davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19

used in the leading hospitals, recommend
ed by physicians In their private practice
and Is taken by doctors themselves who
have kidney ailments, because they rec
ognize In 1t the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy for kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles
II you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name. Swamp-Root.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the adj
dress BinGhamton N. Y, on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
Price o.' IS, 5Ot
227 18th st. s.w.. Or. brick. mod. imps.
renting for S2S. 80 per mo. Price. 400
10 and 12I ST. s.w., renting for Sc. so
each per mo. Price. each. ............... 3. so
G0I 9th IT. s.w., 6r. and imps. Price, each. 800
imps Price. each .............'...... 3,6Ot
322. 324 and 326 n at s.w., Or. bricks:
also 3 ar. bricks in rear, renting for
$3.50 per mo- Price. .........-........ 6,5OC
Ar. bay-window bricks, water and sewer:
916 ito 92G LIST st. Sc, renting for $4O.SO
per mo- Price. 4,SO(
4S3 st. s.w.. 6-r. brick. renting for
Sl5-30 Price Z.oW
mo Price ...... 2,OOt
per mo Price. ............. 225t
sewer Price ................... 2,oOt
Price, each .................... ,9Ot
923 and 925 1st st. s.w., one and one
q rs. renting for SIT per mo. Price OF
the two. ........-............. sos
3ii ii st. s.w.. Or. brick. renting for
1890 per mo. Price. observation-disclosures. GOO
}46 and 3iS ii. 5-r. bricks, rented for
s1i.30 each. Price each. ................ 500
12I1 and 12i3 Sd st. s.w. lots IS by 107
IT.. renting for $14 per mo. Price. 80. 1850
92i and .f27 Golden ST. s.w. rent for $50
each. Price Observation-Disclosures. 1,1Ot
rear. Price. ~ ~. 1,2ot
C. II. PARKER.
q g "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Insane Clergyman Escapes.

A dispatch from Springfield. Mass. last
night says: The Rev. William T. Hutchins.
who became insane in February on the SUBJ
ject of higher criticism of the Bible. escap-
ed from the Northampton lunatic asylum
yesterday and has not been found. Every
effort Is being made to arrest him, owing
to his known antipathy to a prominent
physician Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OWN YouR HOME

OWN YOUR HOME.
TwOstory and cellar; pressed brick bay.wiu-
dow; glass storm doors; 9 rooms and bath: AMI:
near park and Capitol. Price, q, $50. REDUCED
TO 81 65D. PAYABLE $500 CASH, BALANCE Is
PER MONTH. including interest at Sc. DON'T
MISS THIS CHANCE.
WIN: 4: yesterday. 71s 18th ct. CBond Bldg)
te18-3ts
ATTENTION. INVESTORS! NEW HOUSES. ALL
occupied ients per year, $1.914. Only $500
cash required. Rents pay balance. Gives SO per
cent net on money invested. Rare opportunity
to acquire new houses ,ettered street,
cars. Investigate this WIN. A. yesterday.
us 18th ST. lBond bldsl 1e1sst'
FOB sALE-DESIRABLE sIx-ROOM FRAME
house. In Northeast section: lot 80 feet front;
rented 1880 per month; usually rents for SIS:
must be sold ct once to close an estate: ask
1000; make low offer quickly. THOMAS J.
FISHER CO.. Incorporated, 1414 st. NV.
te1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR sALE-B. H. WARNER COMPANY.

OR SALE-B. H. WARMER COMPANY
An ARTISTIC HOME. NORTHWEST
section; built By day labor; well
ranged and comfortable; in a convenient
FEET WIDE; street cars at corner:
contains EIGHT ROOMS and bath; re-
T fsp5SR hs TEaE 10 ON 70 FIRST rFs
WIDE. COST OVER $1,000. WE
WANT YOUR OFFER OF 1850.
5pO-wAsHINGTON HEIGHTS-
Three stories; ten rooms; % feet front;
has rented the PAST FIVE YEARS AT
$50 PER MONTH.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME NEAR
SLIGO MD; PA acres; frame house.
WATER: AMI pi'a' cABfS BIN ma MaNr nHl
PORCHES on ALL SIDES; cool and in
vitng; windmill. Fruit and shade trees;
fta9s aPd rS SHte %hK slM AZ p Ma.t
$1,000 For WHOLE PIECE: OR 5000
FOR HOUSE AND ACRES.
ING 14TH ST. Columbia Heights. at
$1Oo PER FOOT; offer wanted.
$50 Will buy a home on wEsTMIN-
STER STREET; three stories; nine
i1 eGaf!s!f seia Af 81 ho 5f
OR INVESTMENT.
'iA "iieH mum Washington, on Il. q ".
Metropolitan branch. also near electric
10TH ST; EXTENDED. AND BORDER.
ROOMS. WITH GAS. WATER AND
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. For
s sais Of c lease for term of years. An
TWO LOTS ON MASS. AVE. NV,
next to the corners of SHERIDAN CIR.
Gle. 25x1OO each. Well worth your
investigation.
IA An Investment in the southwest.
EIGHT houses, bricks. paying 1870 NET
on the equity. Price. $1,000.
sT THIEF \ BRICK r. nrI H9gsE s. o.: on =,
The owner desires an offer on this prop
erty. great investment.
BRICK. three stories II ROOMS. TWO
BATHS. LARGE STABLE IN REAR.
ch hs property ons can 9ooI be bought very
should see this before purchasing
Finely located on NEW HAMPSHIRE
ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR A
DOCTOR. Lot 2sxi2O. ANY REASON
ABLE OFFER Will BE CONSIDERED.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. BRICK HOUSE.
in nelghborhood OF 18TH AND r
ANohAi1 w J.. luEee StOFleS,
10 rooms and bath; HOT WATER HEAT.
In hrst-class condition. large porch In
front. RENTS $40 PER MONTH.
PRICE, ONLY $500 BARGAIN.
PRICE. 81, $50
OWNER MUST SELL AT A SACRI.
FICE.
1871 and 739 Bismark st. NV.
Press-brick, bay-window front. ParloR,
dining room, library and kitchen on LIST
floor; two stairways; four bed rooms and
bath on second floor; furnace heat; cellar
under entire house. WILL RENT FOR
So. 80. Inspection by permit only.
FINEST HOUSE IN TAKOMA PARK.
Fifteen rooms; all modern conveniences;
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON AN
ACRE LOT; fruit and shade trees. 1T
CAN BE BOUGHT THIS MONTH FOR
$500.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY,
916 STREET NV.
Phone Main 3I9. je18-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BLUE GRASS ESTATES IN VIR-
GtNIA.-Celebrated estate: large colonial house;
600 a fine land Large brick colonial residence:
$50 highly cultivated; extensive outbuildings;
good residence: beautifully located all In good
repair. 400 a.. gentemans home. Moderny
equipped residence and 315 acres fine land. less
than hrs. from Washington. at foot Of Blue
Ridge mountains: 4 trains daily. Elegant mol
residence Of % rooms recenily built: 800 a.
productive land; u mile from county seat; large
tenant house; good stables and barns. River
front farm OF $50 a.: desirable summer resi-
dence. for stock trucking purposes; adjoining
incorporated town; yacht landing ISAAC ii.
SAUNDERS Manager. 1907 ST. NV. tei7-n
A FEW PRETTY VILLA SITES AND COTTAGE
lots a wayside station on a great railroad
Will be sold by the owner. JOHN CUSSONS,
Glen Allen. Va, who will send description on
request. tel6-26t
FOR SALE-AT BLUEMONT. VA, IN THE BLUE
Ridge mountains: ideal villa sites for summer
homes; 2 hrs. from Washington; altitude one
third mile; pure air and freestone water; e1ien-
Special circular. THE BLUEMoNT LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT CO.. l407 v st. NV Phone
Main lOl7-M. Je4-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE
Near Stanton Park Capitol HILL Groom and
bath brick; LOT 6lxlO3: street paved granolithic
walk; house 2 years old
Price only Sc, $50. Terms to suit.
jels-6t JOHN SCRIvENER, 319 An st. NV.
FOR SALE--HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord Connecticut ave. with 500 to 5000 cash
and 500 to $25 monthly. For full particulars drop
postal telephone call for new handsomely H.
lustrated 20-page booklet plat. &c, Of Con.
necticut Ave. Highlands. Automobile free to
show the property.
FULTON r. GORDON, els 18th NV.
Telephone Main $50 jelS-26t
FOR SALE-A MODERN BRICK DWELLING ON
+ st. n.e rooms aud bath. Cheap at e, $50.
Easy terms.
WE ONLY OFFER BARGAINS.
FILL, VAN DYKE 4 FILL,
jei8-3t 1928 G st. NV.
FOR SALES. $50. WORTH $4,000. DO YOU
want the best house In the NV. at the price
Beautiful large lot: rooms; a.mi; central
location. Don't fan to see It. ,. T.. EvANS,
Ga 14th It. NV. 3s1e-2te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
and u. s. Metal Bed Co.-Carpets taken up,
cleaned. stored and relsid Mattresses made to or
de, and rcmade. Iron beds. springs, couches and
Works. 1885 & 1067 2sth ST. Phone Main SO4.
tel6-26ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR sALE-BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK
STABLE.
Reduced to Sc, $50.
Must be Sold owner leaving city. Well located
Maryland near 9th; 10 rooms; HOT
WATER HEAT Owner paid over $500; 1t Is
worth more now. The neighborhood has i'm
proved: frst-class car service. ONE OF THE
PRETTIEST LOCATIONS ON CAPITOL HILL"
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOL SO6- s08 st. NV.
je1S-3t
FOR SALE-REDUCED TO So $50
Near 81 and q SITS. NV, neat 2story dwelling;
square ay-wndOw brick front; rooms and ba tn.
STONE & FAIRFAX, sol S06- sos st. NV.
jelS-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE-sPECIAL BARGAINS.
See us about them.
ES-INVESTMENTS

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
See us about them.
HOMES
THIS IS A BARGAIN-$4. OOO-A good. solid, r
story brick dwelling; rooms and bath; near 14th
and sts. formerly held at 800.
REDUCED TO s42OO-One ST. from Capitol:
formerly held at $4,000; stories; ~ rooms; lot
1Sx100: alley
THIS IS FINE HOME FOR 81. s5o-Not far
tIon held at $1,000 not so desirable: stories:
cellar under entire house: rooms deep: beautiful
TILED BATH: porches. RENTS FOR $50.
$500; RENTING FOR s25-On a lettered St.
vENIENr TO PENSION OFFICE.
$42Oo-sth st. NV near "o;" 8 rooms and
stable: lot 20x95; alley.
1880 IS Low FOR NEARLY NEW HOUSE
ON 18TH ST. NV rooms bath: cellar; fur
mace; ROOM FOR STABLE.
SO. 25O-Lowest- priced house in Bloomingdale-
An attractive 2-story ay-window brick, with
cellar: FURNACE. CABINET MANTELS.
So. 500 WILL. BUY A 3-STORY HOUSE on " ST.
NV; press-brick front; cellar; furnace; good
renter.
$3.5oO-Near Capitol; fronts on park: nearly
new; stories; cellar; reception hall; furnace;
rents for $25 a month.
s3.40O-l3th ST.; rooms bath; stable; good
condition.
So eoo-Near nth and O.; stories, cellar cellar; a
TIVE.
So. 900 So. from East Capitol ST.; stone end
brick: side alley: VERY PRETTY.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-JUST COMPLETED
s., 900 houses In a so 900 neighborhood.
1861, 1853 and 1865 Sheridan st.
Near the two C) best car lines In the city
3-MINUTE SCHEDULE.
The best constructed and most complete 2-story
houses ever offered in this city. TAKE A LOOK
AT THEM, EVEN SHOULD YOU NOT WISH
TO BUY TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
THEM.
STONE & FAIRFAX, so4-so6-sos st. NV.
je1S,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-"KIRKSIDE,"
Owing to the failure Of the purchaser to carry
out his agreement to purchase, again offer this
beautiful country seat, sltuated Immediately
north Of the white House." In Maryland at
the head Of 10th street. and about oae-haif mile
from the District Of Columbia line. The place Is
in perfect order. Dwelling and all outbuildings
newly painted. and dwelling newly papered
throughout. Sanitary plumbing. including porce-
lain tub Large double house. containing IL
rooms and bath. and butler's pantry. Water on
the grounds and at the stable. On high hill.
among grove of fine old trees.
IS acres OF land, quarter OF mile from steam
road Trolley passes the DOOR Take Brightwood
car for Forest Glen. and get on At Grace r. 3.
Church, opposite woodside. Man in charge VIII
Photographs and all information can be obtained
from DEEBLE CO.,
1el-tf 1919 T. It. AW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE
HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES!
In all sections-Of all descriptions al all
prices.
We will be glad to show them or send MEM
orandum.
Drop us a line giving description. location and
price desired
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. Incorporated
je1S6t I4I4 + at n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
BOARDING.

FRI donna HOTEL-OPEN ALL SUMMER-EX-
cellent table board (under new manaRement).
Specially reduced summer rates. je1S-3t'
'.ROBINsON," 1902 18th ST. NW.-MEALS AT
eundays and holidays. uyol-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SAIE-..MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY
BACK"-that's what the merchants say. II
you invest In these houses, you VIII not only ge'
your money back, but you will realize handsome
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-BEST BARGAIN ON THE HEIGHTS.
Only $1,000.
New; 3 stories, cellar: rooms deep: stair
ways: STEAM HEAT: beautiful mantels; many
large closets; full sized lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX. S04- so6S Os F st. NV.
ie1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

We off a nearly new 3story stone and brick
dwelling for S. 7J0, in section Of the northwest
built up with houses costing from 1000 TO $l0o,-
600; $4,000 loaned ON the house. On &C
count Of tn. failure Of the former owner the
property taken for the trust. 10 rooms;
HOT-WATER HEAT. Room for stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE

Elegant residence Of HON. ]. c. PRITCH-
ARD. situate on Euclid avenue on the
Heights This Is a magnificent property.
containing IL or 20 rooms. with every mod
ern convenience, including an expensive
heating plant, porches. conserva tories &c
The premises contain a fine brick stable
and the lot Is 100 feet front. The property
Will be sold On the most reasonable terms
to a quick purchaser, Judge Pr,tchard hay
ing established new home I'm his judicial
circuit in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR ID. C. PROP
erty a modern cottage at Laurel, containing
rooms and bath room; ami. electric lights;
city water; electric and steam railroad serytce.
For plans and Information see JAY &. HOWELL.
4O7 Colorado bldg. 1eil-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-OUT- OF-TOWN OWNER.
SELL CHEAP.
One OF the best houses on the north side Of
Westminster ST.: 3 stories; cellar; back building;
remodeled porcelain bath tub; lot 1SSxS26;
wide paved alley. Price, $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX sO4 -sO6- s0s ST. NV.
tp1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
je1Sf No. 14JI + ST. NV
FOR SALE-BEST VALUE IN THE CITY: IL
rooms; windows east south and west: on car
line; NV. hOt-water heat 2-stOry brick stable.
owner leaving city, will sell cheap or exchange
for small houses; look through the house and
make oher Address Box JOG, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS,
FOR SALE-NO. 0 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
has been put In perfect condition; very easy
monthly payments. Address PERFECT, StAI
office. jelS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-144s CHAPLIN ST. 5-R., HOUSE
keeping fiat; large yard and cellar; furnace beat;
handsomely papered; only one left: rent. 81 30.
BARNARD / MARK. 1412 G. TIE Oval Sign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
GOULD TELEPHONE TO DOGS
System Adopted on St. Bernard Pass Which Enables Animals to Seek
 Out Lost Travellers.

A French tourist relates that some time ago he set out to cross St. Ber- nard pass by himself, and he got caught in the fog near the top He sat on a rock and waited for one of the dogs to come and attend to him, but in vain, and when the fog cleared away he managed to reach the hos pice On arrival. says the Baltimore Sun, he observed that he thought the dog rather overrated animal.
 There I was," he said, flor at least six hours and not one came near me"
 ''But why. exclaimed one of the monks, why did you not ring us up on the telephone?'
 To the astonished tourist it was ex- plained that the whole of the pass IS provided with shelters at short dis tances from each other, all in direct telephonic communication with the hospice When the bell rings, the monks send, off hound loaded with bread and other comforts. The dog on duty is told what number has rung. and he goes straight to that shelter This system saves the hounds their old duty of patroling the pass on the chance of a stray traveller being found, and as the pass is for about eight months of the year under snow, this entailed hard and often fruitless labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
INDIANS AS CUSTOMERS.
More Particular About Their Clothing Than Their Food-Buy Costly
 Garbs and Cheap Candies.

Mrs J. I. White is from Porter, I. T., where her husband runs a store Porter is brand new town, and Is now in the boom state There are great many Indians about Porter, and they are the store's best customers.
 When MT White went to the terri tory, says the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. he supposed the Indians would demand as low priced goods as it is possible to sell, but found out that the redskins were not just as he sized them up. The Indians want the sportiest things on the market. They turn up their noses at cheap clothes. and want loud colors and costly garbs. When Christmas came it was natural to suppose that the Indians would also want costly sweets as we'll as costly clothes, and MT. White was surprised to find that the Indians passed up the high priced can- dies and bought the cheapest kind pos- sible. The most they could get for the money was the kind they wanted. The Indians argued that they ate the candy and no one saw it. but with the cloth ing it was different, as every one saw the clothes they wore. The red man is much more particular about what he puts on his back than what he puts in his stomach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
Korean Punishments.

Here are some of the punishments prescribed by Korean law: Treason, man-Decapitated together with male relatives to the fifth degree; mother. wife and daughter poisoned or reduced to slavery. Treason, woman-Poi- soned. Murder, man-Decapitated {; wife poisoned Murder, woman Strangled or poisoned Arson, man Strangled or poisoned. Theft, man Strangled, decapitated or banished; wife reduced to slavery; confiscation of all property. Dissertation of graves
 -Decapitated, together with male rel atives to the fifth degree; mother, wife and daughter poisoned. Counterfeiting -Strangulation or decapitat,on; wife poisoned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
MIGHT CORNER" TOBACCO.
Great Increase in Consumption of Cigar Leaf in Ten Years Ex-
 ceeds the Production.

Because the government crop reports show shortage of about 1 ,250,0 bales in the cotton crop, the cotton market has gone crazy on the advance of the price of cotton, which amounts any, how to only 8 few cents But what would the state of mind be of specu- lators in cotton and cereals If they had to reckon with such shortages as ex- isted in the cigar leaf market for the, last few years and may last some years more? asks the Tobacco Journal. The non-existence of a tobacco exchange is no doubt responsible for the lack of speculative fever and frenzy, with their ups and downs, that would otherwise dominate the leaf market just as well as they do in every market where prod- ucts are dealt with on an exchange. The increase in the consumption of cigar leaf in the last decade amounted to nearly 33,000,000 pounds, and this was an official showing, which is short many millions of the actual consump- t1on, and in no year since 1898 has the production kept pace with the increase in consumption. Suppose tobacco ex- change had these facts to gamble on, what a harvest they would have fur nished for the bulls to feast on! If the gamblers on the various exchanges had only an inkling of the condition of the leaf market they would hardly hesitate very long to organize tobacco exchange and transfer their operations to one of the most speculative products of the country. And then prices would jump, in comparison with which the ex- citement on the cotton exchange would ha nnlv a 4ana a flair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
Functions of the Executive and Of the Judiciary
By JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
 Democratic Leader In consress

g10 AM little inclined the old fashioned opinion that M is the duty and SOLE business of executive the laws, and neither make unsa
 NRA the laws by executive construction by executive
 nonaction Both the judiciary and the executive have
 of late years imagined themselves LAWMAKERSs when the oath of the latter it that the laws ecued such they wise which he has nothing doand the sole duty of the judiciary CONSTRUE by the ne letting the chips fly they and both leaving the legislative branch of the the people
 the duty of changing laws which operate unusy severely not sufficiently.
 believe that the influenced by pcca the position of its several members the decision the Northern Securities have thought that there necessity oE control combinations fully restraining and foreign CONGRESS- HAS AMPLE POWER
 Furthermore when thing declared by law be unlawful understand what has do with tnction between THE THING IS EITHER LAWFUL OR UNLAWFUL, and that's it. competent ask the great capitalists country entered these combinations whether they that they erecting buildings with cumbng walls destined fall about their
 the metaphor running could apply law officer who simply executing the law passed by the and construed by the cours but the metaphor be appch then the duty of United States district attorneys and the attorney general n amuck provided only and always that the with which they themselves TE LAW OF THE LAND construed by its court of final
 SOMETIMES CRIMINALS sPENE@ MOST OF My TIME PiTNNc THE VICTIMS THEIR cRMNALr HAVE NEVER FELT THAT TRUST BUILDERS STOOD IN NEED 
 should specific prohibiting a ceptance of campaign contributions FROM CORPORATIONS The for the rule obvious Corporations their law The the voice of government govern ought be, the SERVANT people. follows therefore that artificial person. created by the people, ought be permitted to devote the which thus justified and thus only justified party follow merger between party corporation which lawful, ought to be unlawful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18
colorado,s Largest Grizzly.

The skin of the largest grizzly bear ever bagged in Colorado will be an ex- hibit at the worlds fair in St Louis, The animal was a local character in the neighborhood of Delta, Col, where he was killed on the Grand Mesa, and was known as "Old Two Toes," from the circumstance of having lost all but two of the useful appendages re- ferred to from one of his feet in con- veniently placed steel trap in cub days. He weighed at his death 1,200 pounds and measured IA feet from the tip of his nose to that of his stub of tail, and 9 inches across his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-18

;: < $ <: : : M has been said that reached its lowest
 J degradation in the days of George w. and it X@aY to that modern socetyhere I the generic l0S S terna-has NEARLY fallen the level R SSz2 York only reflects the and foes of respect the and women of today EVEN LOWER than those of the period have named you lords ladies and of those had manners lords ladies and days THEY ARE SIMPLY NEGATIVE WHERE THEY ARE NOT VULGAR
 willing admit that fashionable society New York and London ooser than days George ", but the code of morality IS just low. The of day gamble just heavily, so, days George w. They immoral but they have reached the level of morality
 ascribe the ruin of society of today the ALL CONTROLLING influence the the of groom; the women half br and the other half ladwhch England America Knows law that of its pleasures second the great in the cost of living.
 really do what the end will be- In New York ing that the moneyed class maintains cold difference the struggles and of poor there MUST beyond doubt something like edition the French revolution
 KNITTING WOMEN COUNTING THE eulLLoTNE JN CITY HALL THE TERROR
 Such revolution happen in England. The req lies in the happy understanding
 though the aristocra said toers: know that only the accident of birth placed put you in the position of having labor for your bread precate your trials and the struggle for odays dinner tomorrows breakfast and purpose help you by all in power