davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

working horses In poor condition. 81;
when lame 3; with sore back .; with
sore shoulders, 2; overworking horses.
o. oVerloading. 81; causing horses to
be worked IN poor condition, 1; over
loaded, g; overlooking mules. l. not
properly feeding horses. 3. not prop
erly watering, 1 beating cows. 8: not
properly watering cows. 6: beating
dogs, ]; abusing dogs 2; manning
dogs J.; abusing goats, 3: manning
cats. 1; manning pigeons, /: over
crowding chickens In coops. q: over
crowding ducks ia coops. 9. total. 1862:
horses condemned and killed. ..
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

ney trouble. If you have a dun head
ache, a pufliness under the eyes. rheu-
matism' sallow complexion, swelling of
limbs and ankles. you need a kidney
medicine and need IL badly
There is no remedy that viii act so
quickly and cleanse. tone and strength
en- the kidneys so thoroughly as AS
paragus Compound Tablets. They are
made from extracts Of ordinary aspara-
gus. combined with other drugs, and
never fail TO relieve IN from one 10
three days. Asparagus Compound Tab
lets are sold only by Miller Drug CO.
See that the bunch OF asparagus trade
mark Is printed on the wrapper. Phil
adelphia Distributing Co. 8 Bank ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
.FTREMEN Talk
OF A REVIEW
VIII Meet on November Is
TO Discuss The Plans

Representatives Of all the fire compan-
les in tho city viii be present az a meet
ing 20 be held az the Weccacoe engine
house. ON Thursday evening, November
Is, TO discuss proposition 20 hold a fire.
mems parade and convention next fall.
similar to the one held In Reading. Pa.
IN September OF this year.
There is every indication that tho fire.
men will be a unit in favor OF the cele~
bration and It Is likely that a permanent
organization will be effected and COM
mlttee appointed TO arrange the pres
liminary plans.
II is suggested that tho celebration ba
held during the week OF the New Cas-
tie County Fair and that the Board OF
Trade and Mercantile Association arrange
for homecoming week. Such a ceic-
bration would serve TO bring thousands
Of visitors here from every part OF the
State and surrounding counties in Penn-
sylvania, Maryland and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Resolutions

Resolved. That the Sunday school A.
sociation OF West Presbyterian Church
tenders to Mr.. Frank sheppard its heart
felt regret that he feels the condition Of
his health compels him to withdraw from
active work as its Superintendent.
Resolved. That the Officers and Teach
ers send TO him a vote OF appreciation for
his noble service, his untiring energy and
his devotion to the work. That they
FULLY realize the great responsibility that
rested upon him when he was called to
take the place OF our late lamented SUI
perintendent Charles Baird. and recog-
nize his conspicuous success in films that
place.
Resolved, That a copy OF these Reso-
lutons be spread upon the minutes.
copy be sent to him, and a copy sent
the public PRESS
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

The Swastika Social was entertained
last night by Misses Edna and Margue-
rite Donneily, OF No. S0t West Sixth
street. After the monthly business.
games were played and Refreshments
were served. Among those present were;
Misss Grace Moore Margaret Orr,
Blanche Farra, Dfel Groves, Louise
Reynolds, Lillian Solway, Grace
Winkleman, Elsie Mason, Messrs. Cliff
ton Sutton, Ralph Groves, VIM Nc
Farlan, Haines Pierce, Millard Taylor,
VIM. Davidson. Lewis Atkins, Earl
Moon. Paul Middleton. John Furman.
Harold Donnolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Donnolly and Mrs. Hirzel.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
RirthdaNS Party.

In honor of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. Miss Lillian Hutton,
daughter Of Police officer and Mrs
Charles Hutton. Of No. 1918 West Sixth
street. was given a surprise party on
Monday evening. Those present we're
Mrs Marion Blenner, Of Baltimore,
Nd. Miss Mary Shubert. Miss Lillian
Albertson. Miss Sarah Albertson, Miss
Annie Gibson, Miss Beatrice McCartel.
Mrs. Robert McCartel. Miss Lolita
Walker, Miss Eva Fox. Miss Agnes
Fox. Bernard Lyle, Hugh Shields VIII
liam Shields, John Conway. James
Riley, Frank Wiley, William Corrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutton and Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
RECOMMEND PARDON
FOR TWO PRISONERS

The worlshouse trustees at their month";
Is meeting yesterday afternoon decided
TO ask the Board of Pardons to pardon
George Dufheld and William J. Potts as
a reward for their efforts to protect
Guard Campbell who was shot dead by
Noah Graham "a prisoner. Dufneld's term
expires In March, and Potts In May, Of
1910.
James Butcher and James Mitchell. two
other prisoners who tried to aid tho
guard. have been released. their terms
having expired
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Former Firs cbief Makes Prescntatior

Former chief Engineer George W.
Sasse OF the fire department has pre-
sented TO the Weccacoo Company "A
photograph Of himself and his assist
ants. The latter We're: First Assist
ant William Joyce and second assist
ant. James =. Purcell. now deceased.
Mr.. Purcell was "a member of the Wee
cacoe Company and o. was because of
that fact that the picture was pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Alumni Boy Social.

Goldey Alumni will hold its regular
November meeting and box social i'm
McHenry Hall. Jenny building. No. S34
Market street, on Friday evening. No
vember 10. following which will come
a program now under preparation.
which includes the sale Of boxes. All
graduates of the school and present
and former students are invited to at
tend and the committee hopes that
large number will attend in order to
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Services at St. PatrioI's Church

Services at st. Patriok's Church,
Holy hour will be observed this even-
ing at 7.45 o'clock I'm St. Patricks r. Q.
church Tho subject win be "Our Lord
IN the Garden OF olives" The choir will
sing appropriate music, among the num-
bers being LEAD Kindly Light" on
Thursday evening the largest supper OF
the year will be held in ST. Patricks
Hall. Fifteenth and King streets Tho
"Way OF the Cross" will be the subject
OF tho service at the 7.i5 o'clock devotlona
on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

hair on bald heads. because in the
great majority of cases the hair roots
are absolutely dead and not even tho
wonderful virtue of Partisan Sage can
resurrect them.
Mr. Armstrong started to use Pari-
sian Sage in time. before the hair root
was entirely dead and in such a case
there is no good reason why Partisan
Sage should not restore his hair
Miller Drug Co. Guarantees Partisan
Sage TO remove every trace of dand
ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back, but IL
does not guarantee It TO grow hair on
bald heads.
Partisan Sage is a delightful daintily
perfumed hair dressing that soaks into
the roots of the hair and puts vigor into
them. II will turn harsh unattractive
hair into soft, luxurlant and fascinating
hair in few days. Sold by leading
druggists all over America and in Will
mington by Miller Drug Co. Large
bottle so cents. Mail orders filed
charges prepaid by American makers.
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
seruioes at Hanover.

Special services are being held az
Hanover Presbyterian Church TINS
week with the Rev. r. S. BradbrooE
the London evangelist. in charge. Ihers
was a. large audience present last eVen-
inc and a special feature Of the even
lns was singing by Mr. Bradbrook'
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
ONE LESS BALD HEAD
1t You Are Losing Your Hair Read
This Interesting Letter from an
Enqineer.

Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sirs-"I was told of your great
remedy. Partisan Sage. that it would
grow hair on bald heads. so I got a
bottle and tried it and IL is fine. / am
Ia young man and only twenty-five. and
was completely bald on the top of
my head and now have hair one inch
long with the use of only one bottle,
only wish 1 could have shown you
my photo before the hair started to
grow and how it is now. l shall GER
tainly keep on using it until I have
a good head of hair, which / have no
doubt II will bring" Oscar Armstrong.
Engineer, Belleville Horse Shoe & Roll
ing Mill Co, Bellevile. Ont. August 21,
1903.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
nailroad EIanman kiIled.

John A. Wakeland. a fiagman on a
'reight train between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. stepped Off his cabin car last
light at Stepney. Hartford county, Nd
md was struck by a passenger train
and instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

AlllS as tne reason TOT
the great prevalence of
the malady.
Few people pay much
attention to backache
and a duh pain above
the hips, and stlll fewer
people are alarmed at a
frequent desire TO uri-
nate or at the appear
ance OF highly colored
urine, yet these are the
surest symptoms OF kid
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
NAV euy an utomobiIe.

An automobile may be purchased
soon by the Board Of Water Commits
sioners for the use Of department en-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
z,.L., Kirsr,sn to Preach at Tome.

Bishop F. J. Kinsman OF the Epis-
copal diocese Of Delaware VIII preacn
the sermons at Tome Institute, Fort
Deposit. Nd. during February OF next
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
AssIatIna In a RevIvaI.

The Rev G. G. Williams. of Epworth
NJ f. Church. this city, is assisting in
revival services at Newark
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Club Social.

make this box social the most sue
cessful in its history.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

Party For Children.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
BACkACHE DENOTES
KIDNEY TROUBLE
New Remedy Made from Asparagus
Has Been Found to Give Quick
and Permanent Relief.

Medical authorities say that half
the people who have kidney trouble
do not know IT. and many ascribe
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

To eV cry
reader OF the
e EVENIN G
JOURNAL the
American max
ers OF Partisan
Sage wish to
m p hatically
state that they
do not guaran
tee Partisan
Sage to grow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
CONsEcRATED TO FREEDOM.

The ever glorious Fourth of July
happens to fall on Sunday this year
Therefore, some communities will cele-
brate the third others the fifth. Prob
ably a more appropriate day than
either would have been yesterday, the
second. 1t was on the second day of
July. 1875. that the famous commit
tee, of Which-Jefferson was a member,
reported the Declaration of Indepen-
dence to the gathering of patriots as
sembled in old Liberty hall, and it was
on that day that the immortal docu-
ment was virtually ratified by the con-
ventiOn, although it was not fully sign
ed up and formally ratified until July
4, owing to the fact that a few dele
gates were not present in the hall
when the Declaration was reported two
days before. However, the second was
the big day, a day of wild enthusiasm
in Philadelphia, for when Jefferson
read his soul-piercing indictment
against King George he caught the
popular heart and not only his assem-
bled audience were enthused but near
ly the whole populace of the old Qua
ker town went wild with joy.
Perhaps it is better, though, that
We should observe the fourth rather
than the second of July as our natal
day as our everything charter of free
dom was formally promulgated to the
world on that day 1873 years ago. 1t is
a day consecrated to human freedom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
THEFT OF CARGO OF
SHIP is CONFESSED.
Prisoner at Vancouver, 3. c., lndi-
Gates Willingness to Return to
New York State.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July SC. S.
Kirl1connell who was arrested two days
ago by a New York detective, con-
fessed to the chief of police this after
noon that he was Francis Bailey, who,
two years ago, stole the proceeds of
the sale of a shipload of goods which
had been sent to Honduras. Bailey will
probably return to New York without
extradition proceedings if he is allowed
to close up some business deals he has
on hand in Vancouver before he leaves
He is under 40 years old, a fine ap-
pearing, prosperous looking man with
iron gray hair.
Kirkconnell organized the business
details connected with the shipment of
1000 tons of merchandise from New
York to Honduras. Having delivered
the goods, he secured cash for the
draft in payment. The amount was
$4,000. He was later arrested and
was being taken to New York by
steamer when he gave the slip to a
tired detective and, leaping over
board, swami to shore.
He came to San Francisco, then to
Vancouver, and bought a ranch 80
miles from here. He was rapidly max
ing the place into the finest property
in the neighborhood when he was ar
rested by detectives who had for
months been following him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
A MASCULINE INTERLOPER.

The story of strife in the Washing
ton Woman Suffrage association at its
state convention in Seattle Wednesday,
when a Spokane delegation was I'M
seated, is for the most part understand
able. says the Ledger. One feature of
it, however, may be somewhat mysty-
flying. David c. Coates, a socialist
editor of Spokane, who was lieutenant
governor of Colorado in populist days
occupied a position in the verbal battle
that one might suppose belonged ex-
clusively to women. Why, under the
CHI cumstances should a man force
himself to the front? And why should
he be present at all? The explanation
it seems, is that men are admissible
to membership in a woman suffrage
club.
After DR.. Cora Smith Eaton had &C.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03

cused Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton OF
padding the membership list of the
Spokane club by bribes," David q
Coates was the first to speak in reply.
DR.. Eaton's remarks had been applaud
ed. IF the statement you have just
applauded were true" said Coates to
the convention. Il would applaud with
YOU" This was answered with Kisses
and Coates came back: Were this an
audience of men | would know how to
reply to those Kisses, but among ladies
| am powerless."
Now what was the reply the said
Coates would have made to an audi
ence of men kissing him? Probably the
old time-worn retort that it is the
goose that Kisses. Had David c.
Coates dared to make such reply, he
would have soon received his deserts.
Haven't women the same right to hiss
as men? 1t was very ungallant on the
part of Coates, who was almost the
only man in the convention hall, even
to intimate that women should not hiss.
Likewise, it was inconsiderate of
him, in a convention of women, to in
innate I0dC lif6N were lcSS dUlC " TAN
care of themselves in a controversy
than are men. Coates said he was
powerless among ladies. 1t was cow
ardly of him thus to beat retreat.
But Coates did not lose all along the
line He observed the presence of
Representatives of the press in this
room,' and he hardly thought it eft
that these proceedings be given to the
puhlicJ Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe
approved of the suggestion and the
reporters were asked to leave, which
they promptly did.
Now it may not be a violation of the
suffragette constitution for a man to
participate with meek propriety in the
proceedings of convention, but a man
who attempts to sway the proceedings
as did Coates and when cornered hides
cCwardly behind d statement that he is
powerless among ladies to reply to
Kisses deserves to have his hair pulled
and to be led out of the hail by the
ear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
CELEBRATIONS IN
METROPOLIS AND
IN THE CAPITOL

delphia, Chicago, Pittsburg and many
other big cities it will be put Into
practical effect. Notwithstanding, it
is estimated that about $2O,OOO,OOO will
go up in smoke within the next few
days. This is for fireworks and ex-
plosives alone, and does not include the
CONGREGATIONS that will result. Last
year 70 were killed and 2,736 wounded
during the Fourth of July celebrations
throughout the country.
Reports from diplomatic represn-
tatives abroad state that the Fourth
will be more generally celebrated by
Americans in foreign lands than ever
before. Especially noteworthy will be
the observances in Denmark, London,
Paris, Rome, Berlin and the City of
Mexico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
RAILROAD AT MONROE
TAKES ON NEW LIFE.
Indications Point to Immediate Con-
struction of Line to Cherry VAL
Iey-Ownership Uncertain.

SN0HOMISH, July 3.-Work is
about to commence on a railroad lead
ing from Monroe to Cherry valley This
is the road for which J. D. Bird, the
Monroe lumberman and timber expert,
purchased right of way and which has
been variously credited to the great
Northern as feeder; to j. T. McChes-
ney formerly president of the Everett
Street Car company, and to the Mil
Waukee.
A large amount of tools, wheelbar-
rows, etc, used in railroad building,
passed through Snohomish yesterday
aftrenoon en- route to Monroe, where
the first dirt on the new road will be
turned.
The right of way purchased leads di
rectly to the heart of the finest timber
in Cherry valley and long before the
line is completed to Snohomish and
thence to tide water, or extended to
Snoqualmie pass, it is expected it will
be in use for the transportation of logs
from Cherry valley to Monroe.
The beginning of activity on this
line is expected to cause at least one
other road to begin construction in
the rext Is days. Of course which
road that is to be depends entirely
upon the identity of the one beginning
work tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Showers
tonight or Sunday; cooler tonight.
Washington: Fair tonight and Sun
day west portion. Showers tonight or
Sunday east portion; cooler east por-
ton tonight
Weather Conditions.
A low pressure area is central TINS
morning over Idaho. 1t has caused
unsettled weather. light showers and
thunderstorms in portions of the inter
mountain country. Showers still con-
tinue at Pocatelo and Helena. Fair
weather continues west of the Cas-
cades. A considerable depression over
the New England states is accom-
panied by rain in that section and in
the Lake region. Other localities with
precipitation are southern Utah, Ari-
IONA, southern New Mexico, South Da
kota and portions of the south Atlantic
states. 1t is warmer in the inter-
mountain states and cooler from the
Dakotas eastward the Lake region to
New England The conditions are
favorable for showers in this vicfn-
ity tonight or Sunday with cooler to-
night.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Funny Majestic Vaudeville.


There is an act on at the Majestic
Vaudeville this week called "A Night
with the Red Men," that is about as
funny with truth told jokes as any act
put on the Walla Walla stage. This
seems to be the general expression of
many as they come out of this pom
ular house. The Dorothy Lamb Co.
are strictly up in presenting this little
20 minutes of innocent laugh after
laugh, and the situations are downright
original 1t is simply great The
work Of the strong man, and the pretty
little sketch of "a Jack and q Queen"
by Gladish and Blake make a roaring
bill that continues for the rest Of the
week
Miss Blake in her act changes cos
tunes every night, and displays the
most beautiful gowns, as well as dia-
monds that are diamonds.
The management has displayed the
standing Room Only" sign all week
for the first performance and the bill
is a decidedly popular one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
Indians to Celebrate july q.

CHEHALIS, July 3.-For the past
three Or four days wagon load after
wagon load of Indians have been
passing through Chehalis, headed for
the Klickitat prairie country, near
~Mossyrock. The Indians state that
they expect to have 200 or 800 of their
countrymen present at big Fourth
of July celebration that begins today
and lasts for three or four days The
incident is attracting considerable at
tentlon, and will be the biggest stunt
pulled off in this section of the state
by the native sons and daughters tor
many years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
MINERAL 9 AND HOTEL SHEETS

! Why the provisions Of the hotel bed
! sheet laws should vary so and still de-
pend upon the cardinal numeral is
hard to understand. Take the Nebras-
ka law that went into eject July /. 1t
says sheets shall be not less than 80
inches in length The Oklahoma act
says feet. The Washington statute
requires sheets 80 inches long The
men of Washington are as tall as the
men of Nebraska or the men of Okla
homa. Taller, probably, for the att
tudinOus frs of our commonwealth are
bound to have an influence on the
height of men.
When the National Board on Uni
form legislation is created and makes
a comparison of the hotel bed sheet
laws of the different states, it will
wonder why sheets should be 80 inch
es in Washington while they are 80
inches is Nebraska and feet in Okla
homa. The board will have to ap-
point an inspector with scissors to go
about in the different states and cut
every hotel bed sheet to a uniform
length
The occurrence of or some multiple
Of 9 in hotel bed sheet legislation of
the different states invites specula
ton. Ninety inches in Washington.
80 in Nebraska and plus 80, or 10S
inches, in Oklahoma Wonderful,
isn't it? Whatever led the legislative
mind in the different states to prefer
8 or a multiple of 8 to 8 or a multiple
of s.? There is some mystic signifi-
the nine muses., the baseball nine, the
nine worthless of history and legend,
the nine days wonder, the cat of nine
lives, the prying nineeyed witch ana
the game of nine holes and nine pins.
A favor.te mineral, evidently.
But why the legislatures should en-
ploy 9 in determining the length OF
hotel bed sheets is a problem for
psychologists, astrologers or NEGRO
mancerS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-03
START IMPROVEMENTS
ON TRACTION LINES
Northwestern Gas G. Electric Com.
pany Viii Extend It's Electric
Roads At An Expense of
Eighth of Million.

improvements that will necessitate
the expenditure of more than $125,00O
are to be started next Monday by the
Walla Walla Valley Traction company
when actual construction work on the
$4,000 sub-station at Sixth and Rose
streets, and on the East Alder street
extension is to be taken up. 1t is the
intention to have the new station
completed by September 1.
Talking to a Statesman reporter yes
terday Manager O'Connor said th'
Russell Creek line was no longer {
talkedof project as the line would be
built, whether it would be constructed
this summer he refused to say
Neither would he make a statement as
to whether the line out Second to Rose
would be extended past the proposed
new hotel and federal building, as this
in a way would form loop and judg-
ing from his remarks yesterday his
company is going to steer clear of any
thing that looks like loop from now
on. He would not assign any reason
for this.
With the extension of the present
lines will come the necessity for new
cars. AS all the lines will be COM
pleted this summer the cars will have
to be purchased before there is any
operation on sthe new lines.
The proposed extensions are one of
the best possible recommendations
and signs of the growth of Walla
Walla.