davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The Graphic.)

else that the sovereign, in compliance
with the demands Of his ministers.
Lacked up by the will OF the people as
shown at the polls, will create sufH-
GENTLY large number of Liberal peers 10
secure the passage Of the veto bill
through the House of Lords
But once this veto bill is enacted and
the House of Lords deprived OF its pow
ers of arresting legislation Of the Com
mons. the latter will be brought face 70
face with the crown in all issues, and
the throne will have lost It's chief bull
wark and defence against the ever rising
tide of democracy. EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

noiIlions. If they suste in the present AS.
ouith administration it means that the
House of Lords will either submit TO the
provisions Of the government veto bill or
of what is going on just at present in
Great Britain. and Of the manner In
which the great political issues at stake
will be decided by the near seven
millions Of registered electors at the
noIls during the next twelve days. The
average number of votes cast at a gen.
eral election IS y per cent Of the entire
eIectorate-that Is to say. nearly five
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

THE question is frequently asked
by the man who contemp ates going
into the dairy business-With my
limited capital and experience would
7 he justified in starting in with pure
hired animals?' The writer firmly
believes that the inexperienced man
with small capital should start with
graded COWS. His limited capital VIII
in this way enable him to secure
larger herd than he could secure in
any other way, since good grade cows
can be purchased for q fraction of
the cost of pure bred animals. While
he is yet in the business his profits
would come largely from the sale OF
milk products. For these he can
readily secure market. If he has
an inclination to handle pure-bred
stock he can work into this as fast
as his acquired experience and cap
ital will permit
In selecting the grade cows for
his herd the dairyman should bear in
mind three points:
First, select that dairy breed that
best suits him; second. select only
such COWS as conform to the dairy
type: third, investigate carefully the
fat record of each cow before pur-
chasing.
THE next step is building up the
herd is to secure good sire. AL
though starting with grade cows, the
dairyman should certainly bear in
mind that he cannot afford to head
his herd with anything less than a
good, pure-bred sire. one capable of
building up the herd. There is much
truth in the expression frequently
used: The sire equals half the herd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Political Consequences Momentous.

Politically, the consequences of a
decision either way must be momen-
CONSEQUENTLY so to the majority
party in the event of the defeat of the
government.
IF the trusts win, and congress is
helpless to assist in the situation either
way, where are We at?" asked "a re-
publican leader today.
This is the topic most discussed in
Washington just now. 1t is the sub
ject uppermost in every quarter. 1t
has thus far been discussed with the
soft pedal on and, as it were, in whis
pers; but leaders in congress admitted
today that it would be impossible
much longer to confine it to private
conversation.
1t was discussed last night by the
president and Senator Aldrich and will
be further discussed next week.
The tobacco case has been set for
argument March H. The oil case has
been argued and is now in the hands
Of the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
NeUS From Across Thf
- Puddle eee

with traditional English ideas than
others.
Among the Sunday guests at Sand
bingham is frequently some well
known cleric who comes to preach at
morning service in the quaint, homely
little chapel where so many crowned
heads and other distinguished per-
sons have worshipped.
After church comes lunch to which
some OF the residents near Sandring
ham are often hidden; it is most un-
ceremonious meal; unless the party
is a very large one all sit at one long
table. the queen at the head and his
majesty at the foot After lunch the
queen takes some of the guests to in
spect the doves ad other of her pets at
Sandringham, whilst the king may go
for a stroll around the home farm with
a few Of his friends, accompanied very
often by Mr.. Beck. the agent for the
Sandringham estate, with whom his
majesty will sometimes take afternoon
tea.
AS far as possible, affairs of state
are not allowed to interfere with the
calm of Sunday at Sandringham; the
dispatches for the king are, as a mat
ter of fact, sent down to Sandringham
twice day On Sunday, which are read
by secretary. but they are not dealt
with or brought under the kings no.
tice unless they are of an especially
urgent character
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
WIN the = 20. zEEs'.:
- ::.;SmdU Farmer
Blu Uncle .Hy1um...
The Diary Herd

Indeed, he often equals more than
three fourth of the herd so far as
value is concerned.
1.-The question naturally arises.
What is the best dairy breed?' In
a general way it is quite safe to say,
select that dairy breed that you like
the best,and stick subbornly to it
unless there are the best of reasons
for changing. Promiscuous cross
breeding never leads to desirable re-
suits. 1t is only by persistently cling
ing to the characteristics of any OF
the dairy breeds, and by careful
breeding, to fix those characteristics
that the herd is materially built up.
In order to know definitely that
the cows used for breeding purposes
are good producers, it is necessary to
use the scales and Babcock test. A
good dairyman can invariably tell a
good cow from a POOR one, but as
has been we'll said, Few judges can
ever pick out a cow yielding 800
pounds of butter-fat from one yield
ing 200 pounds This was well ex-
emplified in a recent contest when a
pudge placed a certain cow first.
which afterwards, in a carefully con-
Quoted contest, was placed fifth.
THAT there is surprisingly marked
difference in the yield of butter-fat
from COWS in the same herd under
the same conditions has been noted
by many of our experimental stations
and by numerous farmers who have
kept records. In this state the writer
has tested many herds, and has found
interesting data showing the value of
testing"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
CHICAGO FUTURES.
CHICAGO MARKETS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady: No. rye S1@S2;
feed or mixed barley 62@65 1-2; fair
to choice mailing 6S@73; fax seed,
No 1 Southwestern $2.05 IL; No. ]
Northwestern $2.15 1-2; timothy seed
SAILS: clover $13.S5; mess pork, per
Dbl. $2262 1-2@22.75; lard per 100 lbs
s12.25 @25 @1227 1-2: short ribs, sides,
Qoose) s1150@12.00; short clear sides,
(boxed) $4,000 1925
Grain statistics-Total clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to $4,000
bu Primary receipts were 100000 Blu.
compared with 275.0oO bu the cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 26 cars;
corn 440 cars; oats 156 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

1 am now enjoying. Mrs. SARAH
IoUsTGNoNT. Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brooktield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most crit
cal period of a woman's existence. and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
ceSsfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia F. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, made from ia.
tive roots and herbs.
For so years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
lls-lntiammation, ulcera tion, dis
placements, tibroid tumors. Irregular
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
LII you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
hal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
: s.:
Exchange
On Slippery Walks

This winter has certainly been
banner one for icy pavements, and the
consequent number of falls, with bro
ken bones. disclOcations, bruises, twis-
ted ligaments and aching muscles, not
to mention the pain and inconvenience
attending, which serve as cheerful re-
minders of our unstableness.
1t is to be regretted that progress
sive soul did not start skiing club
for business people, for doubtless the
membership would reach a substan-
tial proportion or would have relieved
the commonplace monotony of the
rush hours night and morning.
To know how to balance ones body
is really the secret Of keeping on ones
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
THE EVENING STATESMAN WAIL4A WAIL4A, WASHINGTON.

as far as possible, describing a half
circle. This exercise requires prac-
tice, but serves to strengthen the mus
cles and give one balance as we'll
Stand with the right foot on the
floor, turn the left one as far inward
and outward as possible. Repeat, Civ
ing each limb and foot five turns each.
Another exercise advised is to stand
with the heels together and knees
straight, then raise right foot up as
high as possible. Hold for 10 counts,
then lower. Alternate, using the left
limb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

the heels close together. also the cal
yes. Hold this position for five or 10
counts and slowly lower to the floor.
Raise and lower body slowly. Inhale
while going up and exhale when COM
ing down. This strengthens both the
limbs and ankles, and makes the joints
of the toes supple as well. This ex-
ercise is also excellent for those who
suffer from cold feet. as it brings the
blood to the extremities.
leg forward, basancing ON left leg
with knee straight; swing foot to right
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
General Advances
Shown in Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Grain and pro-
vancing all along the line with wheat
leading the grains and pork command
ing provisions with a record MAX
ing price for May, which touched
$22.75. Prices in wheat advanced
steadily with only momentary pauses
until the final sales were recorded
at nearly the high point of the day
with a net advance of from 3-4M14c.
May moved UP at from $1.10 IA to
Sill 1-2, the more distant months
travelling over a less distance. The
close was strong at the high point
for July and September with May
at Sill 3S, l lac higher.
Corn advanced with wheat, covering
The advance was from "a to 1c and
the close in the distant futures was
at the high point. May advanced from
SIS 7-Sc to 66 7-Sc. The close was
strong with May at Sc 5-40D7-3c, is
ale higher.
An increased demand for choice
oats caused an advance May went
iup from 46 3-S to 47c. The upward
trend was was stayed late in the da'
by a material increase in the offer
ings and closing prices were from
is to 1-4c off from the top Final
figures for May were As Use, 1-2@l
5Sc higher.
A strong demand for pork ran pri-
ces for the May delivery up to $22.75
record for number of years. Advan-
ces of II IL to 80 Lee were regis
tered in the different provisions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
AldriCh in Conference
With President Taft

cision or subsequent of it,
Unless. perhaps. the repeal of the
Sherman law?" the questioner sug-
gested.
The senator smiled grimly. 1t was
evident that he regarded that as out
side the domain of possibilities.
AS for the scope of antitrust cases
before the supreme court, here is what
Attorney General Wickersham said in
Connection with his motion to advance
the Standard Oil case to immediate
hearing:
THE tobacco case, just argued and
submitted to the court, and the STAN
dard Oil case, present to the court
practically the entire range of modern
industrial organizations in this coun-
try. and substantially every feature of
the so-called trust problem insofar as
it is affected by the Sherman act.
1T has been the policy of the govern
ment to select Few extreme instances
of great combinations, apparently con-
trolling the greater part of trade and
commerce in a particular line of in
dustry, and to make them tests of the;
full meaning and application of the
statute.
ir ha CT
important of all these cases, affecting,
as it does, the widest range of COM
binations and contracts which may be
claimed to offend against the act of
congress. Under these circumstances,
and as this act in it's general scope
affects an enormous number of bust
ness and industrial organizations
throughout the country, it is of mo-
mentous public Importance that this
court shall define and apply the act in
reference to this character of organiza-
tion3"
The proverbially delicate relation
which "the market" Wall Street" and
the financial world generally bear to
the news and gossip Of the three great
branches of the government, make 1t
superfluous to point out the effect
which decisions of the supreme court
in these cases will have in the field
of finance. Almost pathetic is the eag-
erness with which those here who are
in communication with "the market"
clutch at every crumb of news or Cos
sip on this subject.
Industrially, Mr. Wickersham said to
| the court, practically the whole scope
of modern corporate organizations is
| in one way or another involved in
these cases; Good Trusts" and bad
trusts apparently have a stake in the
affair
If the. court should sustain the judg-
ments of the courts below, it might call
for industrial establishments of far
reaching effect Political leaders here
closely rejecting the minds of leaders
Of industry express the more or less
vague hope that the court, should its
Judgment sustain the government and
be hostile to the defendant corpora
lions, will, in handing down it's deci-
sion, point out some measure of that
relief which from any point of view
appears outside the possible range of
legislation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Stockholders to Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-At a meeting oil
the board of directors of the Pullman
company today, it was decided to call
special stockholders meeting On
March 81, when a proposition to CAPT
.talize surplus assets of the company to
the extent of $4,000, 900 will be SUBJ
mitted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

dates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
to brin G on them
the Change of Life.
n got q bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkhanl's
V e ge table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
|ued it's use. | am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A confer
ence held at the White House last
night between President Taft and Sem
ator Aldrich was only the forerunner
Of others in the near future, the out
come of which probably will be the
issuance of a statement dealing with
the situation that is discussed here
wherever two or three are gathered,
yet which apparently nobody thus far
has deemed it prudent to make the
subject of public utterance.
That situation relates to the pos
sible consequences, financial, indus
trial and political, hanging upon the
decisions of the supreme court of the
United States in the cases of the Amer
lean Tobacco company and the STAN
dard Oil company.
The immediate subject of last nights
conference between the president and
Mr.. Aldrich was the administration
proposed amendments to the interstate
commerce law, but the effect of the
supreme court decisions in the tobac-
co and oil cases were discussed also
and will be further discussed on Mon
day.
To Speak on Party Pledges.
Meanwhile the president will speak
in New York Saturday night on the
subject, it is said of Party pledges and
how they should be kept" and he is
attempting no concealment or modifica-
ton of his intention to make the de-
cision of the supreme court the guide
of the governments further action in
regard to corporations charged with
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law
He makes it plain to all inquirers
that he has in no wise changed his
view of what, in his message to con-
gress, he described as his duty to in
vestiagte the conduct Of all trusts. Mr.
Taft says he will not be swerved there
from by rumors or fiurries or other
manifestations in WALL Street"
The general impression here is that
the federal corporation bill will not
be passed at this session. All the talk
is unfavorable to it's substantial pro-
any intention of attempting to force
it's passage.
But even if it were enacted, in its
present FORM it offers, in the opinion
of members of congress and of cor
| poration men, no material relief from
the condition that hangs upon the
decision in the antitrust cases.
No Immunity Provided.
! The bill provides that it shall not
| be construed to. create a shelter OIL
immunity for any corporation that has
violated the Sherman law. Nobody here
shares what appears to have been the
popular impression-that the proposed
! federal Incorporation act would afford
relief to corporations directly or in
directly threatened under a possible ad-
verse decision Of the supreme court.
Nor is other legislation contemplat-
ed that might relieve the tension. Sen
ator Aldrich said today:
81 can conceive of no legislation
within the powers of congress that
can meet this situation, either in an
ticipation of the supreme courts de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brooktield, Mo.-"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

The return of Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt
to London to prepare for the coaching
trips between London and Brighton
assures society of much springtime
gaiety. Mr.. Vanderbilt has had his
London stables refitted after the fash
ion of those on his wonderful Ameri-
can estate. All the latest comforts. such
as telephones, electric lights and the
latest heating apparatus. are installed
in the huge building, and attached to
the stables proper are club-rooms, also
smoking rooms, a large marble swim
ming bath, and Turkish bath. The
millionaire owns over one hundred
prize horses, and he is one of the few
modern rich men who prefer driving
to motoring. Although he is a daring
mOtOrist he gave it up some time. ago
on the grounds that he had grown
tired of it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
THE WAY TO PLACE THE FEET

building exercise.
THE WAY TO PLACE THE FEET
Comparatively few people know how
to place their feet in walking, and
this is responsible for the numerous
and often amusing modes of indivi-
dual DECENTRALIZATION.
Placing the foot forward without
the weight on it, as it touches the
ground, and keeping the knees bent
all the time, is a very common but in
correct manner of walking This has
precisely the same effect as standing
on the feet all day. retarding the cir
culation. irritating the nerves and
straining certain sets of muscles
The truth of this assertion is evil
dent when one woman will be exhaus-
ted after walking a mile, whereas an
other can walk five and feel more res
ted than when she started
Do not take small, mincing steps.
but those of a convenient length and
in brisk succession. though not fast
enough to tire. Carry the weight for
While standing, never bend backward
on the heels.
The heels should be placed down
just slightly before the ball of the
foot, never in pronounced manner.
for this makes the walking awkward
and heavy. and jars the body unnec-
cessarily. AS the foot touches the
ground. throw all the weight forward
upon it and then straighten the knee.
This movement throws the head well
up and backward, and the chest and
shoulders back Strengthening the
knee with each step after the weight
has been put upon the foot produces
most beneficial effect upon the cir
culation
Practice these steps and bodily poise
in front of tall mirror. until familiar
with them. then make them a habit.
SPECIFIC EXERCISE PRESCRIBED
The exercise given today strength
en- and supple both the legs and ank-
les: they also show the correct man
eer of placing the feet in walking and
bodily poise.
The first exercise consists in rising
on the toes as high as possible with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

In spite of the rumors of an under
standing between Russia and Japan in
regard to the proposal of the American
government for the naturalization of
Manchurian railways, it is an open Sc
cret in London diplomatic circles that
the relations of these two powers are
anything but friendly. The Russians, 1T
seems, are under the impression that
the Japanese are secretly preparing
for a coup in the direction of Vladi-
vostock 1t is known that they have
strengthened their forces considerably
in northern Korea near the border.
including several batteries of artillery
equipped with the latest pattern siege
and field guns. Their spies are said to
be swarming in the Russian towns as
they did prior to the commencement
of the war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 11-Although the
final figures of the recent election will
not be known until tomorrow. the ~e-
suits are certain. Excitement regard
ing the political situation still runs.
however and will continue at top notch
until after parliament begins it's bust
ness sessions February 81. The lib
erals, with the coalition of the Irish
and labor parties, will have a majority
of 125 against the peers-a bigger ma
jority than any ministry in modern
times has obtained on a second appeal
to the country. The government is, or
course, dependent upon the Irish par
ty and will have to handle it with kid
gloves unless on some bright day Mr..
John Redmond the Irish leader, dis
miss them from power.
There will hardly be any conflict be-
TWEEN the government and the Irish
party, however, unless the Irish lead
ers are opposed in their attitude over
the whiskey tax. This tax hits the
Irish distilleries sorely and for that
reason the attitude of the Irish party
On the budget when it is reintroduced
will be a serious element of the situa-
ton There is little doubt that Mr..
Redmond and Mr.. Lloyd George will
be able to reach some agreement by
which the Irish win be enabled to sup
port the budget, for no part Of the
United Kingdom is so concerned in de-
stroying the peers vote as is Ireland,
most relentless enemies.
There is some probability that with
the formation of new liberal minis
try the undersecretaryship of the COL
onies would be given to Welsh MEM
Der who has long since earned a high
reputation for eloquence of speech and
dialetical skill. 1t is also certain
that Mr.. William Jones would be given
place among the official whips of the
government With Mr. Lloyd George
already at the excheouer, Mr.. McKenna
at the admiralty, Mr.. Herbert Lewis
at the local government board, and Sir
Samuel Evans as one of the chief law
officers Of the crown, and with these
two further appointments, gallant lit
tie Wales would have a large share Of
the feast at Whitehall. Churchill is
mentioned for the first lordship of the
admiralty, though he said he would
like to succeed BirrelI in the Irish of
flee, Birrell then becoming home Sec
rotary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

feet, despite the treacherous streets.
This is only possible when the body
is held correctly and where the mus
cles are sufficiently strong to resist
the shifting centre of gravity when
we become unsteady on our feet.
Here is an important fact which has
been brought out and proven; the
men and women who are accustomed
to do liberal amount of walking suf-
in their attempts to hold their feet.
than those who take an insufficient
amount of this essential muscle
building exercise