davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-19

Kansas. II. Engle. Abiline.
The board of directors are composed
of Rev. Frank F. Finch, Des Moines;
A. Mac Eachron. Waterloo; j. L. Peter
son, Webster City; Rev. W. C. wasser,
Baskerville; Rev. J. F. Moore Man
chester; ]. F. Hardin, Eldora.
E. r. Lay, of this city, is chairman
of the local committee on arrange
ments
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

year in peace the occupation and use
of his property and his trade, and the
next year must lose both, or pursue
them as an outlaw. Any man who be-
lieves that principle in the end must
prevail can not but know that every
prohibition wave will have it's receding
tide, and will leave behind chaotic
wreck of moral distinctions, and the
weakened respect for law and for the
justice and temperance of majorities.
I'VE must get over the fanatical
bigotry which lies in the assumption
that the minority, or the people of the
opposite party, have no rights that the
majority are bound to respect. We must
get over the experience that leads us
to stop our ears to the plea of any man
who sees differently from ourselves, on
the assumption that he is wholly wick
ed in the motive and his practice.
Temperance can never be built up
on intemperance, and loose moral dis
tinctions and unfair play. When we
have gotten these implanted, then the
way will be clear for the really temper
ate and self-controlled society"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

boards of health and this seems in the
main satisfactory, but it is the opinion
of those who have looked into the
matter carefully that the inspection
for non contagious diseases can better
be handled by a physician working
under the direction of the school board.
The reason for this is that the infor-
nation with reference to non-contag-
ious diseases is of great Importance in
determining the methods to be en-
ployed in instructing the pupils, and
furthermore, the cases need to be fol-
to grade.
AS to the expense of such inspec
ton, statistics show that it costs from
six to orty-eight cents per pupil for
inspection in the different cities of the
United States. The wide range in
cost is due to the character of the in
spection and it's thoroughness in diff
ferent places. In many other places
the teachers under the direction of the
medical inspector do certain parts of
Tie NOIh III Clues lIdlISu
nurses are also employed to assist
in carrying out instructions of the
medical inspector.
Medical inspection aims to protect
the community and to furnish physi-
cal conditions under which wholesome
life can develop.
There is need of foresight in this
matter We are under obligation to
our children to see that they have the
chance to develop to their full cap
acity. 1t is necessary for our national
well being that We develop race
strong in mind and body.
The cost is not great when COM
pared with the cost of disease and
death, of wrecked lives and dependent
families.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

berlain was, until his retirement, the
Unionist leader in British politics. He
was born in 1886 and was in turn
counc Imam and mayor of Birmingham
and on the return of the Liberals in
1886 was made president Of the board
of trade, with a seat in the cabinet.
Some of his best known legislative
measures are the bankruptcy bill and
the readjustment of taxation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
ADDRESSES MADE IN LOCAL PUL.
PITS BY PHYSICIANS OF
g, THE CITY.
Wilbur Memorial, First Congregation
tian Give Up Services.

Hundreds of Walla Wallans last
night listened to the health talks de-
livered in a number of the leading
churches by the physicians of the
city, and two professors CT Whitman
college. Each of the speakers dwelt
upon a different subject, and spoke
with a knowledge of the situation in
manner that was highly pleasing
and instructive to those present. The
health talks were delivered in the Cen
trail Christian church. the First Pres
.byterian, First Congregational and the
Wilbur Memorial church. Drs. w. E.
Russell and c. Z. Montgomery occu-
pied the pulpit in the Central Christ
ian church, while Professor H. S.
Brode and DR.. C. N. Suttner talked in
the First Congregational church. Pro-
lessor William Worthington and DIR.
c. f. Montgomery addressed a large
audience in the Wilbur Memorial
church. and DR.. c. N. Suttner and DR..
J. w. Summers spoke in the First
Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian DR.. ]. E.
Heath presided. The first speaker was
DR.. Suttner. His paper was very in
terasting and suggestive on common
carriers of infectious diseases, calling
attention to the fact that dogs, cats,
rats, flies, ETC., are often agencies
through which many Obstructive in
fictitious diseases spread. He also en-
phasized the Importance of pure air,
fresh water as against foul and feted
air and water containing organic sub
stances. In closing he made an earnest
appeal TO those present to use every
tliort for the prevention of diseases
and called to the mind Of his audience
the old adage AN ounce of prevention
is better than a pound of cure"
DR.. Summers had a helpful and in
teresting paper on medical inspection
in public schools He showed from
statistics collected in Massachusetts.
where state wide inspection is required,
that out of 100000 students examined
more than 10000 were found to be
suffering with some disease or physical
defects. He insisted that parents
should cooperate with the health
officers in bringing about the examina-
ton in this state and profit by the re-
suits of examinations and that they
should take immediate steps to over
come or cure the disease with which
the children were found to be affected.
At the close of the exercises the con-
gregation announced the appreciation
of the addresses by a rising vote.
The crowd at the Wilbur Memorial
was every bit as large. where Prof.
Worthington spoke on Responsibility
Of Citizens for the Public Health and
DR.. Montgomery on tuberculosis.
DR.. Russell and DIR. Montgomery
spoke at the Central Christian church.
DR. Montgomery spoks on tuberculosis
and DR.. Russell on typhoid fever. Both
addresses We're first class and could
only be delivered by men of their pro
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
.FLAyS PROHIBITION
FROM The PULPIT
KANSAS CITY PASTOR RIDDLES
THE TOTAL ABSTINENCE
SCHEME.
Movement Pursues Gross Mistakes
of Middle Ages Hermits,
He Says.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 24.-'I
wish to speak against prohibition and
in behalf of temperance. 1 speak as
one who has always practiced total alb
stinence and used his influence in ia
vor of that practice, and always expects
to do SO. l have come, through more
than 20 years close study of the ques-
ton, and of int mate experience of Ii
cense, local option and prohibition
methods, to be convinced that we shall
not be prepared to deal successfully
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

and made me feel like new person
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. w. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Me. 81 was a great sui.
ferer from female disease. The doc.
tor said / would have to 90 to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E -,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CON-
pletely cured me in three months."-
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. +. d. No. IA.
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good.
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements.
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-dOWn
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vOus prostration. 1t costs but trihe
to try it, and the result is worth mil.
lions to many suffering women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
No Right to Discriminate.

Society has no right to take the nine
men who drink their beer as temper
ately as their neighbors drink their cof-
fee and brand them as criminals be-
cause the tenth man is Incorporate in
his drinking. And there is just as much
justice in branding every man who eats
because one-half of mankind are in
temperate in their eating.
Society has no right to treat the oc
and property of a consider
able class of men as a football, to be
kicked here and there by the whims of
public opinion. In many city where
the license and no license forces are
closely matched a man pursues one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
DOCTORS TALK OF
HEALTH STATUS

! fession that stood in the front ranks.
AT the First Congregational church
DR.. Suttner and Prof Brode spoke. In
short DR.. Brodes address is as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

with the question until we have divert
ed our attention from prohibition and
given it up"
Rev Wallace NJ. Short, the most wide
lily known Congregational minister in
the city, thus began his sermon at the
Beacon Hill Congregational church this
evening.
1.-The prohibition ideal must be aban-
doned because it is mistaken in its
methods, erroneous in it's moral Dis
tinctions and unjust in its application"
continued Mr.. Short.
Gross Form of Mistake.
I'm the first place, it is mistaken in
it's method of attempting to build up
human character and human society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

George Meredith, the English nov
elist, who died in London, was born in
Gated partly in Germany and was
brought up to the law, which he quit
for literature. His first poems ap-
peared in 1851, followed nj rapid sue
cession by various novels and addition
Crossways' was published in 1885 and
'One of Our Conquerors' in 1890. Lord
Ormont and His Aminta" appeared in
the summer of 1894 and was followed
in 1895 by "The Amazing Marriage"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

this valuable medi.
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams We getabls
Compound. l suf.
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcOuld hardly
5 tand. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound re.
stored me to health
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy

Camden, N.J.-'1t Is with pleasure
that l add my testimonial to vonu
already long list-hoping that it NAV
induce others to avail Themselves =.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

1t is pursuing in its grossest form the
mistake Of the hermits. of the middle
ages. who tried to attain righteousness
by removing themselves from the sight
and sound and possibility of evil. One
admires their earnestness, but weeps
over their errors.
Some of these saints of the middle
ages went so far as to practice self
mutilation in the struggle for purity
and spiritual power. The whole meth
cd works upon the spiritual emascula-
ton, rather than upon the line Of spirit
ual power.
1.-THE average American, being too
busy, in his pursuit of money and
pleasure to take the trouble to disci-
pline himself or train the rising gener-
alton in the true principles of life, has
fallen back upon the easy looking
method of the enactment of many laws
and the reliance upon multitudes of
policemen. The world has never been
helped any by that method. 1t is the
sign of decadent moral and spiritual
force.
Government and Education.
1--WE need to spend time and effort to
make clear to the American people the
distinction between the sphere Of gov
fha of cd,
cation. The business of government is
to preserve the person and property of
men inviolate It should give every
man a chance for life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness.
''But in the matter of personal habits
the educational influences are supreme.
The home, the school, the church and
public sentiment, are the forces that
make character. Just in proportion as
We place reliance upon law and the po-
lice, we shall fail in the sphere of edu-
cational and moral influence, and that
failure has always been fatal and must
ever be.
"The line of distinction between the
sphere of government and moral educa-
ton is not always absolute and clear,
yet it is as definite as any intellectual
and moral distinction and we must
learn what it is and heed it.
Prohibition is unjust, and morally
wrong in it's application. For the bare
majority of men to vote thing crimi-
nal that is not criminal, and then treat
the other half of society as criminal,
can only lbeget contempt for laws thus
enacted. 1t is tyranny worse than
the tyranny of ancient kings. 1t drives
many men under the sting of injustice
and wrong to become lawbreakers from
principle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

state land office for a right-o f-way
across state land in section 16. town.
ship TO- range 81, Yakima county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

North Coast After Right of Way.
OLYMPIA, May 24-The North
Coast railway today applied to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

Despite the efforts of his relatives
and close friends to quiet the reports
that Joseph Chamberlain's condition
is critical, it is generally understood in
England that the former great political
leader is near his end. His health has
steadily declined for the last six months
and he has suffered frequent serious col
lapSes. Arthur Chamberlain, his son,
admitted recently that his fathers con-
dition was not improved. Mr.. Cham
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
FAv0R|TE SONS DIVIDE THE HONORS
WITH VISITORS IN DOUBLE HEADER
Big Crowd of Fans Sees Missoua Win and Then Lose to
Galatin County Aggregation-Series Is an Even
Break, Each Team Taking Three
Games During Week.

for Dudley sent 4. high one TO smith
who dropped the nall ana Snyder
and McQuale Doth trutttd over the
pan. This was the emf of the Celenra-
ticn. however. Hammond grounded TO
Main, who caught Coins at tairi
Head arew four bad ones and filled
the bases hut Mcintosh ended the in
ming by striking cut
MissoGla also participated in tie
good times. Ball was passed. Butler
hunted and was safe en- Dudley's err
ror, Ball going to third. Ferguson
struck out, but while ne was at bat
Mcintosh let two go To the grand
and Butler advancing to third on the
second. Hudson lined tn Flick and on
the second sackcr's error reached first
Butler scoring. The inning ended with
Il clever double play, Mcouade to
Flick to Dudley.
The eighth was tranquil, both teams
going down IN one. two. three order
and. while Enzeman's half NJ the ninth
doomed rather dangerous. nobody
scored and Misspula went 10 bat for
the last time with the score a tie
Smith who was first up struck out
Ball fitted out a long one to the fence
and took two bases. Butler hit to
Flick and was thrown out ut first
Ball went to third, however. and tailed
on Ferguson's long mt to center.
Tho score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
T he Third.

Bnzeman was equally easy in the
third. Dudley hit to Bali ard was
thrown out at first. Hammond fol-
lowed suit but got TO first safely on
Balls tumble. Elsey put down the
second man by capturing Heads foui
fly and Mcintosh ended the misery ny
by driving one to Butler.
For Missoula Butler struck out.
Ferguson followed with a two-ba ggar
down the third base line but was
caught trying :" steal thirti. Hud-
son reached first after Mcintosh had
dropped his third strike and died
there wnen Anderson famed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

served hanorably In the Philippine war
As a member Of the Third infantry
and VAS determined 10 make a good
record as Il civilian His first EN-
Payment was a. rural mail carrier
He was the first one IL have route
out of Nlsseula, lie made good ~
that and got on his feet financially
h. careful management. Using MS
eyes. be saw All opening far al eueg-
getle man III the bakery business and
he proceeded - I'LL that vacancy
How well h. has succeeded L. Il mat
ter Of record He has IS fine 81 bust-
Hess a. there is III his line In the
city. LAST year ne erected fine brick
building Of his u&u ou the south side
and he Is expanding all the time, Mr.
Renssn fiha= leisuFe ta deyote eau~
siderable ts@.r H. frAarruai Lodge
work. Ia l. president s1 the Scaadt~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

There are numerous REASONS why
Alex Benson should he rated In the
booster class, lin the first place. he is
a booster. and that Is reason enough
In tfre second place he furnishes
hread-daily bread-ta sn many af
Missaula's people that he il qualified
81. that account, The man vino feeds
a city is an essential L. the life af
that city. ami Mr.. Benson, by the e&-
eeIIence Of his wares and # his ssTF-
ice, has made himself = necessity Ry
his own effurts he has buIf UP a
business that IL Tpurtshigs Another
good sign six years aga Alex Ben
son came ID Missouri Is ike. When
h came he was not sure that he
would stay, but hs sum discovered
that this Nas thu r4avs lar him AMI
that his coming h~rs WAs thu dise"E-
cry of peg.@aU~GsG location i4e hsad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

Loio Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
81 each way. Connects with train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
This Second.

Flick flew to Anderson but the
locals good start was lost when Sny-
der Knocked not liner straight down
the third base line to the fence. Nc
Cuade reached first on an error by
Main and Synder scored when Smith
dropped Gems long fly to the fence
Coins followed up his long hit. how
ever, by getting gay and was caught
off second. the side dying on strike
out by Thomas.
MISsoula failed to score and went
down in one, two, three order. Main
striking out and Marx and Ball dy-
ing on "louts to Head and Dudley, re-
spectiyely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

nayian Brotherhood and il a member
af the Odd Fellows. the Modern
Noodmen of America and the High
handlers. He mas but one weakness,
and that j. FunA#ayss his teams arr.
in such Il hurry that they sometimes
ga too far and too fast hat Air. Ben
son is overcoming this habit IT, u
great extent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
The Fourth

me fourth was more uf the same
neither side scoring. Eisey nahbed
fick's croundcr. while Marx retired
Snyder by catching his high foul To
the Sr3ndstand. Mcintosh was the
mira victim. popping an easy one :,
Main.
MISSOURI started out well. with "A
liner tn the left field fence as Elsey's
contribution. The first sacker reached
second on his hit but was caught On
Marx hnnt, Main again famed and
smith who followed him drew TOUR
nisflts- Ball pu' the kioosh on the
first real chance To score. however,
when he rolled All easy one 10 Head.
Marx heine- forced n1lt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09
THE SECOND GAME.

The second game was not so wei
played The bits were more numerous
AID the fielding vas rather ragged.
IL was. on the whole, a good game,
nevertheless, and neither side hal any
decided advantage after tho first,
when Bozeman Tailed three times.
The first part of the inning looked
pretty good. Dudley was thrown out
at first by Butler who was in the
box fur the local pride and Hammond
struck out. Head, started things.
however. by taking first on four high
aaas. Mcintosh hit safely to center
and, while Butler was presenting
Flick with a base. Head scored on
some clever baseranning. Snyder. who
followed Flick. got away with three
buses Oh a hit ~ center and Mciatosh
and Head came over with two more
tallies MeQuade ended the inning on
an easy hit To the slab.
Mis<cula also scored in the first. but
not so much. Ferguson struck out
Hrdson took two bases on a hit to
right. Anderson drew IA single on
long hit in the same place. Eisey skied
To center and Hudson scored. The
ranic was ended with a double play
on Marx liner 10 short.
The Second.
The home guard scored again in the
second Bohemian was retired on in
field plays. but Main started a Ais
soul boom with a nice single to cen
ter. smith followed suit and was safe
on a series of boobies in which the
entire Bazeman .nfield took part. Sail
grounded tn McQaade. who tagged
Smith as lie was passing. Bail reach
ing tho initial sack in safety. But
Ter hit a long one tn Snyder. who
caught the ball but could not recover
i'm time t. prevent Mains seore. Fer
gusan male the third zero in the
score book by drihhiing one into the
boz
This was all Of the excitement for
twc more innings. both teams retiring
quickly in the third AID fourth In the
fifth lie visitors tailed again Ham
mond lined ono t. the left garden for
q taree-bagger. Head went cut on Il
hot sno to Ball. Hammond scored.
however, when Mcintosh sent high
one To Main. Balls throw home being
too slow, Flick ended the spasm
WHEN Main caught his long fly.
MIssnula was still ariat. in fact. did
not become dangerous after the third
but the GalIaIin county aggregation
chGlked uF another one in the seventh.
Thomas reached the score sack on Il
nil tn right. Dudley WAS retired on
an easy one TO short. Hammond
reached first on his grounier To Ball
the little sc@and hassman throwing
Thomas out at tie plate. Head con-
tinted ths excitement Ex saering Ham
mand nn his hit la center AMI MeIm-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

Summary.

Stolen bases-Marx, Ball. McQuade.
Coins. Hammond. Sacrifice hit-Fer-
guson. Two-base hits-Ferguson, FL
sey, Hudson. Bah. Snyder co. Double
play-Head to McQuade tn Dudley.
Bases on balls-0ff Main. /: off
Thomas. 1. Hit by pitched balls
Ferguson and Head Struck out-By
Main, 6: by Thomas. O. Passed ball
Marx, /; Mcintosh. ,. wild pitch
Thomas, Time of game-1; 80. I'M
pire-oHern. Attendance. 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

The Fates gave each team a game
in the double-h header yesterday and
the split left the series a draw, Boze-
man having taken three games during
the week and MissouIa three. The
doubleheader proved a good drawing
card and the stands were we'll filled
when the first game was called, at
$50.
The first game was an exhibition of
real baliplaying. Thomas and Main
were on the slab FOR Bozeman and Mis-
soula respectively and good pitching
and solindd fielding made the game
Il good one. neither team having the
advantage until Ferguson's timely hit
in the ninth gave MissouIa its fourth
score and the game.
The Game by innings.
The game started out in fine shape
Dudley, who was first up for the
visitors, raped out a single but was
retired on an easy roller by Ham
mpnd. Head popped to Hudson and
the side was out when Mcintosh sent
Il long fly right into Buffers mitt in
cente..
Ferguson, who was the first man to
face Thomas, drew IL free base when
the pitcher landed him in the should
er. Hudson attempted to bunt and
laid the bali easily in Thomas mitt
Ferguson went out on Anderson's
grounded to McQuade and Anderson
was advanced to second when E.iSey
rode tn first on four bad ones. The
inning was ended. however, by three
graceful strikes by Marx.
This Second.
Flick flew to Anderson but the
locals good start was lost when Sny-
der Knocked not liner straight down
the third base line to the fence. Nc
Cuade reached first on an error by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

in Strength

DR.. Prices Fiavoring Extracts are SUI
perior in strength. freshness and fine
ness OF favor to any flavoring extracts
made in the world. and ladies OF the
best taste. who are now using them.
had them just as represented Persons
who desire q delicate and natural flavor
In their cakes. puddings. or any table
dislicacy, will obtain il by using
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-09

Odds and ends i'm lace curtains sell
ing below cost price To close up stock.