davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30
Presidents Who Were Soldiers

FISSluClltS VINO were SOtuiGFSs
The following presidents served in
war: George Washington. revolution
airy; James Monroe, revolutionary:
Andrew Jackson. revolutionary and
1912; Franklin Pierce. Mexican: VIII
liam Henry Harrison. 1912: John Tv-
Ter, 1872; Zachary Taylor, 1872 and
Mexican; Abraham Lincoln, Black
Hawk; Andrew Johnson. civil war:
Rutherford B. Hayes. civil war:
James A. Garfield. civil war; Benja-
min Harrison, civil war: William Nc
Kinley, civil war; Theodore Roosevelt
Spanish war
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30
American Goods in Asia Minor.

Articles of American manufacture
which are finding a market in the
islands of Asia Minor are cotton
goods (sheetings, gray drills, canvas
and calicoes), hardware carpenters
tools, locks and nails), timepieces,
cheap jewelry, agricultural imple-
ments, machinery and windmills,
sewing machines and various novel
ties
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30

Few Survivors of Famous Club.
Lord Avebery. who has been elected
president of the British Society Of An
tiquarians, is one of the few surviv-
ing members of that remarkable body
known as the "X' club, the final gath
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30
worId,s Talr Accommodation.

Reliable and reasonable accommodations; ad-
ioins Worlds Fair grounds on the south sldes
with private gate; direct from Union station ~
Market street car Write for reservations
Grand View Fraternal Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30

ering of which was held eleven years
ago. Huxley, Herbert Spencer, Geo.
Rusk, Tyndall Sir Edward FARMLAND
and William Spottiswoods, now all
passed away, were among the original
members Of the eoterie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30
ReasonahIe Rennest.

At the door of library recently
opened in Scotland there is to be
found this intimation in large black
type: Readers are requested not to
use bread and jam as a bookmark!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. n. J.. Feb. II. 1900
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30
Imnnrtant Ia Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CAsTORIA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30

rnOtd.
| tn.
| Il th,'
b hst
|, but
! y Law
| ,,lntrI
! pOsf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-30

| fanilal
| ted n
! re Dc.
1 nrid
france
| oducb
| 1aireA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Na@rui.

Sll traltriger, obet lieben0er Grim.
ilerilllg an mcinen geliebtcll 9rloer
-Sobn &urB, meld)cr bcllte Dor
einent Sabre ltarb:
Sunft II. rlbig JET Geili S6(nmuler
Sn Der Groe fiibtem SdooB;
9}ad) oeS 2ebens @fiib' uno Summer
Sero' Cir INN Elm befi'res Zoos!
8ir mnriltgen nod, 9ein @,rob,
Sdanen ipebmutbSnoa binob;
God sur Groe geb'n audi mir,
0ott lei 0oitf! &ir folgen Dir.
Son leinem @rllocr Otto &urt.
CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
~
@eorit nidltS miiiae lA.il 9solib mo
Meaoer eifriae Scdfifg. 2elltc iino."
Nnna SAtafer.

ga Garb am 20. fsetrMar, III, tatt 4
ubr @ersens, anna. Fd1afer, seb. Syel.
tn Glitter ron GA Sagtei iiad netrmOtisen
seieen. 8erranptt unb greunte Ter Sa-
mtlie limb %aGtunsspea sireelaten, her BE
erbtguna BON Ger @rtnlns ierer SDbne,
Nrrtwef.Gfe Der Gaitrfn. Nse. unb Gin.
tpntraee, 6tstfanbtcirn, aus am Tienifas
@ersen I'm Q llbr teisuwetnen. las feier,
Tide 1eetenarnt Iintet Johann IN Der Ser5
Selu'Xtrfe au 9%istianbfcpn itatt, unp Gle
geerotsuns friefst auf Fem nN. GrlSitr-
Nrtebbpfe." 524
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Ibtubore ". 6cinede.

Gs ltarb att 81. Sebruor OH 60
bare : apemle, @oponstolpn, Sbco-
bore u. Setiiefe, geliebter @otte bon
GliIobetb @einede. I'M 81. 2ebens>
iobre. Gie 9eeroiqlmg finbet INN 3
ltbr ON Mittipoh &od)nittog BON
oer 4ppunstolpn Yresbpterioners
STRIDE Gus itatt, ipo5ll 8erlponote
nnS 6reulbe e~ingelabelt limo.
(Ji-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Dir Z. 4. %. snrman Gn.
OfsGnp seig= nno sparbcrrim.

@iitslieoer iinb eriud)t, ser Ser.
iamnlluna beute, 3ienitog, ben %,
abenos 8 llbr, in &o6t. s. &ollutcr'S
Sofol, Hr. 1921, Orleans : StroBe,
bei5umobneL tint &nridldge fiir Si-
reftorel1 81 MADDEN. General Ser.
i1llnIlllng rno SSa6l filoen Sen t6.
Weor5 itott. $. Selomann.
COD SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Waria @iimmerltin.

Gs fturb am %. 6ebrliur, 6.35 u6r
Q6enos, Mtaria aimmerlein, gslie6te
Satin bon Sobn SO. aiimmerletn, i'm
@fter b1n SO Sabren. Die 8eeroigurg
fincet 0m OonnsrItag, Nadmittugs
2 uGrs bonn Sraltsrtauls, Nr. 1928,
St@GfdIezS trabe, aus auf benz
.Sreisinisfeits : 5risoboIe" an Der
Srappe= Hodo Itatt. (54-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

her
ltnitcb MailWaDs anb Electric 60.
son Saltim tore.

Baltimore, tcn Is. Trtruar 1904.
.6iermit wiro tcfannt gemaht, RAP bic
Sabreseerlammlung rcr Aftiondre Der
llniteD Hailwaas ane Gleetrit Gp. am Britt.
mrh, ben "a. Sebruar, WittasS II ubr. in
zen Sureaur her Gcmpagnis, .3ilnmer SOY,
@arglanb 1eteptpn = G~etduef, ltattfineen
wire, aum ,3mses rer @aN ppnG treftcren
nnb Der G%rleeisuua feds anesrer G,eifdfte,
bic Der gerfammlurg porseiest irerren niD>
gen.
@ie bereits bffannt semaht, wurfen bic
Neutrality-suspicious. Der Gpmpasnie am
6cnnerfaa, ben 81. Te;emter 1868. Ma6.
mittass 8 ner, aeftieHen uue am ID. Sa.
nua 1904 wierer serfnet.
SIN Nuftrase see GinftcriuIns
8. 6. @eSiltam.
l4S,5j Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
YIN Q1nallrn etablirte-

Vim qaHsiirn etabIiris-
@arblanS Gbattrl 9aam MGptiatisn,
Calvert guilrina G,srihtsbaus sfasn.
iiber, 3immer 229 nne 23l. ppsiter Slur.
SapoRede 6aYettc. unc Ct. PAUL traGe.
Meufs @ees sOn 1902 fritz tefotat.
9arlebrn $40 bis $3.50
ouf MStetn, Yianca. OrssIn u. {. r..
Darleben untsr $50. G,siamratfpem
500. gcn $50 bis Sl00, e,rianmts
toisn S7.95. Slit 9 vrcrnt mcnaHiA fir
Nef 9etrns. 5 yrcynt auf YrtrdSe ycn
iiber Sl00. Beibe 1s!spbcne: St. VaA
234, Gcnrtlane 735.
Merele. glbert Blume jun;, Gsfrstar,
Gatptrt Wuilrina, Baltimore.
Naent ,riro ~vcripredsn uno cratic 81
Naten srtldren. INoY0, lS,S&S !,
M 4s#~& ~ q f4+@4N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
@lBina Sod.

GS Itorb afn Spllntog Mittaa
Srau slloina Sod, @ittpe oes ner-
lterbenell Sobn Sod, inn Sitter bon
a Subren, Die @eeroigrna finoet
bon ihrer leBten @obruung, Gr. 1880,
9ruib : Sill : Npennc, aus am Mitt.
nod, AtaGnlittags > llbr ltott.
(545J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Dir snp;iiussen in sarnsuht.

SIN Ole feiaer3 Belt ritllnisririitiaia
Der r~eriiebenen @rcbherseain aliee
k)eoriinbcie SnhuftricSdnIc iiir
pdlIcnrbelteH, afsibertaadjen II. /. 10.
9itrbe Dor eini0cn Sabrcn niid, cine
!Qd)ld)ule dlg~ealifbert. fpfIGc Ga.
~ BET &fa6f iiuo ltff0aa4ab
2ldIbiIb luo 6efn9lsi. Ca.
b f3|rl luirhs jelpeit Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

Neut G tttsnsn lnl iret sar 1sf&tisans
ttrssrt&tet. Giete a~assepdtlts 2cte. De-
Gupsrintsmrent bss @runees unb 1epsns
ptrp jfte sapiia(A te ausfunft ertbeilen. -
fDas Grematertum Rstt taSlid
CUR Snpsftion siFsn. Nesm Nabsrsm psnee
imam F& an ben Gupttintrnhenttn cher an
bee 8arean h sr4 p, 0sf.S aratesa.
sStra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
RI beriauieu in OHsBaltimore.

Sene Prdhtisen ;weifrdisen 6dufer an
8fnipecb : Ipenue, spilhen Sairmpuut-
&penue unr Sapette. Strabs, Elm 6dultrae.
siert Bonn vpatterien, Yarf." Gies inb
cbns 3meiiet bic am 9elen ~sebauten 6du-
fer In Baltimore fir has @elb; entbalten
ftfs 3immer. SateStmmer unb gcrrippre.
lctrie ale m%esernfen Ginrthtunsei, ein-
Nliebtid bes belen SslRms Don spluin-
ling" unb AtSusss&aual, Rarmcr-Ne rsie.
ringen une .Sreppe, sranplitifne Strraee
unb rerbeisltes S~traeenpaaler. Grunbsins
$3.50 yrs Sabr.
Gbwarb ). Gallagher, Yaumtifer.
SIR. 1888, SR-saltimrre.s traSe.
(San1S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
q. .. Biaiams umb g.

8eim Gualitdt 8afst, 9bes uno Stiptn.
Del, uussssfiGnst rurH Starle unb 9lrunaa.
Yrumpts Nblieieruns In Staet unb l1mse.
atne. 8eioe Ytcns. Mcrowef.Gdt ron
2erinstons unb psari.S tra6s.
OrGaDt,6Ilte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
attr Mabasonb.MSbelm,

antife sslhltHsns @aswaaren, altmceiihf
tupftrne unp m~eiinssne 3od-lltsnalien;
CUTE Yreiie fir pituihantwertte Glide bt.
aatt. Sdidt Ypiifarte crer telepeonirt.
reulcuiai Antique Co." ri. 6l3, Nsro.
Gutawfra6e. s. u. .. 1stptcn.
Mat19,1S.T uS0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
@enm Slr Grin arbrnnht.

~@s"" w VFF" 5SVF""Fytf
70 meutst Gra an mid. JlalGe Darle6en.
2eidte @Id,ablunsen. 8srldmisaenbsit.
GpesietIe grIeidtsrungsn hieftn Monat fir
Mnleitm puu SIS uno tariter.
Scr. &remer, Nr. 120. gors. Vaeafra6e.
MaiI6,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

@erlangt: Cine 4serfabrene
@arterin fir ein aino BON flint Sab-
ren. ScntldJe porae5oeen. @mpfeb-
lunaen. Gr. 1927, Earf- Npenlle.
(545)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Genpans 2imien

Ganpaus Simien
auf bic nadieteneeu Stiisattcncn Der
,~.llnitep Pathways am electric Gpmpana,"
faatg |. MdrS 1904, werren an esmietten
Datum, mte frlst, tr;ablt:
Nleg. SraDn G. SSbne.
Gritf spnipiieirte @epotbef 4sr, Coupon
Cir. 10,
cafe @efanb 9chtatn.Gr.'s erte SYpo.
ttef Ser, Coupon 3r. %.
Me9amies' Watioualbnmf.
Gentralbabn.Gp.'s 6. s. s. Sppptbet.
Gruppn SIR. Ia.
s. 6. @eStltpn,
51,5,6l1 S6agmeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

&erlnngt: Cine aeleste iabige
beutid)c Sran fir ou9emeine SaHss
mbeit. 0%orItaot. @nter Sobn;
Itetiae Seimotb. Ioreiie: 9or "a
vGeutiber Gorreiponoent. (54r6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

8erIongt: Gin pe%rbeirot6eter
Monn, INN allf elmer Sdrm 5t drbci-
ten nit einem %17<idbrigen Slingen,
Der milden fonu. 8ltter Sobn. Salts,
Worten unb Scllerbol5. Hodl5nfro-
gen in 9tr. 722, Observation-Disclosures
(5I6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

8erlonet: Gin Idoden fir
oagelileine Suisarbeit. Cute Sci.
motb. Hod6lliragen in Gr. 1901,
WteGnaobsStr. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
). MeGrrmid. 5rau o. 9. Yaulus.
YaMlus uuo MrGurmi6.

Qsi6snteitatter unp GintaIlamirer.
Saowstsgds Hrsberid.2lye. nno putasfis
StraBe, Ioiuie SiccR.Gd ecmbareara6e
unb Sutton aeenue. no.. Court 1871 3.
6. uno 9. ct. paul 2975 s.
(Sh181S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

Serlanst: Gin beutifes Mao.
den fir alfsemeine 4ausarbeit in
elmer fleinen Sdnitie, Seine ain-
Der. Nad)5ilfrogen III Nr. 2016, Me-
GullobsS traBe. (54-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

9arteben aai MDbrim mno anbere
Si6ertsitcu fir 6 Yrpsent = 0rrau nah
benz neuen ejefee; ~priratim.
@t6ter, Hr. 210. Dit erinatpnrSt.
3immer M. a, aGanfunt , 1uitoing."
Su brr Sffee miro Geutfh sefrrsdeas !.
Mai20, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
5rauenzs timmredt s~irssfHbff fbor=
ben lit.

grauenzs timmreat sinssfHbff fDor=
ben lit.
Die st. Coulter 81 merit
ia" meint: Baltimore lsbnt Die i6m
bon alien Ssiten angebotsre Siilfe
bantenb al uRb srfldrt, Ddb ees pol=
ouf i'm Stanbe lit, fd felbit su telfsn.
sSn her 9bat: Gine Stabt Der urbez
gren3ten Moglidfeitsn!"
Nus 8rIifef nirb nit
getbeilt bdB aDnis 2eopoto 8eutf6z
lamb pidtise Gon5eiiioRen ,einifltsBz
lih zines 5tsilss ess aipuisss @ebiez
les, ansebotsn tube, bod unter Der
8eOingung, odB 9eutldlano tiinftig
als prptettor ees gongosS taates
auftrste. grdf Billion 6a6e d6er abz
sslebnt uno srtldrt, 0euti9lano Be-
a6Iidtige, jebe 9ernitelung in afrita
fern gu 6aGten.
Der tDniyli'6e 8eroun<
preis - 5000 Marf llro cine solpsne
OenfmiinSe hsr mad einer Stif=
tung SrieoriG Wiltelm oes 8ierten
BON flint gu flint Satren fir ras bette
Wert oeutifer GeI6iGts ertbtilt ntrp,
lit biesmal an profehor Hein1olp
&ofee, ben /. @ereralzO Director Der
preubifhen Staatsz Nrfipe fir fem
Wert v5risori4 Der @roBs' ptrlie6en
porben.
Sine 6 m menoe nj e.
ritdniide uniperlitGt foa i'm 8riiblin9
IN europa eintpefRn. Sic g~onOelt
Stubirensbal6er in Der Welt umGer.
Die Stueent.n perbinoen 6as Niibz
Ii6e bes Stuoillms NIT benz Qnaez
nebnen ces 8eiiens uRo lsrnen auf
i9ren Ja6rtsn 2ano unb 2eut. tsnnen.
sSdDn mare es, tp3fn's irabr pGre,,"
90 leIen mir In sirtm beutifen8latte.
DAB es tpd1r lit, fdtten bic Deutffen
ars eem rGotrsIpcnOent" erie6en t0ns
men.
Inffdlfeno iturf lit Sic
Mbnobne Der Meoisiner ot Den
oentI6en llniperiitdtcn. 8dfreno
I'M Semeiter 1S94-'95 nod 1886
Stlocntell Der Weoi5in auf oentidcn
llniperlitdteH ititoirfen. betragt tire
3obl in oieientS emeIter mn nod
6022, in 5ebn sSabreit ollo ein Slid.
gang bon y 8rojcnt. Sn @iir,.
burg ionf Die 3ubl Der Weoi5iner III
ben lebten 5ehn Sobren bon 755 auf
122, III Seip8ig Don 727 auf ll5,
8reifSmal0 bon 3St allf 1876, 9reS-
ldit bon 297 ouf 205. Miirden BON
1925 a1lf 912, Grlongen bon 800 ollf
20I Sreiburg bon 3S3 ollf 329. @ot.
til1gen BON 207 anf 1873. Safe bon
249 ouT 1871, &iel bon 25t auf t91,
Wierbnrg bon 225 ouf III StroB.
burg bon 800 auf 232, SonIt DON 2I5
anf 2Q6, Iiibiltgen bon 223 oitf tSi.
Gtllsetne m~ebi5iniide sSafliltdten Ia.
ben ctfpda 3llgenomntelt. 10 @ie6en
BON 100 auf 173, @eioelberg bon 225
ailf 266, Moitod BON 10 auf t23.
Sn Berlin Ser eroBten meoisiniid)eit
Safultdt, inuf oie 3obl BON 1870
aif 1893.
&C.,
Gin 9 toti Ittfer scr
Staot Chicago bat allsaeredlnct, buS
$1,000 Gilnuobner oaielbit tire eiue.
men SGlier beliten ltno oos bon Sic.
len $1,000 Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENT an
Der Spite iteber, rno sinor oie
9elltldlen nit t4.600 sierit, oonn
crit ole edtcn an1erifoper nit 5000.
Die Srldnoer 5it Gritt unit 1850 uiip.
Sn Den 25S.5o0 MietbSmobnungen
balien 5iullcilt sic N%merifoner. @oS
bon Chicago Gilt. gift utd, bon olt.
0eret Gt1Nteu Ter Or,tft,e III Apr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

9erlangt: Gin 8dder ais
brittle Sano. 0ad5ufragen in Rr.
815, Columbia 2lpenle. {54+-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23
Seati9ss arbeiis : Na9meiinngsz
9i.rcau,

Or. 2l9, Sap.S barplraes. inter bsr 9luf-
iidt Der pDeutitm @eiealhaft." = Dit
ieniscn, pelte ceutihe 5%anpmsrfsr, @rbei-
ter uno Dienlteten 81 telhdftisen min.
Ibsn, molten fh periSnlih upsr in fran,
firten yrisfen al ben Nsfntsn Der @sisus
ldaft. Scbann 8. WeYcr Or.
2l9, Sip=S tarpfrabe, wrnben, wslder
unentarltlid gustunft ertbeilsn wirb. Biz
reaultnnten ron | bis 5 l1br. (San29,1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

&erlongt: Gin Sunee, Inn oie
@1ferei al erlernen; elmer, Der l6on
etipas ooeon nerIteht, miro porge5o.
gen. 81 erfrugen in 3r. $50, @or-
ner.S trabe. (5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

&ertongt: Sin iilnger @am.
crfubren i'm 9oderei.@eibaft @od.
5uiroaen in Or. 1853. Suits troBe.
(54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

Die 81. Coulter .Mmeriz
ia" meint: Baltimore lsbnt bic i6m
BON alien Ssiten angeboisne Silfe
bantenb ab uRo srfldrt, DdB <es poI-
ouf i'm Stanoe lit, id felbit gu telfsn.
Sn ber 9bat: Gine Stabt Ger unbez
g~ren3ten Moglidfeiten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

@erfangt in Wafbings
to n, .. g.: GiuR bsutf9e 49din err
tier alaife fir cine oeitihe Jumilie in
Wafbinston .. 6. Sfferten unter
nGoot" an ben r8eatIdJen ~gerrgfponz
bent. (54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

Nus 8rI5feG nirb nit
getbeilt bdB apnis 2eopoto 8suti9z
lamb pi4tise Gon5eiiioHen ,einiflisBz
liA zines SbeilsS oes aipuIess @sbiss
les, ansebotsn tube, bod inter Der
8eoingung, oaB 9euti6lano tiinftis
als protettor ees gongosS taates
auftrete. Graf Billion ba6e absr abz
gelebnt uno srtldrt, Oeutl6lanb Be-
abiidtige, ieOs @erpitellng in afrita
fern gu 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-23

Der f1niyli'6e @erounz
prsis = 5000 Mart uno elm, golotne
Oenfmiin5e = Der ndd einer Stif=
tung SrieoriG Wiltelm bes 8ierten
bon flint 81 flint Satren fir ras bette
Wert Deutffer Geididte ertbsilt pirp,
lit biesmal an profsiIor Hetn4olp
&pfee, ben /. @ereralsO Director Der
preubiihen Staats Nrttpe fir fem
Wert y5rieort9 Der @roBe" perlie6en
nproen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
Gen. Jiminez Says That San Do
m.ngo Revolutionists Will
Never Give Up.
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.
Claims That He Did Not Come to Amer
lea to Buy Munitions of
War.
BLAMES PRESIDENT MORALES

New York, April 12.-Juan +. Jiminez,
eX-president of Santo Domingo and lead
er Of the present revolution in that re-
public, who has just arrived here, de-
clares that he probably will return to his
country in a week or two and resume
command of his forces in order to make
the final attempt to wrest the reins of
government from President Morales
Gen. Jiminez explains that he merely
came north to procure little rest.
One of the most interesting incidents
of his arrival at the hotel frequented by
visitors from the West Indies was his
meeting with a young brother-in-law of
President Morales-Emilio Villalon,
chancellor of the Dominican consulate in
New York. For an instant the veteran
of many revolutions gazed upon the boy
ish chancellor, and then, shaking his
hand, congratulated him on holding such
responsible position.
Gen. Jlminez, in conversation with re-
porters. declared he did come here to buy
munitions of war, but merely to rest.
rs your revolution ended?" he was
asked
mo, never We still hold possession
of part of the island. | am going back
to Santo Domingo in about two weeks,
although | may change my mind and run
over to Europe for day or two
How about your army? How is it
getting on, and where is it at the present
timer
THAT is very difficult question to
answer. | left Santo Domingo some days
ago, and | can not know how the army is
getting on just now"
Who is responsible for all this
trouble
Morales. of course. for | certainly am
not. He is the guilty party. and / can
prove 1t. Always / have been on the
side of right and concord, and I assure
YOU that | am ambitious, most ambitious,
for the prosperity of my country | am
against beastly passions, and have a,
ways stood UP for what may be termed
the noble patriotic sentiment, and am
opposed to the crazy and morbid ambition
for office.
But. to prove my good intentions, a
short time ago | addressed a letter to
Morales, asking him to abandon the
presidency and appoint a sort of junta
consisting of two impartial men to ad-
minister the affairs of state, pending q
settlement of our difficulties at the ballot
box. l also suggested that all persons
IN prison for political causes be liberated
and that he agree in guaranteeing that
every official of the government would
refrain from interfering with the election
by use of either influence or money!
Chancellor Nillalon later deprecated
the efforts of Gen. Jiminez's army and
characterized it as band of bandits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
WAUSAU MEN ARE TREED.
Frank and Robert Anderson Spend Night
Among Branches Because of Hun
cry Wolves Below.

Ontonagon, Mich. April 12.-[Special. ]
Sitting all night in a tree, tired, hun
CRY and almost benumbed from the cold,
with a pack of wolves under them, is the
experience which befell Frank and Rob
ert Anderson of Wausau, Wis. in the
woods south of Sidl SW-. The Andersons
were engaged in look lg over land, and
their camp was a small tent AS it was
growing dark one afternoon and as they
were making their way toward their
camp, almost dozen Of the ravenous ami
mails made an attack upon them. Except
for the small axes used by land lockers.
the men were unarmed, and they hastily
sought refuge in a tree The animals
apparently were exceptionally hungry, for
they kept up the vigil all night long At
daybreak the wolves made off. Hereafter
the Andersons will carry guns despite the
inconvenience of Juggling them through
the woods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
The Man Who Wouldn't Commit Harikiri

A somewhat striking story dealing with
the now obsolete conventional suicide,
''harikiri," or "happy Dispatch once.
common in Japan, is told by the Frencho
Admiral Gourdon. When he was a.
young man he had a comrade who, hay
ing assisted in the organizing of the Japa-
nese navy, was subsequently raised to the,
rank Of admiral in that force. He took
the part of the Tycoon against the Mi
kado in the revolutionary war and, hav-.
ing been captured was tried by court
martial and sentenced to death; which il.
those days implied "harikiri.' When.
however, the fatal sword was presented
to him he fatty refused to kill himself
and declared that if he was to die some
body else must kill him. Threats ana
entreaties alike proved unavailing
resolutely refused The whole Of Japan:
was scandalized at such immoral be-
havior, which, however, saved his life.
The japanese penal code had never con-
templated such a contingency as man
inhuman enough to refuse the "harikiri -
and in the end he was banished from the
country and returned to France where he.
is now the proprietor Of an umbrella fac
tory in Cannes. So, at least, says Adj
miral Gourdon.-St. James Gazette
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
ARMY TRIALS.
An Infantryman's Long Siege.
This soldiers tale of food is intereS.

An lufan1rymau'S Long Siege.
This soldiers tale of food is interest
ing.
During his term of service in the
18th Infantry in Cuba and Philippines,
an Ohio soldier boy contracted q dis
ease Of the stomach and bowels which
all army doctors who treated him pro-
nounced incurable, but which Grape
Nuts food alone cured:
TN October, 1899, when my enlist
ment expired, / was discharged from
the army at Calulute. Philippines, and
returned to the States on the first
available steamer that left Manila
When I got home I was a total wreck
physically and my doctor put me to-
bed, saying he considered me the worst
broken-down man of my age he ever
saw. and after treating me six months
he considered my case beyond medical
aid.
During the fall and winter Of 1900
and 'O1 was admitted to the Barnes
Hospital in Washington, D. c., for
treatment for chronic Inflammation Of
the stomach and bowels, but after five
months returned home as bad as ever.
81 continued taking medicine until
February, 1902, when reading news
paper one day read about Grape-Nuts
and was so impressed l sentsout for
package right away.
s"The result is quickly told, for Il
have used Grape-Nuts continually ever
since with the best results, my health
is so I can do q fair days hard work,
stomach and bowels are in good condi-
ton, have gained 40 pounds in weight
and I feel like new man altogether
81 owe my present good health to.
Garpe- Nuts beyond all doubt, for medi-
cal science was exhausted" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
Had he consulted any one Of several
thousand physicians we know Of they
would have prescribed Grapefruit i'm
mediately.
Look in each pkg. for the famous,
little book. "The Road to MELVILLE