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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24

NEW YORK, March 24.-(SpeciaI-
Now that the tariff bill has been actu-
ally introduced a sense of relief IS felt
in the stock market. The changes
I'm schedules, while more in the direc-
ton OF tariff reform than were expect
ed. are in no sense radical or disturbing
The bill as announced can only be re-
garded as a line of battle, or a starting
point for fresh discussion and changes
All the forces for and against revision
are ow drawn up clearly divided, and
from now on the tariff struggle must
continue with increased warmth until
conclusion is reached. The opinion is
general that such changes as nay be
made in the proposed bill will be in
the direction of advances rather than
reductions. In other words, the meas
ure proposed is a minimum schedule.
II is predicted that the steel schedule,
tie most important of all, will be adj.
vanced. and it is noticed that the cot
ten, wool and silk schedules have been
treated with great leniency. A very
important element in the new bill is its
revenue producing qualities: there be-
Ing serious question as to whether these
will prove as great as anticipated. IN
der normal conditions, and as business
improves, customs revenues should in
crease; in fact, they are already begin
ming to show improvement, and the
treasury outlook is less gloomy than
one or two months ago. The great in
crease of federal expenses, however,
continues undated, and there is little
or no chance of their diminution. The
proposal, therefore, to issue treasury
certificates and additional quantities
Of government bonds would nave the
effect of further imitation in an al
ready overexpanded currency system.
The ultimate effect of this proposal
would consequently be to largely slim
ulata gold exports and weaken our
financial strength. This feature has
not received the attention to which 1t
is entitled, since it is an element of
danger that should not be lost to view.
Stock market operations have been
much restricted by tariff uncertainty,
also by the continued absence OF many
prominent operators. AS tariff dis
cussion may be anticipated for another
two or three months, there is little
reason for expecting encouragement in
this direction. Generally speaking,
tcade is exceedingly dull; largely oW-
ing 10 tariff agitation, but partly oW-
ing to the fact that the process of re-
adjustment rendered necessary by the
panic, but forcibly held in check in
1903, is now asserting itself. A few
industries have partly accommodated
themselves to new conditions, yet even
they are feeling a depression sympa-
\ Nctic with other industries which nave
not yet so adjusted themselves. For
instance, the cotton goods trade, the
first to meet new conditions, is now
feeling the depression in iron and
other Industries. There is in conse-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24

Fasteners who have visited Walla
Walla during the past three years have
almost without exception expressed
surprise at the excellent condition Of
the streets and up-to-date and pro-
gressive appearance lent to the busi-
ness section by the paving which has
been laid, but another year will find
many other improvements along that
line completed, not only in the BUSH
ness section, but in the residence dis
trict, as we'll Street improvement was
the big topic of consideration at the
adjourned session of the city council
last night, and before adjournment was
taken the improvement districts had
been added to in material form by
the petitions from property owners
asking that East Main street be paved
from the east line of Palouse street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
ALLEGES he VIOLATED
Continued From Page One.)

protection of the protection of the
public health. So strained did the re-
lations become at one time that a pc
tition signed by practically all of the
leading physicians Of the city, was
presented to the city council, asking
the removal Of the health officer.
Without debate the council laid the
communication on the table.
The latest development in the con-
troversy occurred last Friday, when
DR.. Fales had DR.. J. F. Crop, one of
the pioneer physicians of the city, ar
rested on the charge Of having violat-
ed the provision of the city ordinance
providing that all cases of contagious
or infectious diseases should be report
cd to the city health department with
n certain time.
When the case was brought to trial
Monday afternoon, Justice Mckinney
dismissed the action on the grounds
that the health officer, not having been
appointed by the mayor as provided
by the state law, was not filling the
position legally
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
WONSER AWARDED
JUST $99 DAMAGES
Jury Deliberate But Short Time to
Reach Verdict Short Of
Hundred Dollar Mark

Claiming that some cattle belong
ing to Albert Sonnenberg had entered
his field and damaged, to certain
extent, his last years crop of wheat,
E J. Wonsor was yesterday awarded
the sum Of 500 by the findings OF
the jury which deliberated this ques-
ton only a short time.
1t was alleged by Wonser that the
cattle Of Sonnenberg had bothered
him a great deal, by reason of
which suit was brought against the
latter several months ago in the
Justice court. Not being satisfied
with the decree, which granted to
Wonser $50 as seasonable damages,
the case was appealed with the re-
suit that the original sum asked by
the plaintiff was granted him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
NEW JERSEY FEDERATION
HOLDS A MEETING

NEW YORK. March 24.-The effort
of the New Jersey-New York Retl Es-
tate exchange to combine the various
New Jersey boards OF rade and kim
dred organiza. ions. having been form
ably organized, and received a strong
impetus in the shape of an endorse
ment of the idea by Governor Fort,
holds it's first jubilee meeting ton ght
at the Aston house. The advisory board,
consisting of the mayors of New Jer-
sey cities and towns, will be present.
Effective, but cheap-the classified
ads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
for the grading and sidewalks
Isaacs avenue.

Pave North Paiouse.
The street committee reported fav-
orably upon the petition filed at the
meeting last week, asking that North
Palouse street from the north line of
East Rose street, to the connection
with the pavement on East Main street
be paved, and the report was adopt
ed. as was that recommending that
the prayers of the petitioners be grant
ed for the macadamizing or North
Rose street from the point where 1t
turns due north at the end Of said
street The petition of property own
ers asking for the matchmaking of
East Sumach street from it's inter-
section with the north end of North
Rose street to point 61O feet north
erly of the above intersection, was
also reported favorably by the street
committee, all reports being adopted
to prepare plans and specifications
for the work.
One Protest Filed.
Although the meeting last night had
been called for the express purpose
of receiving remonstrances against
the proposed Improvement by macad-
am;zirg Of South Palouse street, only
one remonstrance was filed and that
bore but five signatures, as follows:
Arthur Skinner, M. E. Cutting, ]. H
Newell, A. B. Cashatt and L. M. Cut
ting, all residing on Chestnut street
between Palouse and Park streets. the
reason advanced for desiring no i'm
provement at this time being that the
street there is high and in wet
weather is in good condition. The
protest was placed on file and the or
dinance providing for the macadam-
izing of South Palouse street between
Craig and Chestnut streets, was given
final passage, the bid Of Stewart &
Blodgett. for $4163 having been found
the lowest and best.
The contract is to be entered into
Immediately and the ordinance calls
for the completion of the work on or
before May 15 The tax will become
due and payable on or before June
first.
With the paving OF West Main street
from Ninth to the O. r. & N. depot.
and the similar Improvement of East
Main and Isaacs avenue to Bellows
street, Walla Walla will have one
paved street nearly two miles i'll
length and considerable surprise was
occasioned last night when the petit
tions asking for paving in the upper
portion of town were presented. The
majority of property owners in both
IF the proposed districts were rerre-
scented and it is not thought any eb-
jections will be entered.
1t is understood that other sections
of the city are soon to get in line,
and that petitions for macadam are
to be presented at the next meeting.
IL order that there may be no delays
in the preliminary arrangements, the
council Will meet every Tuesday night
until there is lull in the proceedings,
and property owners who desire street
improvements will not be given a dash
of cold water by the seven industrious
representatives who have assumed the
cares ard burdens Of the municipal
ity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
Teddy Works Out

NEW YORK, March 24.-The staff
correspondent Of the United Press
aboard the Hamburg, reported by
wireless today that Roosevelt and
Kermit worked in the gymnasj
early today. When the message was
sent the ship was 200 miles off Sandy
Hook. The weather is excellent
Roosevelt today will inspect the en-
CINE room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
Coal Mine School.

A fea ure of the A aska- Y ukon-Pa-
cific exposition at Seattle this summer
will be a coal mine school where the
various methods now being taught by
the United States government. to pre-
vent mine disas ers will be shown. Ar
rangements are being made with the
leading mine owners of the state to
send parties of their men to the expo
sition at various times 10 receive in
s ruct.on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Florence Shaa: of Boston, the
$4,000 year manager Of the EQuit-
able Life Assurance company in Bos-
ton. She manages the company
whole New England department for
women. OF late years her department
has made $1,00O,00O new business for
her company annually, and she has
done it all, for she created the de-
partment and built it up to what it is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
Sions Land Grab Bill.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March "a
The Thompson anti-land grab bill was
signed today by Governor Gillett. The
bill was prepared by Surveyor Gen
eral Kingsbury and Deputy Attorney
General Malcolm Glenn for the sole
purpose of putting out of business
Hyde, Benson and Alderman, the al
legged land grabbing ring, which has
practically controlled public lands in
California for years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
Tile Peterson Is III,

lille Peterson Is III.
Miss Title B. Peterson, proprietor Of
the Palm millinery, q East Main
street, was brought to the ST. Mary's
hospital last evening for medical
treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
Leaves fer Boise.

E r. Thompson left this afternoon
for Boise, where he will remain for
some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24
DISCHARGED From Care.

Discharged From Care.
Mrs. Reese, us Lincoln street, was
discharged from the st. Mary's hospital
this morning after undergoing a sue
cessful operation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-24

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
HELPFUL WORDS
From a WATERFOWL Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after ex-
|ertion?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak
kidneys; &
There is danger ii delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt at
tention.
s Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this WATERFOWL testimony.
Frank Bennett, 701 a. Oak ST.,
Watertown, Sd, says: II have
the greatest confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills and honestly recon-
mend them as areliable kidney
remedy. For a long time my kid
neys were disorde erred and q friend
hearing of my suffering advised me
ito Try Doan's Kidney Pills. I
procured d box at TarbeH 81 Viii
liamson's Drug Store and they
cured me promptly e
For sale BY all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster ilburn CO.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for,
the United States.
Remember the name Doan'
and take no other. 552-1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
Important Lecture By Famous
Speaker

Il d -. W.
An address which will be Of
much interest to the farmers Of
the vicinity will be made by Hon.
G. o. Drayton, national president
of the American society Of Equity,
ION the subject. How to Prevent
Low and Unjust Prices on Farm
Products, at Watertown, June.
L26, at 1:45 o clock p. M.
h This meeting is in the interest
LOT movement to better the condi-l
tion Of the farmer, and as the pros,
|perity of the whole nation depends
largely on the prosperity Of the
farmer, it follows that anything
that will tend to increase OF en-
sure that prosperity is Of bound
less Importance to the people Of
this country, and especially to us
of South Dakota, an essentially
agricultural section.
Mr.. Drayton is an important
figure in the movement among the
farmers, and this message is Of
tremendous Importance to all who
work on the farm, and all who
in anyway depend upon those who
work on the farm. Remember
the date and make a point to be
at the lecture.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
Same Name Cau.es Trouble

Some confusion owing to sinii-
sarity of name Of two companies
each known AS Lake Kampeska
Sand ca. both ealing III Karn-
8peska sand and gravel has caused
IS. a. Way, who is behind one 1T
the companies TO ask for q temper
airy injunction preventing the
other company from using the
name %. II. Cline and &. G..
Noonan, who are in co part nerskip
under the name Of Lake Kampeska
Sand and Gravel Co. have been
contemplating entering into this
business for two years, but unfor-
tunately for their choice Of name,
the other company which is Of La
ter organization. got in first with
the registry Of the mama at Pierre.
The trouble has been settled since
the Injunction was obtained, Cline
& Noonan agreeing to do business
under some other name that will
not conflict with the rival COM
5pany. gl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
TO the Ladies.
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
@ We believe it is the ambition Of
every woman who has charge Of
. family, to have the best bread
that can be made, and the first
requisite is good -four. Every
house wife realizes that care must
be taken to produce q light spongy
bread.
First: Good flour.
Second: Good yeast. (Home-
made potato yeast pref rred.
Third Intel ligent and careful
mixing. Don' t put ia too much
-four, II you do the bread will be
dry and crumbly.1
Fourth: Proper temperature
for rising.
Fifth: Sufficient kneading.
Sixth: When the loaves have
risen to the right point they should
be placed il d properly heated
oven.
Seventh: Care il baking.
We can furnish you with the first
requisite ia the GARLAND"
-four which has no equal as a bread
producer. tt is rich in gluten
gluten the ESSENTIAL for brain,
bone, sinew and muscle. Hence
"GARLAND" will make more
bread and give your boys and girls
vigor and brain power to meet
competition in these strenuous
times either in base, basket or
football, Or ID business later in
life.
The GARLAND FLOUR il
manufactured from the finest hard
Iglntinous wheat produced from the
virgin soil Of South Dakota, and
is only to be obtained under the
brand GARLAND. u
Loyalty to family, LOYALTY. to
your city LOYALTY to your
home industries should be your
3watchword. Watertown's manu-
|facturers cannot succeed unless
they receive the loyal support Of
her people.
w. Fl. STOKES MILLING co.
h
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18

Z
Sometimes you may be told that
there are other things just as good
'as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. That isn't 50. Nothing
made is as good as DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder pills for any all
ments Of the kidney Or bladder,
which always result in weak back,
backache, rheumatic pains. rheu-
matism and urinary disorders. a
trial Of DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills is sufficient to convince
YOU how good they are. Send yonr
name to e. C. Dewitt & Co.. Chi.
cago,s for a free trial box. They
are sold here BIZ all druggists. SOL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
Harry Thomson 5 Real Estate Bal.
gains ii Tie Live City.
4
ID Office at Saturday News.

No. /. Z room modern house full
sized corner lot nice trees and
lawn, basement and furnace. This
property is strictly modern and can
be bought for So, 400.
No. 2. A splendid new cottage
of large rooms, house finished in
hardwood, full sized lot. A choice
location; splendid home for small
family; ST 300 buys it.
No. 8. Look here, you rent pay
|ers, with q small amount Of ready
money, here is q snap you cant
afford to pass up. A building to
be moved away; lumber enuf in 1T
to build two small houses. This
building will be sold at a sacrifice
|if taken at once. Come and see
line.
No. A. As 8 room house, nice
corner lots and fine shade trees,
also large barn and buggy she'd
This property is only two blocks
from the new postf6 oce and can be
bought at very low price of
So. $50.
r. No. s. 5 room cottage. nearly
new. good cellar. full sized lot.
Will be sold at 81, 275.
No. g. A splendid little house Of
three rooms, well built. to be
moved away. Will be sold for $3.50
to quick buyer.
No. z. A good 8 room house.
lot SO : TT, good location. $3.50
buys it.
No. 8. "A 8 room house in the
choicest part Of east end. Got to
be- sold at once. So 400 buys this
good home.
No. 9. 2 splendid lots corner and
inside lot together 1O0x165 feet. Al
small house 10x16 on corner lot,
chicken house 10x16 on inside lot.
Good we'll and pump on same. This
property is only z blocks from sbusi-
ness center and will be sold for
$525.
nv Tap me by wire Greens62s
81 \ 4 ID
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE Ap
IN THE nNEWs!s 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
Chats Witb po,l,a ne,,.
tBY FATHER TWoHIGs
INTEMPERANCE. !
by 3 FATHER q y; + l''lFo i 81.

lNTEMPERA
Six monhs wrote q drunkenness the time
e papsg 81 n,s paR
if they drunk doing that Should Is s.
tsse s sh Tss
ssai drink aes 81 is
drunk they saloon yet plainly b go
there the that their and families psna
The brewers hs f saRs as nas!e
the ssr sxs1s
Wauke IN June they approving universal
afford is At that time MVaukee closed up three dozen
Of o. her mos most unsesy dives As
parlor and pdhouses that directly indirectly tie
the advance git signs and other concessions
ered ana repeatant brewers Strengthening the
sssl a s B sp
g % ] M
De demanded Of them than abiding
peran Is On the that the
tendency bred the VIII he geo 60 baa
the real demands order which asks definite
the ty honestly meet such
ss avs 5,aSs go sa s
question Of complete state vide prohibition
all hours except between p M This did not suit the
brewers liquor eS dealers against But
at to show the brewers try
but it is at least right direction
Why should the n saloons demand than
constitution merely b uanca9 The
perhaps same legal standing liz store
goods furniture Or the other f
Legitimate business No other business ever had
business has cansed IL mich onba IN
Where the liquor business tolerated hy
nunit necessary evil and efforts are made keen
concomitant evils within proper boundss
The daylight good this way most ST the nemner
drinking comes to men after thew have fnsba
their prohibits the sale i drinks
after Y the husbands spend their
evenings children and to give them that
they deprived Of during the
day saloons where e lose heir
time and their closing manhood by
nteperance Therefore, the
from the temptation
nights, it is good law and should be enforced.
You will perhaps that Unfortunately opposed to the sa-
loon opposed conducted properly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18

So, don't neglect your 81 omach
Don't become q chronic yspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong BY king q little Koabl.
YOMF don Il have TO take IL OdOl Ill
the tiHe You only TAXI it ben
you need 1T.
Kodol IS perfectly l1armiss
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-11-26
THROATS CUT IN
TRIPLE TRAGEDY

Ce~nterville, S.. D., Nov. 1S.-Mrs. AL
bert b. Nelson lies dead with her
throat cut at the family home six miles
southeast of this place, while her hus-
band has dangerous Wounds on his
throat and breast and will probably
die. The murderer, a stranger, was
found dead at the scene of his
CHASTITY crime.
Albert b. Nelson took a hired man
home with him a few days ago to help
husk corn. About midnight last night
Nelson awoke and saw the man bend
ing e him with a razor. They Crap
Pied, Nelson was wounded, but got the
better of his assailant and vent down
stairs to get his gun. He was too weak
to make his way back and made his
way to a neighbours, where he gave the
alarm.
Search Of the house revealed the dead
woman under the bed in the room re-
Gently left by her husband, and near
her In the same room was the dead
body CO the stranger witnout a mark
upon him to show the n in which
he met his death, whether by his own
hand or hat of another. Nelson Is so
badly wounded that he cannot talk,
and Is being taken to Sioux City this
afternoon for special treatment, and
the sheriff is making an investigation.
The affair Is shrouded in mystery, and
the life or death of Nelson will deter
mine whether a solution will be
reached.
Nelson's wife was lying by his side
In the bedroom up stairs when he was
attacked by the stranger, and Nelson
by signs indicated hat she was killed
after he had gon down stairs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-11-26
PRIZES FOR IOWA
GRAINS AT OMAHA
CORN EXPOSITION

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17.--Many PRICES
are offered for Iowa grains this fall at
the different corn shows, and the pre-
MUM list of the national corn ex-
position just out, offers 100 prizes for
Iowa corn; 80 each for Iowa oats,
wheat and barley.
These prizes range from IS in gold
for a single ear of corn to s146 for
20 ears. Practically all the small grain
prizes are cash and only a peck sample
is to be submitted. Only Iowans may
compete for these prizes, but farmers
of this state may also enter the world
classes and win 1000 prizes worth $10,-
600, if they a beat the grains of other
states.
The Indiana corn trophy, worth ST.
900, is to be won again. There is no
reason why Iowa should not have e
this year, as Indiana has won it twice.
The Kellogg gold INK silver trophy Is
offered for the best single ear of corn
at the corn show in Omaha. Professor
p. G.. Holden, of Iowa. is to pick the
ear. Iowa ought to win this trophy.
All exhibits must be in Omaha by
November 81, though the exposition
does not open until December 6 and
closes December Is. Most of the ex-
hibits will be taken to Omaha free
of cost by the railroads and by next
week it will be possible to
where these special baggage cars will
stop and when they will arrive at the
various stations.
The Iowa state exhibit Will be one
of the best in 25 which are to be shown
by the different states.