davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
A SUCCESSFUL DOCTOR
His Diagnosis Is Remark
able; His Cures
Miraculous
BY Him All Chronic and Obscure
Diseases Are Detected. Loca-
ted and Described.

DR.. Darrin is certainly the mast re-
markable and successful physician that
ever visited Walla Walla The Der-
ceptive faculties of this physician seem
50 well trained that he tells at ,nce
every disease of the human body and
precisely what condition of health or
disease exists; detects and describes
every symptom, ache and pain; gives
a full history of the case from be-
ginning to end; tells so plainly that
you know he is correct. You learn
the prospects of life or danger of
death whether a cure is possible or
impossible. He aStonishes every one
by his wonderful and correct knoWl-
edge of diseases So plain, and his
power to heal so great that a speedy
cure is an absolute certainty.
Now is the opportunity for the al
f1icted to be cured No matter what
your condition, how many doctors you
have had-nO matter what your doubts
may be, there is hope. DR. Darrin
has cured others and can cure you.
A perfect knowledge of disease is pow
err and one-half the cure. 1t is your
life that is at stake; You must either
get we'll or suffer. No matter if the
hospitals have turned you away as in
durable, no matter what. go straight to
DIR. Darrin while he is in Walla Walla
at the Hotel State, where every cOur-
tesy will be extended. and if a cure
is possible you may be as sure of it
as of the sun rising.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

Sealed bids will be received by the
City of Walla Walla up to and in
Guiding O'Clock p. m, October 4,
1909, at which time they will be open
ed. for the construction of a sewer
commencing at flush tank in alley
north of Oak street and west of
Northern Pacific railroad tracks,
thence to alley between Oak and Pine
streets and along said alley to Idaho
street in accordance with the plans
and specifications adopted by the City
Council and now on file in the office
of the City Clerk. Each bidder must
accompany his bid with a certified
check in the sum of 800 as guar
antee that in the event of the accept
ance of his bid he will enter into con-
tract to construct said sewer and fur
nisn such bond as the Council may
direct. Bids and checks must be
sealed. marked Bids for Construc-
ton of Sewer in District No. 4, and
addressed to the undersigned.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
T. D. S. HART.
City Clerk.
Published in Evening Statesman
Sent. 30. 80, Oct 1. 2 and 4, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

in New York with beautiful Central
at the Valencia. Williams recently
organized the William Morris company,
western, for the purpose of fighting the
trust His greatest ambition is to
have a circuit of vaudeville houses
around the globe. which plan, II sue
cessfully carried through, VIII give
performers engagements for ave years
at a time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
New Play On.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-"Spring-
time" the new Harrington Wilson play
in which Nell, the erstWhiie Mabel
Taliferro is to star, has its premiere
in Washington tonight at the Nation
al theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
New One In Gotham.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The first per-
Torrance on any stage of "A Citizens
Home" will be given at the Majestic
theater here tonight with Walter N.
Lawrence in the cast. The play is a
domestic drama in four acts by II. II.
Boyd a hitherto unknown writer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

Sealed bids will be received by the
City of Walla Walla up to and in
GLIDING O'CLOCK p: m, october T.
1909, at which time they VIII De open
cd for the construction of sewer
on Isaacs Avenue from manhole at
alley intersection between North Main
street and college Avenue easterly to
the city limits of the City of Waila
Walla in accordance with the plans
and specifications adopted by the
C;t, Council and now on file in the
office of the city Clerk. Each bid
der must accompany his bid with
oertif;ad check in the sum of 500 as
guarantee that in the event OF the
acceptance of his bid he VIII enter
- e,,rnicb such bond as the Coun-
cil Gil NAV direct Bids and checks
1,,nst he sealed, marked Bids for
Consumption of Sewer in District NO.
5" and addressed to the undersigned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
1.-THE Sunny Side of Broadway"

Which is the title of the attraction
offered by Boyle Woolfolk could
easily have been called. the. Funny
Side of Broadway with the same
appropriateness. as it is nothing but
fun interningled with catchy songs
from start to finish
The first act shows Columbus circle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Oct. AT
the annual convention of the state
federation of labor which opened to-
day President Thompson reported a
steady growth in the number of 10
Gals and a rapidly increasing mem
bership. The convention win send
delegate to the Gompers' celebration
in Washington to be held this month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
Army Fully Represented.

ALBANY, Oct. All branches or
the service are represented at the
United States military tournament
which began here today as feature
of the upstate Hudson-Fufton ceie-
bration. under the leadership of Capt.
Harry S. Richmond of troop B.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
Morr Gets into Frisco.

SAN FRANCISC, Cal, Oct 4.=-Wil
liam Morris, the eastern Independent
vaudeville king. tonight enters the
San Francisco theatrical field opening
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
BIDS FOR FORAGE:


Sealed bids will be received by the
City of Walla Walla, up to ana in
Guiding o'clock p. M. October 4,
1909, for the furnishing of twenty
tons of timothy hay, baled, must be
of bright color and first-c,ass in ev-
cry respect; twelve tons Of No. 1
straw, free from chaff: seven tons Of
first-class oats, free from seeds and
other foreign substances. Hay and
straw to be delivered within thirty
days after signing or contract; one
half of oats to be delivered before
December 1. 1909, and the remainder
about May 1, 1910. All forage de-
livered to be weighed on city scales
and subject to approval by the Chief
of the Fire Department.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certified check in the sum
of $50 as a guarantee that in the event
of the acceptance of his bid he will
enter into contract with the City and
give such bond as the Council may
direct
Bids and checks must be sealed,
marked Bids for Forage" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
T. D. S. HART.
City Clerk.
published in Evening Statesman
Sept 80, Oct. l, ,. 4, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

The City reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
t D. S HART,
City Clerk
Published in Evening Statesman
Sept. %, 80. Oct 1, and 4, 1909
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
CAFES
SECONO-H HAND FURNITURE
OSTEOPATHS

HR j T. COON. GRADUATE OF
..' American School of Osteopathy
.l N'FhsVile e. Mo. All diseases sue
~IIE treated. Diseases of wo.
-'a 4 speciality Office over Hang
" Ih"mpsonS store Outside calls
.'"otlN answered. day or night.
consultation and examination free.
6-2tf oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM FURNISH
ed house in good location. Call
Phone 901 916-12 ch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO RENT-SUlTE OF
ste m-heated light housekeeping
rooms. Must be modern and close in.
Address M. A. c., Union Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

nor Two baggage cars of scenery are
carried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
SUIT PRESSING

TEMPLETON CLEANING COMPANY
French Dry and Steam cleaning.
Repairing neatly done. Ladies' work
a speciality. No. 2, So. 5rd ST.
Phone 926. 6-25 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04

PANATORIUM DYE & CLEANING
Works. We specialize on fancy and
delicate textures. Cleaning. Pressing,
Altering and Tailor Work the best
We Dye for you. ia e. Alder ST.
Phone $50 and let us call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Published in Evening Statesm
Sept. %, 80, Oct 1. 2 and 4, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

A class add for results,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

.ections have passed 5000. 600, and the
dollar money" fund is up in the hun
dred thousands.
Bishop L. ". Hampton, who preced.
ed DR.. Hurst in the office Of financial
secretary, was one OF the most in
teresting personalities, from Wash
ington viewpoint, present during the
meeting. Bishop hampton resided ai
Washington for seven years. and this
is his first visit TO this city since
he assumed his episcopal duties. He
is still called the great financier of
the church. for II was during his ad-
ministration that the financial depart
ment took on new life. His systematic
methods as well as his sterling honesty
brought the finances of his church into
repute and made its paper acceptable
as gilt edge security in any of the big
banking houses OF the United States.
He is making splendid bishop. and
that in spite Of the fact that he is the
youngest one of the superintendent of
that great church.
Asked about political conditions in
Mississippi. which is his home. and,
In fact. throughout the south. where
bis work Is. the bishop said: Il am not
a politician and therefore ! cannot give
you a survey Of political conditions in
the southland. However. like all true
lovers Of my race. am deeply inter
ested In their political as well as their
religious welfare. You may say. how
ever, that content myself by giving
religious advice in political matters"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
A Ref dl.Maae Verolct.

Fargo, Nor h Dakota. once boaStei
composite postmaster and coroner.
He was calle one day TO give his YER
dict upon tn case of stranger who
had been tn victim of hit on the
main street. AS the man was known
to nobody, h was hurried to the much
priced new City Hospital" There
the case WIS diagnosed as appendi-
citis, but len the operation took
place the at ending surgeon discovered
that the pa lent had been previously
relieved of lis appendix. The doctor
endeavored to retract his steps. but
the strange man died fSom the effects
of the oper ton.
The post naster-coroner, in render
ing his yer lict, filled in the space aft
er Cause )f Death" with rubber
stamp viii h read: Opened by mis-
take. ."-Su cess Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
As to Humility.

Philosop lers have Quarreled over the
question humility, whether or not it
is virtue Since humility is so rare
1t would EN- scarcely to be worth dis
cussion. is said that Epictetus in
five place breaches humility: IF thou
passest fe person of consequence in
the opin on OF some people, distrust
thyself 10 lifting up of the eyebrows
Be nothiI in thine own eyes-if thou
seekest ID please thou art lost. Give
place to all men; prefer them to thy
self; as ist them all" Theologians
have col tended that humility cost
nothing Epictetus, who was slave
He was humble by station as the
learned cholar might be proud by sta
lion. VI ltaire calls humility the mod.
esty OF he soul" These gentlemen
did not i've in the twentieth century.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Al ships and the smussIers.

Will congress committees are
wrestli with important schedules
Mai. ! aden-Powell projects the in
teresth theory that with the
perfect on OF aerial transport the
protect on nations of the world
will b, faced with the necessity of
adopti free trade. They will be
unable to police the air and the ter
restris interior effectively enough TO
prevei the Wholesale smuggling of
the le IS bulky articles OF commerce
An al ship can cross international
bound ,ries unseen and land a cargo Of
dutial lie goods in spot the customs
Officer cannot protect. Consequent
ly. in he view of this expert, all duties
will ave TO be abolished.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
81. hop a.rtz.ll Meet. President.

BIZ hop J, c. Hartzell. in charge of
the Missionary work of the Methodist
chur h in Africa. recently had a talk
with the president regarding the work
to h done by the Liberian commits
sion The commission consisted of
r. .. Ogden of New York, who re-
cen, ly resigned; Emmett ]. Scott, pri-
vat, secretary to Booker T. Washing
ton at Tuskogee. and W. Morgan
Sch lster of the District Of Columbia
Boz ker T. Washington was in confer
enc, with the president, but did not
rec Immend anyone for Mr. Ogdens
pla ,e.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Foolish Rules for Museum.

the early days Of the British
mi scum century or more ago the
pl ce was open for only six hours
ds ly on five days week in the sum,
m r and four hours daily during the
re It of the year. Nobody could re.
m lin in the building for more than
" consecutive hours, and the mum,
b admissible at one time was strict,
|, limited 10 l5. Each batch of Wis.
it ,rs was shepherded by an attendant.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Now a Colonial Dame.

Mrs. William Howard Taft has been
elected member Of a Connecticut so.
ciety of the Colonial Danes OF
America, because of her descent from
Gov. Welles. one of the early gov.
ernors of the state. Tier mother was
Harriet Collins, whose maternal
grandfather graduated from Yale in
1886. His wife was Charity Welles.
descended from the governor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Weil.Trained Memory.

Il do not recall anything on that
point said the witness. "Oh. you
don't?" sneered the lawyer. You'd
better take memory lessons" Excuse
me-" rejoined the witness suavely.
but my memory has been trained by
one of the highest-piiced lawyers in
the business. ."-Phuadelphia Public
Ledger.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
JIMCR0WIsM NOT new.
Custom Praetiesd by Christian Church.
a at Boston Before the Civil War.

-
Before the civil war, when there
were comparatively few Afro-American
churches in Boston, it was the custom
In some of the white Protestant
churches to set apart in remote cor
Der Of the gallery pews for colored
people who cared to worship with their
white brethren and sisters. notwith-
standing Negro church had been es-
tablished at Boston since 1896. This
custom. however, Of setting apart
aroused the opposition Of the aboli-
tionists, one OF whom wrote spirited
little book against this practice. 1t
was entitled The Negro Pew Being
an Inquiry Concerning the Propriety
of Distinctions In the House of God
on Account OF Color" II was pub
lished without the authors name by
Isaac Knapp, at % Cornhill, in 1897.
Without doubt reasons OF prudence
caused the writer TO withhold his
name, because the slavery question
was already acute at Boston
Suppose" says the author, "a
church should set apart seat for red
headed people. Would a red haifed man
or woman ever be found in that church,
Or suppose there should be a pew for
the exclusive use OF the humpbacked.
Would II ever be occupied:
mo man would be willing that his
constitutional peculiaritIes. which God
gave him. should exclude him from
equal privileges in the house Of God.
II therefore follows that no one ought
to desire any OF his fellow beings TO be
subject to such exclusion for similar
cause.
THE real cause Of prejudice. how
ever. Is not color. but the caste feel
ing
He called the fear Of amalgamation
a scarccrow and said that the mingline
OF the races was going on all the time.
even nj the north. and that In the south
II had made rapid strides. He gave
this Illustration:
"a young physician went to the
south. where he became acquainted
with n worthy young woman. who WAS
at service. without having the slight
est suspicion that there was a drop Of
African blood in her veins. They
were married and had lived happily
together for some time when n gentle
man called. took the husband aside and
informed him that the woman was his
property. The astonishcd husband was
obliged either 10 pay the man his price
for his own wife or have her exposed
at public sale. He chose the former.
On informing his wife Of the circum.
stances she remarked. with tears, that
she had supposed the gentleman. see
ing her well provided for, would not
molest her. especially as he was her
own father"
sauie-say, honest now. DO you IKE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

sauIe-say. honest now. 90 you IKE
Maggie? Pauline-Well, she's got
good heart, an she means real well.
but Sadie-Neithcr do l.-Exchange.
wai,er-Bc careful Of the soup, gen
tlcmcn. II is so hot that it has scald-
cd both my thumbs.-Meggendorfer
nlattcr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
BISHOP LAMPTON'S VIEWS.
Gives Religious Advice In Political
Matters-Great Church Einaneier.

Church fnanciers, representing all
OF the episcopal districts OF the A. N
+. church. met recently at the well ap.
pointed banking house Of the demon
ination on Fourteenth street, Washing
ton
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

DR.. John Hurst. the financial secre-
tary, made his maiden report to the
board. which proved to be record
breaker. A cash balance Of over S25,-
600 was reported. The aggregate col
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
300 CARS DEWBERRIEs.
Moore County Preparing For a Great
Crop.
Moore County -News.)

Moore County -News.)
One Of our most successful dew
berry owe tells The News that,
after a very thorough Investigation
and careful estimate. he thinks the
berry crop Of Moor county will
amount to not less than 300 cars this
year.
The acreage is much greater than
ever before, the condition Of the corn
superb, hence the yield will perhaps
more than CUB that Of any previous
year.
Vass will ship some 20 or Is cars.
While Southern Pines, Pinehurst,
county will perhaps furnish from 125
to $50 cars. making the grand total
for the county about 500 cars.
The growers are extremely busy this
week, completing final preparations
for the picking, packing n market
ing of their splendid berry crop.
A few crates will be picked and
shipped by express this week, but
picking will not begin in earnest I'M
til next Monday. when the first re-
frigerator car will go forward.
From then on all through the month
of June everybody will be in a hustle,
and everybody, men, women and chill
dren, who wants work can get it-and
at good prices. There will be work
a-plenty for the pickers, the crate
packers, the .haulers, and the car
packers.
And then. about the middle of next
week, our New York friends will be-
gin to feast on the luscious Moore
county deWberries, which are pro-
nounced by everybody everywhere to
be the peer of all berries. Indeed the
name, Moore County DeWberries,"
has made such a reputation in the
Northern cities for quality and excel
lence that other berries are a glut on
the market until ours are all sold.
Reports from New York indicate
that berry market will open up strong,
and that prices will hold up we'll all
through the season. The crop will
bring many thousands of dollars to
Moor county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

Here the reduction is still more
noteworthy than in the comparison
with the calendar year 1907, which
contained two or three months Of GUS
mess depression. It amounts to 20
per cent. for passengers n 81 per
cent. for employees.
It is impossible to escape the con-
clusiOn that the business depression
was not only a large cause Of these
reductions, but almost the sole cause.
1t was not due to a decline in railroad
travel, because more passengers were
carried in the later than the earlier
year. It could not nave been due
largely to a more extended application
Of safety appliances, because the panic
brought railroad work in that and
many other directions nearly to a
standstill. The bureau Of railway
news and statistics at Chicago, after
reviewing these accident figures of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
says:
"All things considered, the conclu-
sion is unavoidable that the marked
diminution in fatalities in railway &C
cidents in 1908 was due Utmost entire
ly to the recession in freight traffic,
which took the strain off Of every
department Of the service and substi-
tuted orderly observance Of rules by
passengers and employees for their
violation in the feverish rush Of pros
perity that eliminated in October,
1907. Lik conditions produced like
results before and after the panic Of
1922
This is to be accepted as a sound
deduction. It is an i'll wind that blows
no good. Our waves Of industrial
prosperity proceed to great and most
unecOnomical extremes. AS they brlng
increased to human HE
on the railroads, 50 they bring waste
of energy and great waste and de-
struction to property in proportion.
1t is a question whether we do not
get on faster in substantial achieve
ment in wealth production when times
are called bad than when they are
called booming. But, of course, these
considerations should not be allowed
to deduct from the great Importance
of advancement in the application or
block-signa1 systems n other safety
devices in railroad traffic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
MILLION FOR /
LEPR0SARNM
Pollution of Streams Also
Discussed by Health
Officers
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D. c.. June At a
conference here today of State and
provincial boards of health Of North
America, one Of the chief matters
taken up was the plan to have Con-
gress appropriate a million dollars for
a great National Leprosarium, where
all known lepers in the country maL
be taken care Of by the government.
n report Of the committee on pol
luton Of streams was one of the first
papers presented. 1t showed that dur
ing the past few years that many
laws have been passed dealing with
the subject but hat legislative activ-
ity has not kept pace with the needs.
The committee showed that it was
OF widespread Importance. 1t spoke
of the laws of Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Ohio, California. Florida,
Maryland and other States have laws
on the subject and are resulting in
great good.
The recommendations of the re-
port are that inasmuch as any dis
charge of organic matter into stream
used as public water supplies is lam
gerous to the public health, it is rec
commended that such practices be dis
approved. That as an excessive dis
charge Of organic matter into q
stream creates a public nuisance, and
= ScN ASIS - > o1Io MY
ment, it is recommended that partial
publication be practiced in such cases.
That State boards of health present
at every opportunity to the people
generally the Importance Of the mat
ters involved and hat those States
not having effective legislation shall
endeavor to secure the same. Tina
the control of this work shall be
placed in the hands Of State boards
of health. and not Of separate com
missions, and hat the Federal Gov
eminent be given such control that
it may be in a position to assist the
States in studying special problems
that there ma be authority granted
to prevent further pollution Of inter-
state streams and lakes, and that the
bill introduced in Congress last year
giving Surgeon General Wyman, of
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, these pow
ers be Endorsed, and that the question
continue to b. studied and further re-
ports secured by the conference.