
~ .cass OF Itching. B'fua Rls-,,,,... = :, ), :
s;:ssYalng TILES " ) to IL DAYS ar No. sl
t.l-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-18
GARDINER.

Telephone 49,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

ballot was used so that all might vote
without being in anyway Influenced.
Following the election the annual
,meeting was held at which a large
number of the members of the church
We're present Rev. Fisher gave a talk
in which he showed the f1ourshing
condition of the church aid expressed
his pleasure at the reception and kind :
lily treatment he has received in the
lefty since his arrival. The officers
detected were:
Elders-William Gross. E. s. Horna-
day; deacOns- w. H. Steam. W. E,
Langdon. H. f. Morrison, c. L. Doug
las, C. E. Lane. G. S. Bond: trustees
Milo d. Gross Harry Lasater, George
w. Peffley; clerk-Georse Brown;
treasurer-W. III. Steam: financial sec
retary-S. P Wright; deaconess-Mrs
. G. +. Lane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
CITY COUNCIL
AIyvW Ill
ROUTINE WORK
ODDS AND ENDS DISPOSED OF BY
CITY FATHERS AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING.

Ii. response to a petition signed by
the property holders in that vicinity,
Mill creek will be bulkheaded along
Wildwood park by the city, the re-
mainder of the creek from Clinton to
by the property owners according to
the agreement. At present the creek
is running all over the country in that
region and according to their petition
they are getting tired of it. Sergeant
Frank B. Morse represented the prop
erty owners and in brief address said
they wanted the city merely to bulk
head what belonged to the city and
| they would do the rest. The council
granted the petition and work will be
begun at once.
Considerable routine business was
disposed of in the regular way by the
council f. A. Smythe was granted $65
damages which amount was due. he
claimed as the result of the condition
of a street.
A petition. for light at Ninth and
Main was granted. A petition signed
by the property holders near Fifth
and Alder asking to be allowed to erect
and maintain a light, was granted.
The petition was signed by u resi-
dents of that vicinity.
Bills which had been audited by the
water committee were allowed as
lpassed by the committee as were also
bills for labor on the sewers which
had been audited.
I School Bros. on petition. were al
flowed a rebate of $50 water rent. Mrs.
Margaret Campbell was allowed a re-
bate of $3.50 for taxes she had paid
on land not belonging to her
F. E. Nelson. the contractor who
has in charge the building of the
Fourth street bridge, was allowed a
warrant of $500 OH account and the
city clerk was instructed to return the
forfeit of $50 which Nelson had de-
Iposited.
An extension of the water main to
Thirteenth and Elm. requiring 500 feet
of 4-inch pipe. at a cost of $3.50. was
reported favorably by the water COM
lmttee and ordered by the council. The
iextensioh will serve five houses.
For the grading and sidewalking of
Pine, Eighth and Birch streets con-
tracts We're granted as follows: Fries
& Gradwahl for grading; ]. A. Nc
Lean for sidewalking and H. A Gro
we'll for furnishing drain boxes.
The report of the committee, ap-
pointed to test the fire alarms was
accepted. the committee reporting that
all was we'll and the alarm system in
perfect order
The appointments of Chief Metz in
the fire department were ratified. They
Iare as follows: Frank Dean, captain Of
hook and ladder ard chemical; Hal
Bowman, Seward Miller AMI William
Knoll as laddermen and pipemen
Their appointments were effective
!; Jan. /.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
CITY OFFICIALS
MAKE REPORTS
MANY AND VARIED ARE THE
STATEMENTS FOR DEcEM-
Der AND LAST SIX MONTHS.

Reports of the city officers We're the
features of last nights council meet
ing. every one VINO had a report TO
make made it and all showed up sat
isfactOrily.
The city clerk reported that 204
warrants had been drawn during the
month of December. The amount
drawn from each fund was as fol-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
EAGLES INSTALL.
Meeting of Lodge Last Night, One Of
Great fEnioyment.


At the annual banquet land installa-
ton Of the Eagles held last night in
the Odd Fellows temple, more than
$50 members of that organization We're
present and the meeting was one OF
the most successful the lodge has ever
held. After the installation followed
a musical and literary program and
/ after that the banquet. Acting Grand
Worthy President joan Smails acted
as installing officer. Roy Reed re-
cited an appropriate selection and Sig
nor F'errari rendered several excellent
vocal pieces.
H. j. Lea. grand deputy president Of
Seattle acted as POSTMASTER and the
following toasts were given and re-
sporded to:
Opening address by DR.. C. B. Stew
arto Our Absent Brothers; John F.
Smails. 1.-The Grand Aerie." B. Thorn;
Our Grand Worthy President" A. T.
Bedell; "Walla Walla Aerie No. 26,"
H. H. Compton; Tenth Anniversary
Session" William Hogabcom; mo
Their Aerie." L. C. Goodman: New Of
fieers of Aerie 26.' F. Greenviile; Past
President of No. g." II w. Ending:
Also speeches were given by H. M.
Mckenzie. John Bachtold J. Birton,
George McWirk, Charles Selliger and
A. Schwartz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
OPEN Up IRRIGATED TRACT
ATTORNEY w. FRANK GROVE IN.
TERESTED IN BIG DEALS IN
BENTON COUNTY.
Attorney w. Frank Grove leaves

Attorney w. Franz. Grove leaves
this afternoon for LaGrande. Oregon,
on a short business trip connected
with the opening up of an irrigated
body of land along the North Bank
road which Re is interested in. Mr..
Grove a short time ago, purchased a
section of land along the new road in
Benton. county and is installing a pow
erful gasoline pumping plant to pump
water from the Columbia river on to
the land which has been cut up into
five and ten acre tracts.
Mr.. Grove, who lately returned from
a trip to that district reports that w.
C. McCausland. who is drilling an ar
teSian well on his ranch has struck a
good flow of water at depth of $50
feet. The well will be sunk deeper in
an effort. to obtain flow sufficient to
irrigate a big body of land. One well
already in operation ana owned Jointly
by MIR Grove, DIR. Barnett and others,
has proved the feasibility of supplying
sufficient water to irrigate a large area
of land. The new pumping system be-
ing installed by Mr., Grove will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000 and will
Be operated by gasoline.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
UNION LABOR At TACOMA
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES
ATTEND SEVENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION.

TACOMA Jan S-Three hundrd del
gates from all over the state have as
sembled here today. representatives of
the various labor unions throughout
Washington. The occasion is the
Seventh Annual convention of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor. which opened today for a four
days session Mayor Wright this
morning delivered the welcome adj
dres to which response was made by
Frank w Cotterill. president of the
federation Elaborate preparations
been made for the entertainment Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
FAIL TO D|sARM JAPs
POLICE COMMISSIONER AT VAN.
COUVER DELAY TAKING
DRASTIC ACTION.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Jan S.-Be-
cause the motion to disarm all Japan
csc in Vancouver was not formally
presented to the police commissioners
yesterday. although it passed the coun-
took no action in regard 10 it, The
city solicitor states that the resolu-
+, ton is illegal. Hon Morikawa. Jap
/ anese consul who was TO have re-
&; turned to Japan this week. will re-
main here during the next month to
assist his successor in securing a bet
! ter understanding of the LEGAL situation
and be with him in case any outbreak
! should occur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

The report of this department also
included the valuation of licenses
granted during the last six months,
which was as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

Phone 90. for Mixer Herring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

EX-GOv. II. T. Geer of PendletOn,
having announced his candidacy for
congressman from the second district
of Oregon has retired from the edi-
torial management of the PendletOn
Tribune. William F. Guion. formerly of
the Evening Statesman staff. has been
selected as the editor and publisher of
the Tribune
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company is preparing new directory
for subscribers in Walla Walla. CO.
umbia. Garfield and Franklin counties.
Any one desiring change of name or
address should file their application
with the company's business Office
without delay. (32)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08
.$13,246.22
Treasurer Reports.

IOtdl pIo
Treasurer Reports.
The report of the city treasurer
showed that there had been on hand
Dec l. $19.914.S2. The receipts for the
month were S14,312.55 and the disburse-
Iments were $6.279.92. leaving on hand
ito begin the year. $27,947.45. This rel
port also included statement of the
water supply fund, which or. Dec.
Icontained 1884; warrants having been
drawn during the month to the extent
iof $3.50, there is left on hand 1854. r.
Licenses were issued during the
month to the value of 81 065.00.
Sexton Ring reported that - graves
"a cost of $50 to this the care of lots,
amounting to $1,000 was added, show
ing a total exepnse of $1,000 in this
department for last month.
w c. Gates, comprising the mount
ed police force. reported receipts of $50
in his department, Occasioned by the
buryiLg of two cows and four horses
lat So per head and the sale of two
COWS at SIS per head.
Building permits to the value of
$4,000, were issued of which $4,000
was for the improvement of the
iDacre hotel building. A total of II per-
|mits was issued and $3.50 was collect
ed in fees.
City Health Officer Braden reported
l21 deaths for the month. which were
offset by 20 births. leaving the popula-
ltion seven to the good. Little cOnta-
gion was reported. The health officer
made % visits during the month.
Police Busy.
| Jr. the police department 10S arrests
were made last month"; Of which num-
Der. six were females. From forfeited
bonds and fines collected the depart
ment is s276 to the good, while $50
/ in fines We're served out.
| AS delinquent tax collector, Chief
Mike Davis collected money due the
city as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

Total ............. $1S,1S6
The total of cash fine collection and
bonds forfeited for the past six
months was s1,732.65. the total num-
Der of arrests being 604
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

FOR RENTS ACRES FRUIT AND
garden land TO a man familiar with
the business and willing to keep the
place in good shape. None other
Alder Street. cd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-08

visitors and the local labor council
will spend more than $1,000 in seeing
4 that their visitors have a good time
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31

Tie Rogers Cotton Cleaner. iu sNe at tie Forrest City Gin Company. .s gin. and nowhere else in this co HtY. is attracting tHe attention 8f many smart farmers. who appreciate tIe advantages theF gain 6Y having tEeir cotton giuued q that gin. Tbis won derfas device knocks d. the dirt. da>t and hCltS cut of yuar cotton before | is giarea. and add> from S5to = per bale to the value. CaH and see it in operation II t3ze Ee3 Gin. James Wa.te Manager
 January T. tI.5t Heis-Har #I--- aaf att.e Mss 3eaaie Wsstas9. ..f. Hts avery aaa sweet .l.te lilF.tz es u H ~# &t eseeEtlsHe te ta -fazl= a-=-e
 . Hs~ #a55- aer at-ats ~ asa #a~ aa#
 Iiaf=t. Ha4Et~H H#est~ ssre ~asal aa sr..z z#at Ms .#5
 -z H-H.I
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31

Rev. L. Hadd1c6. Christian Evangelist. }0il# arrive iH tHi> e5ty sometime tomorrow, and ou >uuda} morning February I'd. 1.sl>. #Will begin a protraeted series oi meetings iu the Christian church t4 which tle pabliC i> cordially invited Rev. HaddocS i. accompanied by Prof. Ta.mage stan Icy and wife. le a c1rueter and she g musician. WAo will look after tle music Rev, Haddock las teeu here before. and conducted very success ias meeting He wi. be cord8a E welcomed. and Ne hope Wi have t3.e 2 pleasure c. sieahl.z tQ f-. houses
 1T ylaz# cotton i- dirty IT fl .c las eeeA Cate- -e>>l picked. and contains 0aHt l2.->-..a# and a-It vi, eeT- tala-t H4A y1at ta taAe il L. tle Fer rtst Ci-y Giu Company better kIsHa a~ tee Red Git. aHt have : paf through rae-z Rogers Gotten Cleaner. mae inc ttat knocks 4- a4 tae 6lrt aa} 6a~- breaks us tl.e
 ss tta gins can easi ! remove taeE t.e t.5e ~ea cotton. t#-> a1s..- IFS Fer 5s> value t@ ard sze E sa .aaE3tiaa au8
 eA5.a ~ bU 1
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
~ =

Iae Lew sDfi-We3 sanitary batL towels aIe bait ou scientific prnci- p.es Ile yarns G>ed ia tLeIr eau- stTHctiaa are ef the xery best quality and are eHly hazf hleached by a HeW natural process which does Hat re8uire the deadly Faisans necessary ta the process ef tle fail bleaching af cotton }afEs ,bu-Wcl. bath towels are knitted aaa therefore possess te..tgreS WLlel la a-leI tc"eI can Lave. The fees.laz WeaFa HHlet. f1r4s a soft rough ee. A.1r ~aTtace adhere, 5-ely ta i-e >a3l removing foreign at Ter without i--l-8t. 9a. s.css rhe
 -ze s sze.#- h. ~taH-.E Ez t-@ a--@ sphere HeL9aFll- a=s- t-Ha.t-s tl-e
 a ce surface. h. tzszs--- Haa-.tl re-
 ez=- ,sa t.- <H5l I1sl-A4- Ha-..
 .a
 E-aza aaIe4-E .sl -~ sad children E5a ta s=F sf-ss# #-,. assl he--N Bat. Ga-i, ie #s He -4 t-es.a Jatl k rls --z rlr.s -u-. z.ei i-l-5 I. ha Lad gh=F et tte E,a>-e .-lszs- aaa-.a .- eaz,a,. Gaal f.1;zs.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
Tor Bad Br@atn ..u,l = - @-4l.za.l1


 IEy Caz.@te5z~ G#H zzz.. GH- t=.: r4z4a.-s gzl aH#-. < tass -aasafe
 ss4
 a#E- a Barring
 azt sick since
 better aal a4 t.z- -l= NeGl e~ss4F aesH5... er-zf-.aH. A,rs s6E.. Antonio here te M. =., weeks IL reetfl
 Iaal iS j splendid leaA- Ha place vii be hard . 8 He Wlsl te greatly Hi>>az .g Hzs employ er>. his associates and friends. as=Re.. 3s lls little family. d. .t H4!l aHXiols57 await news q Us improve meHt, That iSa fine and FeH..a5 5Rast.e oid city. l> >au Antonio Iae writer spent segera. MQutizs tLeze Iu= =l>a-. when Lis family and friends feared Le would never return alive Ne en- loved oGf Soj0arn thefe. aua presume that We were benefited bE tEe dry climate CT the change at ar and water 1t any rate We eH.f weighed about To pounds then. and how tip tie beam at lR5. We hope Raa Hiil Qa likewise
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31

MS. Joe hOSDi, nee ltfuSCllIa DaSlS, of Charlottesville. came over Wednes- day on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Nj. Davis, and other rela. tives and friends. She is accompanied by Joe, 1T. and Little Miss Lyde, but Rastus remained at home 10 keep his papa company. All are glad t0 see them.
 i fine new Type \. II. Graphophone, price $50. just received at the News stand. one hundred new and beauti- ful records of all tie latest and most popular selections have been ordered. and are expected to arrive tomorrow rom St. Louis. II you are in the market for graphophone CT any rec ordss give us cali at the Newsstand.
 Ge1. LsA. Fit1pa.fHea. es Helena. Was II tEe city oa business ld>t Non G3E aud gave E9 ] pleasant cal. Ne recently published & letter from lim. endorsing tae candidacy st Pete Lsaa Tor assessor. Ila says Pete N5S =#ae soldier a.z deserves aaE 5.E5- 14zd- ma6 te bestowed lHu L54 tlt##ar Els~ a~ thanks Er #aE- UeEsK '. st~c.zt #-.. ]. l.s8
 NJ trade l4s E6al zaHE -ss .zzze-z# #z#- and ] 4u ferE grateful t.-t# ilHra. I3trn n1-e r1EI .H. 3.t stock VII ue kept t=a.h md ueae daring Ices. a- us@@=. and ] tat!te a=eoltlaaauee of yaes trade ! fsll- -z5Ee of canned meats. Ha.e> aad vegetables. green La#t>. staple and faueE groceries Of al EIH#S. ea#.ectI #H>. etes uaE te Lad promptly from E4 staEe. Eia. phone l>4 W r KIRBY
 NJ and Mrs. Gus Sweet Lave rent ed the cottage belonging t6 tie Gray estate, located just west of the Paslay homestead. and moved in Saturday. Mrs. Sweet and the babies will reside there permanently and Gus will con tinGe his mercantile pursuits at Nid- ener, and go back and forth at his convenience. We wish 10 join their many relatives and friends in hearty welcome home 10 Miss Mary. and cts as often and as long u possible.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31


 
 ,aas
 esss.a t r lzlU- Na. c.HsEt - r.. a- lsse te H. caaet eesel a and sacH .s tat ee>t Tsase earth rceuz and e-1s, cr and aH threat aHs lung troubles My iGren arg sal k }ect = eflF tlt New discover quickly eUres every attack. Known the world ever aS tie Eina If Throat and lung remedies. Sod under guar antee al al druggists 5oc and q. Triai bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31

. dozen Comforts just received and to be sold quickly at special prices for the holiday trade-sI. 35 10 :3.50 Every one a bargain at the price asked. Fus- seil-Graham-AlderSon Company.
 Miss Annie Pearson went 10 Mem phis Sunday night upon receipt ofthe sad news of the death of her cousin. NIT. Luke " Finley. NIT. Finley died Sunday and Miss Anne went over to attend the funeral and minglc her tears with those of tie other bereayed relatives and friends. and lend Ter sweet syn pathy t0 tfaSt whose heart strings Lad beea so terribly reuded. She was very fond of her cousin and his lovely family. has frequently visit ed them. and they have been >o =3Aye- Y to Eer.that lis de8th was i terrible shock. Ne wi>h t5 extend .es and the tereaYe8 family lr sincere zf--- patL} la tlis >a8 =t# tsz gloom.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
II.h.r .alt-I...

lave reached a Higher t-alII. eve. since l began l>H- uE. King : New Lie Pills, writes Jacob Spring er, oi NeSt Franklin, Maine They keep .My stomach, l5veF and bowels working jast right. IftheSe pills dis- appoint yoa OH tria.. MoueF will b4 refunded II al. druggists -.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
lIarrN lan.IA

T. J Mann Qs Fes5yca Ark writes II sed Car.s.e4t $ German Liver Pow der fer ten wears. cured uE wife cf ia- male troubles. Haven had 3 doctor for six years: formerly paid TWO CT three doctor bills 2 yeaF. We a uat be without Il. Worth itS weight ia gold" Price 25c. \ free sample aI !. T. Sanders drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-31
TR il One.

ts .t-fc -tt-a. +.-.St.r .l- l e>~ Eta Hsr-a 4G ! e1<s = itching ~sia disease t#aa a#F atAes ai.meHt. Ii 6aze x HaA actazefi e~fe efdssH lOs tht~t Casts + res4e}es }i.- NtaHa.y a4d eaHe> Fa HFt As>a- lateT gaaHa14teea