davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
roar ORCHARD ROUTE

". 5. Navy ward ana battiesntps
Steamers
Ashlor, inland Flyer, PORT Orchard.
Pier Z.
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
leave ssastis--s 40. tsls, ,. 10 and
It's q. m liz. $3.50. 4. gao and
SIS PIN. Saturday only. n 20 y w
sunday. no trips az $50 and sal
g. m
leave Bremerton--T, Sis. 10 and
II AS a. m. IL 30. lao. ,, 40. 3 q
and 9 Is =. IN.
Lssve sisrey--s 80, a. ESQ and
1875 a m. is noon. and 8 ,. ~.
Leave Chsrieston---s. 80, 7'se. siSs
and fiss a. M sifs and $50 y. m
FRIDAYS.
Leave esstti~--a 80. . and 10 A. m.
lis. 20. $3.50 and Iao D. IN.
Leave nremsrton - eilb, fifi
a. m; ia So. 3. $3.50 and eiis y. IN.
Leave sidney-s ana II 25 A. m.
~ noon 8 and .. M
Leave Chsfiestor--7 20 and 1881
a m. t.t1 and s 0b p. m.
For further Information
Phone, Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
Summit
Addition

NOTHING LIKE 1T EVER OF.
FEREp IN SEATTLE FOR THE
PRICE. 30 LOTS. CRuHnEp.
ties 70 tsS-tie down- - per mouth.
Near Columbia. overlooking Laks
Warrington. beautiful views Of
mountains and water.
On Ren,an car Hoe r-' off At sam
init. OF come 10 our offics. sis Ar
esas. sna Ne viii take you out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

Pansy whitney hlsd n divorce suit
against Walter whitney IN the SUI
perior court. this morning. alleging
non support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
AecnITecT no BE EMPLOYED

The city council last night au-
thorized Snpt YounKs and Fire Chief
Cook 10 employ an architect to draw
up plans for ana supefinteHd tho
construction Of the new broadway
firs headquarters on First NH The
architect ls 10 be allowed s per cent.
81 the contract price for his plans
and services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

Al Ranks hall. Pike street. We'd
nrsday eve. AaFil list Admission
masksrs 1tc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

The adjourned annual meeting of
me stockholders of the Seattle
Cereal Co. WHY be held Friday. Anrii
ord, 1904, at o'clock D. m. at1the
office OF the company. a04 a06 II. ii.
avenue, Aanttle. Wash.
II. v. DEFINING. Secretary.
March 18th, 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
Seattle Safe
Investment Co,
w. ~ THOMPSON. Manager.
Phone. Jsmss eat.



II you are IN doabt AZ 10 What 10
bur. take our advice. Take our al
eise and buy some % the following
stock. al present pricss and yes VIII
make . profit
Alaska Central Hallway.
Alaska Bsvsinpmsnf-
Fisher Msidrn.
At. baker and rsis.
ALASKA PETROLEUM ard Coal Gem
raHy.
Es.s Grows Nest Coal and Coke
Company.
We have special prices on thess.
and u win be to yuur Interest 60 In
vesfixats them at once.
THuHST0M & hEnHlM
Tel Main al. fos Cherry at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
JANIS HENRy
The TOuraine Hotel

Refurnished and RENTED through.
out, now open for business n. J.
Hickey, Prop, Occidental avenue
and Main street Seattle. Telephone.
Main 766.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

90 to spinning for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

Fine watch repairing. l. n. Ben
nett, Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24


~ s-xs;hhiss 70 advance. Spinach
- eee..1sz - scarce thai u sriia to-
q tfM. aa1 eonslfsrahia canii-
e1H = rsinx ~ tteo per dozen.
bHranzs are ssfy pientiful.
WtsoLEsAIE PRICES
- Es.s =. = say ssr-< To ss..-
- - kiGk<xf
prsvEsIons
~ u<.t-cs~ s--f Il 80 n $780,
~ ~ ~ y nsItss. - p-r 10, 80.
:. r.sA setesse 49, n
- &Ezs<r. ft-sk- 49,.
Vegetables
- t1sste@s =sf1vs tfc8rz r<r
- Iekzz<A "a &>gsI1np; sweet pofs-
y - = s.xrs<. ss.os psr sass.
8.tI - 80 ssesi lstss~-
- ~ - \. rsassrs. c.nssFsla.
<ls<x 41ppn pr aes. esuilna..
I'VE - ass. s&Absss. o. 90 p@r
e1sea sss9ss - p~r cws. .pin-as.
- 1Afasnis ssp~xszax ~ pr n.
orsss Fruit Ito.
- uM11x - .>r t.zs. apri-s. No
- bsE fzs~y. q ssetz sc. hsn.
s|e91 y ~ harrs esenxss, sac
- sp<<g. - pzx ID
est1sf. Cheese. Eass. Poultry
ltH NssAiasts~ er~.msriss a..
ma ~ hrtak- sies sesf stsf.s~
p<-vrs-A ss><k. fr..
@4tizs W<<rfnEtsn rsil cream.
- t1o1<<l t.s<soal rt8leri Lins-
Qx. lie: hrfck. Swiss. 1905
pr<.>-f ssrs<Ss. .1e1srs hsrs.
- esrks. TEL tfvs sssr<. lie.
Ray. Grain and Feed
80 49, - Tan. tsrtsy. ga % rrr
- -. t<p ~ tse. enep, ~. GO
IA; nf4x. sis.ap per fssi 81 esss.
H&si4e5 s<r iss. Esss-sa wssetns,sa
- Gs4fis tpai stfaifa. tfa % p~r
-. z<s<sr1 WssHlextsn eievsr. fie.oo psr
vzs7t tsr. tfs % pr ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
az~s sss>ss are far gss,as aeiivsrsA "A
=. fssssht drssss o. On tHs soas
Hsy ard Grain
- ~gpt timothy hay sra oGUfs1s
- A<4efE WsahinGfcn timothT,
49, ~ To. Eastern washlnstaa ciovsr.
- tsst sifkifs. ga % 90 ton. oatr
-, ss-<sn. nfr<r. f1too Dsr toe.
$50. nlssiia<s. ca ooa7s'o
ssss. Poultry and Livsstaek
s<iztir tr.-s raaeh. 1eo pr
esa* itsits< 80 10. live dsets.
s-s ss<L Ies p<r Is. fr--.sa ssa,ss..
- - frst><d k1es. = pr 10. choirs
- 49, % fo1t. ~ esf u. STEERS on
4ttta p<r y. eaisss. On foos. 49,
-. . feat So per 10 shssp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
ME MARKETS

Tss veFs no sweet potatoes or
11flu ysubnrb on Western avenue.
49, Huufe sweets are expect-
= = tfzzxs the latter part % the
uz<k ~ neflee FhuhaFb IN q week
= ira ne laek % native rhubarh
- xzaoned the price of tho Cali
AU& r1fissy.
I4ue = tendency for most fruits
~ s-xs;hhiss 70 advance. Spinach
- 1eeeuHz - scarce that II sriis to-
~ q tf-1 Aa1 considerable cnuil-
A1H = Esinx ~ tto1 per doz@n.
tNranAn are yefy plentiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
PLUMBING

And hot Water Hsssing.
Plans and Estimates furnished
C. NJ. SHAW q CO.
South side Of Coiman Dock. foot OF
Columbia street.
Phone. Rack AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

- tnNtr frH<h raaeh. la pr
r<f n. i've es-.s td<,.f~ - n.
-. 10 Per ~ fresae1 nnutfo..
- - - frst<<d h1es.. = pr ~. choirs
81 % f11f. w fef ~. atsers on
p<f n caves. On foos. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II Street southwest. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Heirs Of John Heath,
sr-, 10 Annie Heath. part lots 3 and 4.
square 4sS. $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Leo Simmons ct al. trustees. to Adam
Munrce Manufacturing Company. lots
A.. A. 50. and 81. 81. ESQ.
Holmead ManOr-Nettie Woerner et
vir, John. jr., 10 Thomas A Brown part
lot p. block a. SO
Columbia Heights-Randall D. George
81 TX. 10 Henry Schachte, lots 10 and II.
block 8. SO.
North grounds Columbian University
Same TO came, lots II and u. block 80
Sic
Columbia Helghts-John l. Warren et
ux. TO George c Altemus. lot %. block
g. $40.
l. Street northwest. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Addisop a. SyphaX et
uX. TO Colbert s. SyphaX. undivided one
eighth interest in part lot 8, square 1SS,
$40
North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. Lam
caster 10 Martha IL. Little. lot s. block
? SO.
I2SS G street northeast-Rohert 4. Sui
Ivan Ell TX. 20 Frederick +. Souder, lot
-, square 1905, SO
Seventh Street northeast, between
and X Streets-Charies T. Richardson 10
l. Adelaide Flester, lot -. square SS8,
l,5OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
ABOUT POLITICS
IND POLITICIANS

understands them. For nineteen years
Mr.. Aiken was official court reporter in
South Carolina. He has many amusing
Incidents to relate in connection with
his long service in this capacity, and one
Of the best is the story he tells of the
TRIAL of an old German FOR violation OF
the dispensary law.
There is a town up in one corner of
South Carolina" says Mr.. Aiken, set
tied largely by Germans and known as
Valhalla. when the dispensary law
went into effect the Germans, in order
to set their beer without difficulty, or
ganized clubs, which purported TO be of
a social and literary character. In that
little burg there We're half dozen such
organizations and finally some of their
promoters were arrested in order to
break up the places.
"One old German was placed upon
the stand by the defense. He said that
the particular club of which he was (,
member was of social and literary
character When IT came 10 the cross
examination the prosecuting attorney
asked, Mr.. Hantzmann. what periodicals
did you keep on file at the club?'
THE old man scratched his head for
moment He mad never heard the
word periodicals before.
e. Wy he replied, We habit mostly peer
unit kOrn viskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
.ELKS AND ODD FELLOWS
At ALT DEUTSCHLAND
Merry Time AZ Convention Hall. Where
"Wurtzburger Flows" and German
Policemen Are on Duty.

Alt Deutschland was seen in its an
cient glory at CONVENTION Han last
night While a. the words of the ia
miliar song, 1T was the Dutch still
the Irish, the Frenchman. and the Amer
lean were as welcome as any Kraus-
meyer or DiukelspieL
The special guests were the Els and
odd Fellows. and the 'Plauderesf' be
tween these two ORGANIZATIONS reminded
the onlooker Of hCt baseball game in
the German colony OF Chicago.
Besides the buxom German girls and
the beer. there were sundry other at
fractions. The Columbia Turn Nerein
gave a gymnastic exhibition on the
stage Frankfurter sausages with pain
less German mustard were consumed by
the wagonload. The Midway was fun
OF business, and the odd witch" was
kept busy promising tall. dark men with
black moustaches IN marriage to anx-
ious maidens.
Germans on the District police force
are just now at a premium. Those of
the finest" who can say 'Nateriand"
without the twitch of an eyelash and
with a eyuttural roll that prevents the
idea OF Irish descent have been set
apart in a class by themselves, and out
Of the number Major Sylvester has Sc
lected a dozen or more Of the huskiest
specimens and has sent them up FOR
special duty at Convention Hall, where
Alt Deutschland is II progress this
week. The assignment is considered a
very proper one, and there is said to be
a threatened mutiny among the Irish
contingent On the force. who wonder
why their countrymen don't get up a
similar celebration representing "Ould
/ Kildare" to give the other cops q
chance to enjoy festivities. All the
Hanses and Wilhelms on the force arc
wearing a very pleased smile these days
/ They like the comparatively easy duties
! in Alt Deutschland, and, besides, they
( can talk Dutch" TO their friends with
out fear Of the shillelah-
Alt Deutschland" is an interesting
/ place and Germans say It is like 9
picture out OF the story books OF th'
/ Fatherland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB
NUMBERS SEVENTY-FIVE

Seventy-five boys attended the opening
meeting of the Washington Boys Club,
Twenty-first and NJ Streets northwest.
last evening. The boys enrolled as
members of the institution and the Off
GERS hope to make a success of 1t and
build up an organization which will be
OF benefit The rooms have beer. fitted
up in comfortable style. The place IS
made more attractive by games, books,
and cheerful environments The OF, sers
announce as the object OF the club the
protection OF the boys who are without
good homes and who would, were it not
for this institution, grow up without
proper home training.
The board Of directors consists OF
Eugene Stevens, Prof. J. W. Chickering,
Prof James Howard Gore. W. Hay
wood, a y. Prentiss, Andrew G.
Bradley. Mrs. Marguerite Du Pont Lee.
Mrs Giles Rafter, and James L Dudley,
OF Springfield. Mass, president of the
National Boys Clubs Association
The club IS in need of books and peri
odicalS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
COURT RECORD.

Bankruptcy Court, Justice Anderson
In re Howard NJ. Jones: adjudication
and reference to z. S. McCalmont. IN
re Julius kaufman; time 10 file specifi-
cations extended.
Equity Court No. !. Justice Anderson
Click VS.. Click: ofrer of sale ordered
accepted. Wayland VS.. Wayland: com
mission ordered TO issue. Moore VS.
Moore; decree establishing rights OF
parties and reference to auditor. In re
William =. Hanlon; NJ. J. Keane as
signee, ordered TO file bond 5000. Bauer
VS. Holmes; rule TO show cause Wallis
ct al VS. Mulcare ct al. order To file
bond for security FOR costs; Gallant vs.
Gallant; sale decreed. with Fillmore
Beall and W. w Boarman, trustees, TO
F;ouity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Weeden vs.. Polkaty; title vested in
complainant by adverse possession.
Beach VS.. Beach; time TO take proof
limited. Ohie National Bank VS.. King;
decree Of November IS amended TO per-
nit trustees TO file several bonds Wag-
gamau VS.. Earle; time to file tran
script in Court of Appeals extended.
Central National Bank VS. Draney; pro
confesso as to certain defendants or
dered RingWaI VS.. Hodges: leave to
file petition making new parties
granted. Robinson VS.. Stephens; G IL
LYME appointed receiver. bond. u. 800.
Chapman vs.. Bond; rule as TO contempt
discharged.
Circuit Court No. 1--Justice Barnard
Wood VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: On trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice CIa-
baugh-FeTsinge VS. EOnOghue; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Justice PSitch-
ard-United States VS.. William Dutch.
housebreaking; plea not guilty United
States VS. George Gross. receiving stolen
property; do. United States VS.. Henry
o. TOWles, perjury; nolle pros. United
States vs.. Edmund =. Rogers. man
slaughter; nolle pros. United States VS..
Ed Mccarthy, 1r., false pretenses; nolle
pros United States VS.. Charles Widrig.
false pretenses. nOlle pros. United States
vs. Mary J.. Warren, larceny; defendant
withdraws plea not guilty and pleads
guilty 10 petit larceny; sentenced 10 Jail
! for four months; attorney S. D. Truitt.
United States VS.. Robert Scott assault
with dangerous weapon; verdict guilty:
attorney +. =. Gloss, United States VS..
George Ruffin. assault with dangerous
weapon; on trial; attorney, Mr.. Gregory
Prob tie COurt-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate OF Frank Butler; letters of admin
istratiOn granted 10 Francis s. Golden:
bond, 800; attorney. NJ. r. Clinkscales.
Estate of George T. Russell: admin
istrators allowed 10 credit Charles w.
King. jr., $3.50 on note; attorneys, Won
K Rosenberg for administrators II W.
SohOn TO- c. W. King, Jr. Estate OF
Olivia Y. BigalOw; certified copy Of VIII
filed and admitted 10 probate and let
tiers OF adninistra ton granted TO Fred
erick Z. Handy; bond. $1,000; attorney,
Phinn Tindall Estate of Thomas NJ
HaisIip: petition for probate Of will
filed; attorney. Percival NJ. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
EDITOR MOUNTS GUNS
TO DEFEND HIS HOUSE
Mr.. Bohrer Defes Saloon Element and
Holds the Fort.
TNDIANAPOIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Fred
Bohrer. the editor of the -'Berne Wit
ness" who was mobbed last week by
saloonkeepers and their friends because
of his determined fight on the saloons.
has converted his home into an arsenal
In addition to revolvers and shotguns,
with which he supplied his home and
his office, two eating guns were re-
ceived yesterday ~ express and these
have been added TO his algeady well
fortified home.
Mrs. Bohrer, who has refused to leave
her husband, even when worn out with
watching has been practicing with the
revolvers and guns. and has become a.
proficient in handling them as her hus-
band. BoA~er says that ne viii not be
driven from the town, and Mrs. Bohrer
who is a devout Christian, encourages
him in his purpose 10 remain and con-
tinue his fight against the violators OF
law. She says she does not want TO Kill
anyone. and would not do so except in
defense OF her husband and herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
WARE WILL STEP DOWN
GRACEFULLY AND HAPPILY
Says Pension Commissionership Is :
Liberal Education in Patience and
Christian Forbearance

Eugene +. Ware does not expect to
fiji the place Of Commissioner Of Pen
sioHs for more than year,
A story TO this effect appeared this
morning. and the Commissioner verified
il In a humorous interview. in which
he dwelt at length upon the woes of
the position. Mr. Ware said he had
sworn that he would never resign. but
his experience had shown three months
al Commissioner OF Pensions to be such
a liberal education IN patience and
Christian forbearance he felt the job
should be passed around rapidly in or
der that the greatest possible number OF
persons should have a chance to gain
the advantages OF the postgraduate
course in the virtues.
Mr.. Ware said there were a number OF
estimable and ambitious citizens in
Kansas who We're anxious to hold down
the place of Commissioner of Pensions.
For these ne expressed his sympathy
and an intention of preparing a lengthy
statement of what may be expected by
the man who fills his shoes. He referred
TO the numerous stories against his adj
ministration which have appeared in tbs
newspapers, and said he never before
realized how much the moral atmos-
phere of Kansas had been cleared wheT
he left &c State TO come to Washington
as Commissioner.
The strenuous Kansan vehemently de-
MED that he desires TO be United States
District Judge in Kansas by saying hs
would not take the place If il were Of
fered on a geld platter, and the plat
ter were added as a special inducenent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25

After half a century spent in the lab
oratory. crowned with high honors for
his many world-famous discoveries. the
celebrated physician chemist at the head
of the great -Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary has just made the startling an
nouneement that he has prodSced a
compound that grows hair on any bald
head. The doctor makes the claim that
after experiments. taking years 10 com
plete. he has at last reached the goal Of
his ambition. To the doctor all heads
are alike. There are none which can
The record Of the cures alre ady made
Is truly marvellous, and were It not for
the high standing of the great physician
and the convincing testimony of thou
would seem TOO miraculous 20 be true
There can be no doubt OF the doctors
carnestness in making his claims. nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
NAPHTHA LIGHT SERVICE
NOW UP TO STANDARD

The Electrical Engineer Of the District,
Walter c. Allen. reported this morning
to Commissioner mcfarland, who has
supervision Of his department, that the
new management of the Union Lighting
Company had brought the incandescent
naphtha lighting service up TO contract
standard, after a months hard work in
recognizing the service. Commissioner
Macfarland viii, therefore, make no rec
concentration to the Commissioners for
annulling the contract, which is now be-
ing satisfactorily performed.
In view Of the good service which is
being rendered, the electrical depart
ment is making extensions OF the incan-
descent naphtha lighting. Thirty three
lamps have been placed on Shepherd
Road, . are being put on Blair Road.
and, in all. about Sc win be erected al
the present time, chiefly in the section
OF tire District across the AnacOstia
River
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
Hanna Feels Strong.

Senator Hanns was hobbnng along
through the corridors of the Capitol the
other day, leaning upon his staff. The
Senator is suffering less from rheuma-
tism than he was a few weeks ago. and
is able to move abeut somewhat better,
but still il is not easy for him TO get
away from those who want to talk with
him. A Criend walked along beside him.
and. of course. the conversation was
chiefly upon the subject of politics The
friend ventured 10 mention the Presl-
dents qualifications. and the prospects
of success at the POLLS next year. But
after all. Senator. he said. half hatter-
ingly, half in earnest. Il believe you are
stronger man than Roosevelt and
would run better
Eyes" replied the Ohio statesman
I'm feeling strong these days. and II
1 ever get eEtrsly over this case Of
rheumatism. 1 think 1 shall challenge
the President TO a loot rare. and ther
we'll see who can ran better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
Or. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing II II Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism
is welcome to this offer. For years l searched
everywhere to find a specific for Rheumatism.
For nearly twenty years ] worked 10 this end
AZ last. in Germany. my search was rewarded
found costly chemical that did not dis
appoint ne as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That
Is impossible. But it viii drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling, and
then that is the end Of Rheumatism know
this so well that viii furnish for a full month
rny Rheumatic Cure on trial. / cannot c,ire all
cases within month II would be unreasonable
TO expect that. But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment viii
convince you that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Il a power against Rheumatism potent force
against disease that is irresistible
Ny oleT is made 20 coLyInce you Of my faith
My faith IS but the outcome OF experience
Of actual knowledge. l KNOW what it can
do And / know this SC well that / will fur
nish my remedy on trial Simply write me a
postal for nv book Rheumatism. / will
then arrange with druggist in your vicinity
50 that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Shops
Rheumatic Cure 20 make the test. You may
take it full month on trial. II it succeeds
the cost to You Is $3.50 If it fails the loss is
mine and mine alone 1t will be left entirely
10 sou. I mean that exactly. Ii you say The
trial is not satisfactory, l don't expect a penny
from you.
have no samples. Any mere sample that can
: affect chronic Rheumatism must be dragged
to the verge OF danger. I use no such drugs
for it is dangerous 10 take them. You must
get the disease out Of the blood My remedy
does that even in the most difficult, obsti
nate cases II has cured the oldest cases that
ever met. and in all Of my experience in al
OF my 1000 tests. never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and ] viii send you the book Try
my remedy for a month. Ter it can't harm
you anyway. II il fails, tie loss is mine
Address DR.. ShOOp Box i66. Racine, Wis
Mild cases, not chronic, cften cured b,
one OF two bottles At All druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-25
One on Mr.. Payne.


Representative SuIzer OF New York
wears broad smile because he has out
witted his Republican colleague, Mr.
Payne The chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means has treasured
up one against Sulzer for a long time,
and has never lost an opportunity TO op-
pose anything Sulzer sought to obtain.
They are not personal enemies, but with
each there is feeling Of do" the other
one If a chance is afforded.
One day on the floor of the House
Payne and Sulzer were conducting col
loquy, and Sulzel said something which
made the House laugh at the expense
of the man from Auburn. Mr.. Payne
has never forgiven him. One day last
week Sulzer arose and asked unanimous
consent for a reprinting of his Dill 10
promote the American merchant marine
He added that there had been such a
demand for copies of the measure that
the supply had become exhausted This
was an opportunity for Payne to get in
one on Sulzer, and he promptly arose
] and objected.
/ Sulzer sat down and said nothing, but
. he evidently did some thinking. The re
suit of his thought was the reintroduc-
/ ton of his bin yesterday by a new title.
/ Not a sentence, a word or a letter in the
/ text of the measure was changed from
/ its original form, simply the title was
made TO read differently, and according
/ " it must be printed. and Sulzer viii
/ have another supply Of copies for distri-
button. The caption of the first bill in
troduced read. To Regulate Commerce
with Foreign Nations. TO Make Prefer
! ence for the Use of American Vessels, 10
1 Extend the Postal Service by Sea, and
J TO Promote American Commerce The
/ new title reads, ITO Promote the Amer
/ lean Merchant Marine"