davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
LYMAN ABBOTT's VIEWS. /.

Lyman Abbott, editor Of the Out
look. has the following to say on the
biblical side of the prohibition ques-
ton:
This" (prohibition) was not the
method of Jesus. He lived in an age
of total abstinence societies and did
not join them. He emphasized the
distinction between His method and
that OF John the Baptist, by saying
that John came neither eating nor
drinking; the Son of Man came eating
and drinking. He condemned drunk
enness. but never in single instance
lifted up His voice in condemnation OF
drinking. On the contrary. He COM
menced his public ministry by max
ing, as a miracle. wine In consider
able quantity, and Of fine quality, and
this apparently only 70 add to the JOY
Gus festivities Of > wedding. He APP
parently used wine customarily. II not
habitually. and before an the world;
and He left as u legacy and example
for His followers sacred use of wine
in the most s0leHlns service of His
church" 49, -"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
LORIAER'S fight

II does not seem TO be the easiest
thing in the world to form an opin-
ion on the innocence or guilt OF Sen
ator Lorimer. There have been 50
many conflicting stories told OF the
manner in which Lorimer secured
his seat In the Senate that extensive
investigating must be done to get
at the bottom OF all the facts.
If Lorimer is the victim OF a great
wrong, he should have spoken out
long before this, furnishing eonvinc-
ing truths instead of beating about
the bush with lengthy speeches and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

by churchmen like Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop Potter and Bishop Satterlee.
To the Morning Mother of Blind
Pigs. however. IL undoubtedly APP
pears In the light of convincing ar
gument. The fact that there are
twelve bishops in the African Meth
odist Church. not TO speak OF the
Others not quoted by the Bulle
I In, Is sufficient ground TO cast
aside the statements of Cardinal Glib
bons, Bishop Potter and Bishop Sat
terlee--to the prohibitlonist's broad
reasoning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
PROHIBITION LOGIC and BISHOPS
OPINIONS.

The only reply that the Morning
Mother Of Blind Pigs has TO the
statements against the farce OF pro-
hibitory law by Cardinal Gibbons and
twenty bishops OF different denomi-
nations throughout the United States
published in yesterdays Blu ] e.
I his to deny that twenty bish-
ops are many bishops" To the log
zeal mind of the prohibition organ,
this is discovery of the first order.
Thurston's paper, with n com
mendable display of research ability,
has also found that there are one
hundred and two bishops in the
Episcopal Church OF America. and
then with convincing finallty oh
serves that Tin the African Meth
odist Church there are twelve bish'
ops The fact that there are
twelve bishops in the African Meth
odist Church is undoubtedly as
strong an argument in favor of pro
hibition as the prohibitionlsts
original discovery that Lord Sails
burg WAS a failure as Prime Minis
ter of Great Britain.
These three discoveries by Thurs,
toms paper will undoubtedly prove
good prohibition campaign litera-
ture, but II does not seem quite
clear what bearing the number OF
good bishops in the African Method
ist Church has upon the strong dec
laration against prohibitions fare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
emands for exhaustive, investiga-

demands for exhaustive investiga-
tions.
The Cook County grand Jury Is
sim at work ON the case and IL
beating up from the back quarter on
a line OF examination that has not
been touched by the Senate. Be
tween the Senate and the grand
jury, the truth will be forthcoming.
Tall fbbing has been done some
place. II Lorimer is found to be In
the right, there are some higher
ups" in the city of Chicago who
ought to be landed. II the investi-
cation proves that Lorimer used the
same crooked systems In his Sena-
torial battle that he has in all 9TH
ers, he should be made an example
to prove that the good old days
OF corrupt and contented politics
have gone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

merce go about 1t in the right way
and they viii find that there Is no
great antipathy to them. There Is
just enough opposition to corpora
tons in this country to prevent them
from appropriating to their own uses
the public domain, and 1t is TO be
hoped that 1t will never grow less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Andrew Carnegie says the finest
girls IN the country are located In
the West. That man has courage
enough to referee baby show
Toledo Blade.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
Sunday School Week
A CHANCE TO HELP YOUR SUNDAY
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK.

Next week will be Sunday School
Week. at the Morsman Pharmacy
and you can get first choice from
the holiday goods on display and
help your favorite Sunday School
n tenth of what your purchase is.
This is the way it works. Cards
like the copy below will be given to
anyone who wishes them. You select
the goods you want and pay for them
as usual. Then fill out the card and
at the end of the week ten per cent
of your cash purchase AND THE
CARD will be sem to the Sunday
School you name on the card.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
A SHOW OF THE WEST.


ol N7pr"SN" pioJe''nis anu p'oiio'
ing an agricultural exposition for the
benefit of the states of the West
NAV he an odd one to the initiate.
u. = fat. a,arosa
iarllers may DC or""" iioni me ie'
fields OF states east oil the Missouri
Valley to the more fertile fields west
Of if
D,.. ,aor u thoua :, oraot I'D
Oh "hIch constitutes the oes1 Vi "ii
reasons.
No city can become a great city
except by the development Of the
surrounding territoy. Minneapolis
and st. Paul were towns FOR years
before they became cities, and it was
not until the state of Minnesota be
can to come into the hmellght as a
wheat and agricultural section that
the famous Twin Cities began to grow
Other examples of the same thing are
plentiful, and it is the operation of
the same principle which has led to
the efforts of Nebraska to help de-
velop the great West to the end that
Nebraska may reap the benefit.
Nebraska people take a very matter
of fact view of the situation. While
Nebraska is today a thickly populated
state as the middle western states go,
the people want an opportunity for a
still greater edyelopement thru the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
GOOD ROADS,.

The wise farmer will welcome the
advent of the automobile whether he
is able to own one or not. AS an
agitator for better highways the auto
mobile has no equal. Owners of
machines are enthusiastic advocates
of good roads" There are no eX-
eeptions. And what is still more to
the point, they are all willing to con-
tribute their share towards road inn
provement.
4 road hal is good for an auto is
no less good for a carriage or a load.
The farmer who demurres on the
ground that he has no machine is
foolish in the extreme. If everyone
will catch up with the spirit of road
building and help the good work
along it will not require many years
TO construct a network of compare
lively good roads over Richardson
county.
What remarkable results are pos
sible along this line may be learned
by examining a section of road now
being looked after with more or less
care. Especially a section that is
kept well graded and that gets an
application of Kings drag whenever
necessary. We have a few such
roads. And they are a standing tes-
timony to the Judgment and good
sense of the farmers who have been
caring for them. Let us have more.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
THE ROAD.

The present governor Of Iowa pro
poses to add eight and one half mil
lion bushels of corr to the annual
crop of the state. He hopes ID
accomplish this gigantic thing by
simply recommending hat the farm.
ers. by law. be allowed to fence in
and use ten feet on each side of es-
Try country road for sowing corn. Six
ty-six feet is the Iowa road width,
aud the governor advises that this
be reduced twenty feet, still leaving
a wide enough country road. Eight
hundred thousand acres of tilable
land would thus be gained and at
the usual corn average, this would
mean four million dollars worth of
corn.
Ii takes a successful man to think
Of a thing like that. To most farm
ers, the ten feet on eachside of a
country road would never suggest it
self as a place to raise corn. They
would look at the weeds and the ruts,
and never dream of anything ST diff
ferent. The state of mind that
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

We do this to encourage early buy
ing. Early buying is advantageous to
you also because you get the best Sc
lection. Prices are the same. Would
MT it be we'll for YOU to buy during
Sunday School week n know that a
part of the money you paid out went
to the Sunday School you selected.
Our stock is varied, we'll selected,
and you will find our prices right.
Try it and see if it doesn't work
veil.
Remember-next week, from Dec
ember 5th to December 10th inclusive.
Morsman Drug Co:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
HoBLE FOR THE PRESS.

- N--i
-,
=,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

When you have a cold get a bottle
of C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
a nadult. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

If you want to reach the people VIII
buy advertise in The Tribune.
"The Climax will be the attraction
at the Ceiling Monday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02


'
""'' Wv
'''o summary
p'''e'''e' VIZ" ''e peop'e do / nav
''"i' VIZ" ''e"' i wv "i'e'
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
New Year in better form and Will
find Il sleep all the sweeter.

The class of those who believe that
the world owes them d Twins aud
have set themselves he ~tthaakless
task of seeing that they 81 it. is
daily increasing. They have a stand
ing quarrel with all that is. They
feel themselves 10 be the victims Of
am outrageous fortune. Gratitude is
utterly foreign to their nature. They
owe no one anything. The balance is
according to their way of calculating
wholly in their favor. Is Il eonse-
quence they are unhappy and gener-
ally miserable. Life is a succession
of disappointments 10 them. They
help no one and no onecan help them.
They are direlects on the sea of life.
They come from nowhere and are go
ing nowhere. Ungraeious and thank
less mortals.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02


-,
tion fo. ratbor than nav the HIGHER
..4 .,hiiahar. ua,1a .and s+iu
DIT. ,aoooaioos h. avnross
:. :. do,h.tn, if tha ontiro op,pol
ouos,ta -, so.oanoa ..non,1ar nooo.
zines combined would be. under
the PROMISED increased rate. as much
as 81 600 900
Rnt whv charge ADVERTISING naees q
higher rate than reading mattorq
They do not weigh anv more mage
for naea and II costs No more for
49,
their distribution thru tho mails Re-.
Sides tbe advertisements arc nroduc
arc 81 nrof,toh1o lotto, moil 70 =
n,oh ,aroor evtent than literary mat.
to-. ~ ono do,,hts this. - l. ohvions
tnouofouo .no4 :. n,o,,,, 10 moro roos
onoh,o - inorooao tho roto ~ +ho
..os aou ua... ~ tho
,uao.a.
-. ..othon
,,o ~ :,
-. .oa.u, u,,,io
A
hitch,
-
~
"a
one would the square ueai
"ouio requife t'a' puoiisnelS se''l"e
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

The weatherman deserves u her
~ congratulations. \ better crop oil
fine fall days We could not turn out
ourselves. The man who kicks
1910 weather should be osterized at
ence. Great is Nebraska. and Neb-
raska is nj her best in the fall.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

For a number of years the Misses
Florence and Nellie Cleaver have con
Quoted a Sunday School for the South
Side located at the southern extremit
of Harland Street. The property was
originally owned by the LIST P%resbyter-
ian Church, but recently their inter
est was acquired and now the plan
is to enlarge the building and make
1t the Sunday School and church
home of the South Side.
While Falls City is busily engaged
in providing home comforts for the
south side let us not overlook the
need of a Sunday School and Church
training for the growing young people
and children. During the year 1913
enrolled in the school. Nov. 90, when
the writer was present SO boys and
girls with their teachers We're jam
med in the little 16 by 20, room. 1t
was a sight to stir ones blood. The
room is woefully inadequate. An ex-
tension should be begun at once and
completed by the first of the year.
Cleaver sisters have done an heroic
service for Falls City and especially
for the south side. Their efforts de
serve to be recognized and he'll sell
sacrificing labor of love should be Ell
couraged. There is not another place
i'm Falls City where a few hundred dc
lars invested now will bring as great
returns in time and eternity as in thi
little Sunday School. \ fund is be.
ing started for the building of IN adj
dition You can give the south side
no better MAS gift than by helping
to give this growing school more root
in which to meet and grow.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

December is the month for cast
ing up of accounts. The end of the
year is rapidly approaching and ever
yone is eager to know on which side
of the ledger his margins are located
Then everybody is DESTROYS of get
ting his bills paid up and starting the
new year with a clean record and a
clear conscience. It's a good prac-
tice at least once a year to hold our
selves strictly to account and make
a full settlement. We can begin the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

The English Pertinent has been
dissolved by order of King George V
and a general election is called for in
December. \ social revolution is on
in Merry England that threatens to
demolish much of the old that is still
dear to the hearts of many of the
English people. The day of better
things has arrived for the oppressed
in Great Britain and Ireland. May
the fondest expectations of the Lib
eral Party now in power be realized
in the coming election.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

Thanksgiving Day is past and gone
but the thankless and ungracious NOR
tai is still with us. Why could he no
20 too. Pass with the day that was
meant for his reforming. That such
a great number of people have re-
nouneed what is really true and beau
tiful IN life and have set themselves
to n grievous task is clear from the
remarkable hack of gratitude as seen
number of them.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

The Mexican Revolution has quiet
" petered out just as most things
Mexican do except the iron admin
~istration of President Diaz. The half
breeds and greasers of Mexico are no
equal TO the advantages of n free gov
ernment, much as they need 1t. This
is only TOO true of all the Latin Amer
leans. They are not able to appre-
oiate American ideals.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

Arnold Scheutz. one of the more in
telligent OF the west ends unusually
large number of successful farmers
was in Falls City Wednesday attend
ing to the usual fall business. He
called to pay his compliments to
his old time friend, Il. +. STARTS.
He was not a little surprised at the
changes that had taken place since
he had last been in town, Especially
at the news of Mr.. STARTS having
turned 10 the farm.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

The Round House has been formal
opened by the running in of a num-
Der of locomotives this week. 4 mum
Der of families of he workmep also
arrived. More will follow as the need
demands and circumstances hermit
A number of new buildings are under
way and others heinz contracted for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
RUINS.
TO BE VISITED

much to do with the planning of the
AsSuan dam.
Throughout the day the train tray
eled the dreary desert with only oc-
casional hills to break the monotony
of the sandy waste. Several times
beautiful mirages appeared in the dis
lance Colonel Roosevelt and the
members of his family were greatly
interested in these phenomena. A
glorious sunset terminated the day.
Mr.. Roosevelt is due to arrive at
his destination Sunday morning and
during the trip down the river he will
employ his time in preparing the adj
dresses that he will deliver at Berlin,
Paris and ChriStiania.
In Berlin Mr.. Roosevelt will de-
liver his lecture in German and in
Paris in French. He expects to spend
several weeks in England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Du+oc. One. Cent per Word First
AuLcO. Insertion One-haJ Cent
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Walla Walla will receive bids up to
and including o'clock p. M, March 81,
1910, for the paving with brick, asphalt,
bitulithic on b1tuminous base, bitumin-
Gus macadam On broken stone founda-
ton, bituminous macadam on existing
macadam foundation, Blome granitoid
concrete, and trapoid concrete, of Sec
ond street from the north side of the
alley between Alder and Poplar streets
to midway between Whitman and Wal
nut streets, in accordance with the
plans and specifications Heretofore
adopted by the City Council therefor
now on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
All bids must comply with Ordinance
No. 1924 and the requirements for
bids in such plans and specifications
and be accompanied with a certified
check on some local bank in the sum of
$4,000 as therein required.
Bids and checks must be sealed,
marked Bids for Local Improvement
District No co. and addressed to the
undersigned
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
T. D. S. HART, City Clerk.
First publication in Evening States
man, March 10, 1910; last publication,
March 10, 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
fruit Yield
Will Be Large

While farmers in the wheat belt are
lamenting the severe winter which has
caused them to reseed their farms,
fruit growers of the Walla Walla val
ley are jubilant over the prospects FOR
an unequaled yield this year. Frost
is the only fear Of the fruit grower
row.
w. A Ritz, who is identified with
the Walla Walla fruit and vegetable
union has just returned from an in
spectien of the fruit trees in the
Touchet valley. He says that the
lied this year will be greater than
ever before and that farmers will have
tc spend thousands of dollars In thin
ming their trees. He reports that thou
sands of trees are being planted this
,ear in the Touchet valley, while many
orchards will bear fruit this year-for
the first time The trees in this Sec
ton are all i'm healthy condition.
Fruit Inspector c. L. Whitney has
also completed tour of Walla Walla.
Columbia, and Garfield counties and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

ed much better in the last two. And
ne was ably supported. In fact Arthur
Simpson as Andrew Strong" and
George Cole as Hiram Greene" ran
him. a strong race for first honors.
Simpson was very strong in his part
of the Englishman, and took the part
almost perfectly. Cole did equally
well, although he raised a laugh with
a very STACEY kiss in the first act.
The others were also good. John Dun
bar making an excellent butler, and
Tom Atwater a realistic French tai
lor. Chester MaXey as harrington
Greene" did we'll with a hard part.
Miss Marie Vestal as Mrs. Stuart
Dodge" was one of the hits of the
performance. Her Interpretation of
the extremely difficult lines pleased
the audience and showed extraordi-
nary ability. Miss Mcmillan AS ''Su-
zanne" was all that could be desired
and Miss Merrill as Miriam" would
have been hard to improve; while
Miss Thurston as Mrs. Ossian" did
we'll with her rather small part.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

his statements bear out those of Mr..
Ritz Mr. Whitney says that 1rosts
would kill three fOurths of the buds
low on the trees and there would still
be e crop above the average. Mr..
Whitney has been engaged in giving
outdoor exhibitions of pruning ana
spraying Ranchers and fruit growers
have been taking advantage of these
deinonstra tons.
Next Tuesday afternoon the fruit
growers of the Walla Walla valley
will meet with the trustees of the
Comm ercial club when plans Will be
perfected for the display of a carload
of fruit at the national apple show
in Spokane next fall. In order to make
this display what it should be it will
be necessary for the fruit growers
to ray especial attention to the trees
all year, and this is now being done
under the supervision of Fruit Inspec-
tor Whitney.
1t has been suggested that after the
Spokane apple show the car be shipped
to Chicago for display purposes. there
by advertising the Walla Walla valley.
The cost of such display in the
Windy CITY, would be large but fruit
growers of the valley have not only
signified their willingness to donate
the fruit, but also stand their snare
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19

Of the expense. The Commercial club
boring Commercial clubs may also be
asked Tor support.
In order to secure a better market
for their produce and at the same time
give People of this valley fresher and
better produce, farmers have formed
the Walla Walla fruit and vegetable
union with headquarters in this city.
One large warehouse has been rented
and already early garden stuff is be-
ing received. The first shipment of
garden grown spinach received in
Seattle this year was shipped by the
local union early in January.
An effort is now being put forth
to have the state college establish an
experimental station in this valley
where a wide variety of soil and CHI
nate exists.
Land for these stations will be will
ingiy donated by farmers if the co..
lege can be interested in maintaining
the stations. The trees would be ex-
perimented on and in this manner the
valley would profit.
Reports of damage to wheat by the
prolonged winter continue to come
into headquarters of the farmers I'M
ion. Suffering seems general. Far
mers have been compelled to purchase
hundreds of bushels of wheat with
which to reseed their fields. 1t is
thought the sudden drop in tempera-
ture on New Years day did the dam
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-19
Corporation Tax
Law With Court

WASHINGTON, Mar 1S.-The last
word, by the lawyers, on the constitu-
tional!ty of the corporation tax, was
spoken this afternoon and the supreme
court of the United States took un-
der advisement the Is cases in which
the question arose
The day was consumed largely by
the presentation Of the governments
defense OF the law by Solicitor Cen
eral Bowers.
John ]. Johnson of Philadelphia
closed the attack on the tax, just before
court adjourned.
One of the biggest side fights in
connection with the great contest was
laid bare when Mr.. Bowers insisted
that 1.-The net income from all sources
mentioned in the law as the basis OF
measuring the tax included all the pro-
perty of q corporation.
William D. Guthrie and his asso-
ciates, Victor Morawets and Howard
VanSinderan, counsel for the Home
Life Insurance company, insisted the
law did not mean to include the in
come derived directly from federal,
state or municipal securities or from
real OF DSTSOudl nv NSON Va
employed in business. They advanced
this doctrine on the theory that II
the tax were not levied on such prop
erty the law would become clearly
constitutional.
Mr.. Bowers argued that corporations
cannot hold property that was not de-
voted to corporate business, either ac-
lively or passively. He cited the de-
cision of the supreme court holding
the United States could levy an inter-
nal revenue tax on the dispensary of
South Carolina, as showing that the
United States may tax public utility
corporations
In closing, the solicitor said the pup
l:city feature of the law was not rals-
ed in the cases, which involved only
private individuals as parties to them.
Not Subject to Tax.
Mr.. Guthrie, counsel for the Home
T ifa insurance company, followed Mr.
Bowers. arguing that federal state