davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11

inland cities of America"
The Chicagoans left at 1880 o'clock
this morning for Pendleton, where they
will be entertained until this after
noon, when they will continue their
eastward journey.
War Correspondent Present.
Richard H. Little, the war CORES
pondent, who executed several start
ling coups during the Russo Japanese
war, and who is now with the
Chicago Record Herald, was among
the free and easy members of the ex-
cursionS party who saw Walla Walla
this morning. Roswell Field. broth
er of the noted author, Eugene Field,
was also a member of the party. He
is associated with the Chicago Exam
liner as special correspondent.
Frank Carson, of the Chicago Tri-
.bune, p HI Kinsley, of the Associated
Press, and Neil Satterlee, official stem
ographer, who is press agent for the
excursionists, were the other newspa
per ment in the city this morning, and
all of them, jolly, whole-souled fellows.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11
BEST KIND OF SHIPS.

TIE average American will give
hearty assent to the declaration of
Ambassador O'Brien before the
American Asiaitc Association in To-
kio that trade ships and not more
battleships are the paramount need of
this country at this time. The Wash
ington naval program calls for two
new Dreadnoughts, to cost $4,000, 600,
and there has even been planned a
system of aerial defenses to cost $5,--
100000. With few more battleships
to guard the coast and the high seas,
America will be fairly we'll protected
from horizontal attack. With a COM
plete submarine fleet the waters un-
der the sea will be made SAFE and
with a carefully assorted collection Of
airships the atmosphere will be pretty
we'll policed. 1t only remains to con-
struct an elaborate subway defense
to guard against subterranean assaults.
The construction of a number of trans
continental tunnels burrowing under
the surface in divers directions will ac-
complish this, and then by the time
we have replaced all this equipment
with the more modern devices made
necessary by new inventions along
these lines there perhaps will be a lit
tie time and money to devote to
building up the surviving remnants of
merchant marine-if the next few
years do not see the complete EXITING
ton of that present rarity, a. trading
vessel flying the Stars and Stripes.
There is a growing conviction on
the part of thoughtful people that il
the time has not come to call a halt on
the huge expenditures for the navy,
it has at least come to pay some at
rine. Ambassador OBrien sounds a
timely note in declaring that there
"houlu NC iiiole AMERICAN IdSS III tHe
Pacific. AS it is today, the American
farmer and manufacturer starts his
surplus products on their way to the
worlds markets beyond the sea, only
to find practically no American vessel
waiting for them at the coast. IT fs
time to see few more Old Glorys
waving at the mastheads of ships car
rying the products of American farms
and factories.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR.

On Thursday next the battery of
the Charleston navy yard will fire a
national salute of q guns, the bells
of old Charlestown will ring violently
and the l34th anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill will be on.
The days festivities will center
about the Bunker Hill monument and
the statue of Joseph Warren, the mar
tyr Of Bunker Hill, who was slain by
British bullets in that famous conflict.
Joseph Warren, who will always be
distinguished as one of the first to give
up his life in the struggle for Amerf-
can independence, was a native OF
Massachusetts,, having first seen the
light of day in Roxbury, 1853 years ago
today.
His life was that of the average
colonist until the alarms of war
spread throughout the colonies and
the call to arms went sounding
through the Bay state. He was one
of the first to respond and on June
IA, 1875 he received a commission as
major general in the army of the rev.
olutionists. When, majority of the
council of war determined to fortify
Bunker Hill he came to the front and
insisted in having a share in the COM
ing inevitable conflict
On the day of the battle General
Warren entered the redoubt as vol
unteer. refusing the command that was
rendered him. After twice repulsing the
British in severe engagements in
which Warren distinguished himself,
the Americans supply Of ammunition
was exhausted, and retreat was or
dered. As they left the redoubt de-
structive volley was fired by the
British, and Warren fell, shot through
the head with a bullet.
The Warren statue. the work OF
Henry Dexter. was unveiled on Bunk
er Hill, June II, 1858.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11
OUR VISITORS.

Walla Walla was honored today by
having for a few short hours repre-
sentatives of Chicago's business and
banking interests, as its guests.
that it is the thriving center of a
country, which today was more than
once pronounced the garden spot Of
the West; proud to play host to the
Chicagoans and of the opportunity to
show to strangers it's beauties as a
city and it's resources as county;
proud of a chance to reveal its his
tory and forecast it's future, the bril-
liancy of which is already reflected
in present deeds and doings.
No incident of the year has ranked
in Importance with the visit of the
men from Chicago and perhaps no
visit has ever brought with it greater
possibilities to the business men of
Walla Walla. Men who represent the
bone and sinew of the commercial
life of one of the greatest cities in
America have come, have seen, have
been entertained and have gone away
highly pleased. In his farewell one
of the visitors said: I'VE came to
see what you have here; we have
found out and we have been amazed;
you are sending out today thirty
walking delegates who will always
have good word for Walla Walla."
This one expression is worth all
the effort required to welcome the
visitors. The seed that was sown
here today viii doubtless find
frutitOn in the impressions carried
away and the expressions that will be
voiced by the Chicagoans, and return
to Walla Walla harvests of a thou
sand fold. Walla Walla had much
to show, much to offer and but little
time in which to do it, but the Chi
cagO men are keen observers and
trained experts who recognize wealth
and worth when they see it. The fact
that all were unanimous in their
praise of WaIla Walla should warm
our blood and inspire us to carry on
the work as begun, and turn our
hands to new industries and enter
prises.
"Wialla Walla is destined to become
one of the great inland cities of the
country" said another visitor. This
We have always known but this
knowledge in no sense tempers the
pleasure that comes of being told so
by one who recognizes our possibiil-
ties at first hand.
The reception OF the guests was we'll
handled and though transformations
was impressive enough to prove the
sincerity which prompted the effort
and was informal enough to make the
c.ty's guests feel at home. The Com
mercial club which planned and man
aged the reception is TO be congrat-
ulated on the success of it's endeavors'
1t is occasions like this that prove
the worth Of an enterprising and
wide-awake commercial body and
fosters the spirit of cooperation Of all
interests under the leadership of one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11

organization. Again WaIla Walla
should be proud, proud of its Com
mercial club as the Commercial club
is proud of Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-11

Classified ais for results.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

go acres. 81 miles from Wag
nsr. well improved. good water.
trees. ETC., nearly I'll uuder
cultivation. No better land in
Charles Mix county.
/ have ~ quarters OF improv
ed land living around Wagner
aud Lake Andes at verv reason
able prices. Also several sec
tions. some sos, and 4Os. Also
unim proved land a. low as xI2.
per acre.
100. acres Al miles from Wap.
ner, we'll improved. 1872. 30 pr
acre. See me aud get time.
~ acres, u miles from Wag-
ner, all yearly new building 80.
acres. Indian land lea ssd with
this, price reasonable.
100. acres. q mi, y from Platte,
all under cultivation, but 40
acre. IN pasture, new house and
all buildings T. new, good well
and b acres ~ ash and elm grove.
This is a snap ii taken soon.
Price 200 p L acre. easy terms.
Stanley aud Pennington coun-
~ land.
A. j. Baker.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

A failing lnv nerve IN larger than the
finest silkcn bread takes from the hears It's
Impulse. rs power. its regularity the
aomas. also has It's hidden. or inside nerve.
IL was DIR. shoop VINO nrst told us il was
wrong to arux u WEAK or failing stomach
Heart or kidney. Ills DrescPipsion -Dr.
Shops isestorallve-is directed straight for
the cause OF tiiese All nents these weak and
faitering inside nerves. This. no doubt
clearly explains WHY the restorative has OF
hate grown 50 raDsdiy In Dopu .arity. Drug
gista SAY that tnose who test sle Sest,Par.ye
even for u few Jaws soon uecome fully cou.
vinced of lis wonoerrui uisriL. ANYWAY
don't arug the organ. Treating the cause
II sick ness Il tne oniv sensible aud succes.-
fui way. sold by r. X. Plnard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

Is used Nv over half the far.
mers IN this locality. everyone Il
pleased with the results obtained
from It's use. 1t sells Cor the
same price rs the best foods
on the market aud has advantage
Of this guarantee. use one half
the package OF trial II not salts.
he'd with results II costs Won
nothing. Come in and get a
q pail. Emil Misterek.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

Par \ Soc. ~. 7. l. . r.: "A reasonable
time will be allowed publishers to secure re-
newsIso f subscriptions. hut unless subscrip-
tions are expressly renewed after the term
FOR which they are paid. within the follow
INK pericd. " Neekiies within q e year.
they shall not he counted within the legiti-
mate list OF subscribers. and copies mailed
on account thereof shall not be accepted for
mailing ~ the sesond-class postage rate Of
] cent = pound. bat may he mailed 1t the
transient secondciass postage rate OF cent
for each four ounces ar fraction thereof.
prepai y STAN - affiAsG.." q l.. Never
T. NJ. Gen. ral
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

DR.. Jas. G. Kennedy will give
special attention 20 all kinds OF
chronic diseases, having spent
some time on Blackwell's Island
ian island OF hospitality in New
York Civ, in the hospitals there
for chronic diseases, and in the
dead house in the study OF dis
eases. %
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

A book on Rheumatism. by DIR. Shoop, OF
Racine. Wis. tells some uiain truths. ansf In
. plain and practical wav. Get this booklet
and u free trial treatment " Dr. xhoop's
Rheumatic Kennedy Tor SEINE di~yheArt.ned
sufferer In your vicinity. Make y grateful
and appreciative friend OF some one who ID
d~iscouraGed because, or the failures VI others
tohelp him. HelD me 70 make this test. and
IN certainly help your suffering friend.
r. Il. PiuArd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30
A. J. Baker.
Worms in Hogs

Please call aud get u remedy
THAT will Remove Worns ia hogs
aud pigs. Money back il not
satisfied. Sold under guarantee
AT Emil Mlsterek's feed store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

About 500 bushels Of corn in
y belonging 30 the Samuel
Peuxn estate on the farm n,lle
miles of WAGNER. Apply to
l.. v. Haskill.
Administrators ~ said Estate.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30
DR.. Shops
Cough Cure
Horse Colo CuA

l have . remedy that vail do
the business. Do not lAu to b
without = bottle at this remedy.
it NAV save the life Of = horse,
Sold bv Emil MistoPok.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

Il pays we'll ~ look well. 1t
inspires confidence in Yourself
and the public. Give your next
suit order u Bernard Bnunem
Yank@On's leading tailor aud
cutter. Prices so reasonable
that you can easily afford d tai
lOr made suit. At Wagner ~
erv three or four weeks ut the
Hotel Vera.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30

Tell some deserving rheumatic sufferer
thst shefe u yet some simple wav To certain
relief. Get DE-. shoopa hook ON rheumatism
And : free trial test. This book viii make Il
entirely clear how rheumatic pains Are
quickly killed BY DR.. Shoops Rheumatic
Rcmsdy-liouid OF tablets. Send no money
The test u free. 6urdrise some ~dishearteue
sufferer by ffst getting for him the book
from Df. Shoops Racine, Wis. Pinsrd 1 Ra-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-30
STAuP IT

Asia fad beyond
dispute that your
essditon woun "a
Their recenea CHECK
from you than a
package Of care
fu liy boorded
cash. They know
you are not hiding
pour assets 1you
pay BY q cheek
on the
Commercial
State Bank
They also knop
that hoDeve, hon
ct you may BE
your custom a
ksept9 your cash
youset makss il
poy6le that sEre
q Ml4 or euen q
rat may cause q
los ukieh m4v
prevent zoe fyom
pWtx gess bdk
TMk4~@.
State Bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
Imported Editorials

We beg to extend our hearty congratula-
tons to the Atlanta Journal. It has had the
good sense to realize that it's editorial page
needed lacking up, and it has begun to i'm
prove it with better stuff imported from the
North. The Atlanta dailies are fond admirers
of William Randolph Hearst. They don't
vote with him much in Presidential years, but
they follow humbly in his tracks in newspa-
per methods.
One of these dailies adorns it's FACILITATING
pages with the Hearst pictures which come
without any paint on. Another one uses the
Hearst pictures which wear thick coats of loud
colors. And Hoke's Journal borrows or buys
Hearst editorials, and sandwiches them be-
tween the brilliant and instructive things
which ooze from the regular Journal staff
AS already stated, we heartily congratulate
the Hoke organ upon it's wisdom in recogniz-
ing it's need of help. Nevertheless, there is
some feeling of faint regret at seeing the
proud Hoke organ fall into the class of the
Louisville, KY, Herald, and the st. Joseph,
Mo-, Star. These Southern papers feed on
Hearst editorials, which they pass off as their
own. Some days you will find that leading
editorial in the Atlanta Journal and in the
two papers named above will be the same in
thought and the same in words. These edi-
torials are always good. So much so, indeed,
that some drowsy reader of the Journal will
rub his eyes and exclaim, "By George! That's
a cracker jack article. I'll write the Journal
a note of congratulation."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
What a FesV People Dislike

The 'Wesleyan Christian Advocate" pub
fishes letter written by Rev. r. G. Checker.
We quote one paragraph:
"In 1907 there were 1852 hospitals and dis
pensaries maintained by the Protestant boards
in foreign fields, and in these during the pre-
vious year, 2,347,780 patients were treated.
This Is a great aUork and costs great deal of
money. And for that reason few people dis
like it."
Brother Checker says this thing of carrying
surgical and medical treatment to two million,
three hundred and forty-seven thousand, sew
en- hundred and eighty heather is great
work. It certainly is; Brother Checker says
that it costs us great deal of money. 1t GER
tainly does. Brother Checker says that few
of us object to it. A few of us certainly do.
But not because it costs big money. A few
of us object to it because it is not Scriptural,
and because it is unnatural and unpatriotic.
We should first measure up to our responsible
ity for our own sufferers, before we export our
surgeons and doctors and medicines to foreign
fields. If our Christianity meant as much to
our home folks as we are making it mean to
the heather, it might not be losing ground so
rapidly in the lives of the people, Eleven
hundred and sixty-two hospitals could do "a
great work. among the neglected poor of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
The Election of Judges

The Grecian philosopher, Aristotle was
anything but demagogue. He was an ex-
ceedingly wise man. perhaps the profoundest
intellect of the ancient world. Yet this Gre
clan sage declared that no one man, no matter
how gifted naturally or cultivated by educa-
ton, was capable of making wiser decision
on any subject whatever than the common
multitude composed Of all the people, This
opinion of Aristotle finds expression in the
modern adage that "Vo one man IS aoiser than
all men,"
Why does not the principle apply to the Sc
lection of Judges? In Georgia they are elect
ed by the people, It is now proposed that the
selection of Judges be taken from all the peo-
pie and be given to one of the people, namely,
the Governor. Who is it that will contend that
any one man-although he be Governors
better able to select a Judge than all Of the
men who constitute the people of Georgia?
If our folks are wise, they will not allow
any change Let the system remain as it is.
As long as the people choose their oqon Judges
qOe mag be certain that the corporations qoiW
not oa0aa the Judiciary. One Of the crying evils
of the day is that those Judges who are not
elected by the people are making decisions
which deprive the States the Federal Govern
ment and the people themselves OF their legal
rights. The lawyers will tell you that the
books are full of Jud made laws. The Fed
eral judiciary to the extent of about seventy
per cent is filled up with corporation lawyers
appointed by one man-the President If the
Federal Judges had been selected by the peo-
pie, we never would have had those infamous
decisions which have created such profound
disgust and indignation from one end of the
country to the other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01

He writes the note and the Journal prints
it, taking to itself the praise which belongs to
our friend Arthur Brisbane. Brother Arthur
gets 100000 year for writing Hearst edi-
torials, and they are worth the money. A very
modest man is Brother Brisbane, and he is 81
lent and perhaps amused when some enthu-
siastic reader of Hoke's Journal praises that
paper for an editorial which it imported from
New York.
IT'S funny world, full of queer doings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01
6be Jeffersontan


appointment and the fermentation of the indi-
gestible mass has produced IAN excess of gas that
must be gotten rid of in some way. The beIching
forth of his fetd air is in bad taste and exceed
ingy offensive to the Olfactory nerves of those who
IN Jesus name are trying to help supply the needs
of the world; but if it gives him relief suppose
we should endure it,; only let every avoid the
error that has brought about his disease and made
it chronic.
Some years ago, member of Congress,
Joseph 6. Cannon certain words in the
heat of debate which conveyed substantially
the same meaning as those of Bro. Archibald
For his vulgarity and obscenity, Mr.. Cannon
was Kissed off the floor of the House, was car
TONED In all the papers as the man of the
filthy mouth, and was driven by universal
scorn out of public life. It was several years
before he emerged from his enforced retire
ment,-a wiser man.
If Bro. Archibald had used that disgusting
language of his about intestinal gas before an
assemblage of ordinarily decent people, he,
also, would have been Kissed from the stage,
and would have skunk off into temporary OBJ
security. Gentlemen-much less Christian gen
tlemen-do not wallow in filthy illusions and
illustrations.
Since he did not infict his nasty sentences
upon an audience, but used them to s0iI the
page Of q Christian paper, we will content
ourselves by expressing the nope that the Rev.
Archibald will never be sent abroad to do mis-
sion work. It would be impossible for him to
teach the heather better manners than he
himself has; and were he to educate them to
his own standards, it would be bad for the
heather. Just let him stay at home, where
his unfortunate lack of innate refinement and
of good breeding must be endured as one of
the trials inflicted upon us by a mysterious
Providence whose ways are past finding out.
China has system of public schools; so
has Japan; we consider it fine specimen of
missionary madness when a parson, hvi,ag In
Alabama qo1lere there IS so much szziteracy,
should attack Mr.. Watson with malignity be-
cause he contends that 1t IS not our Christian
duty to support secular schools en- China and
Japan, ~ OPPOSITION TO THE GOV
ERNMENT SCHOOLS OF THOSE
COUNTRIES,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-01

q q d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Cake.

Salle birthday
Salle
thirty S
elephant
perhaps the
BY p. his as a
Sae
with until a
the cleverest
al
music birthday
Sale permitted
the chef
would
cake stood ten feet seven Inches high and topped with the stauete
SalHe
and the whites of The entire cake weighed II
made in sections section baked
together and with
section hledwh
bushels sheed tables,
enough
left make meal for
dated and there
to
many o
funmakng
her around the leg of his chair
sale has had long
Albert African elephant to
whose the library of the
notice mmhs
tethered by Babe, the mother OF Baby Bunting,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-11
Rush L. Holland, Grand Ex-
alted Ruler, Arrives
SPECIAL MEETING ON TONIGHT
Marion Elks to Honor Their
Distinguished Guest.
A. !. u. Holds Election Wayside
Lodge Plans Memorial for Sun
day-Lodge Notes.

"A great deal OF important business
was considered at regular meeting
of Marion lodge No. 80 u. z. o..
, Elks last evening.
The balloting upon candidates was
the first feature of business. For
nearly two hours the lodge was en-
gagged in balloting and the largest
number of candidates ever elected in
one evening were voted into the order
last evening. Twenty-Five were elect
ed and two applications received.
Arrangements we're made to appro-
priately celebrate the annual ELK
flag day next Monday evening at the
lodge hall. The hall will be mag
nifiI emily decorated for the occasion
with red white and blue streamers.
llon. Grant IL. Mouser will deliver
the address of the evening while the
salutatory will he given by Hon.
William T.. Smith The Elk's quar-
tette composed of l.. Il. Starr, Il. l..
Owen, G. f. Church md Walter
Moore, will render several selections.
The ElkS glee club will also sing.
Final arrangements were made for
entertaining Grand Exalted Ruler
Rush l.. Holland of Colorado Springs,
Colo, who will honor the lodge with
visit this evening. Special initia-
tory work, banquet am social ses-
sion will take place. A committee OF
Marion Elks, composed of Messrs.
James Wark and A. G. Holland, a
brother of the Exalted Ruler, went to
Delaware Thursday evening to escort
the distinguished guest to this rity.
IL. Il. Bush, William Holverstott,