davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
An oaS Ynblitulll.

Die sSreie asreHe" bat 1ber 400
etablirte 4genturen int Situate, pirb
OFT iiber 700 Roitofftcen perianot, unb
bat cine srDRe 8erbreituns in Der
Rabbar= &epublit Meritp, i'm ssnbias
ter=9erritorium uno Stlabpma.
SIR girfulations=@ebiet in EeEas
erftredt ii6 BON @alDeiton Bic binauI
nab Dention, pDn Marlban i'm Often
big na6 81 4salo N: fernen @eItem;
es iblieBt ielbftueritdnblih NIT be-
lonhers sablreiben 2eiern bas bibtz
beiiebelte Mittel=9eras ano ben 9iios
tpeiten elm.
3tpei Reiiembe iino beftdnbie,
iabrein, iabraus im 3ntereHe bes
8latte8 unterneas unb fiibren oetts
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unIeren riibris
gen 2Dtal Igenten fsrtmdbrenb
neue 2eler su.
Su Iabetrabt oieier Ebatiaben 1T
Die r5reie Breiie", mU es iib barum
banoelt. Die oeutihe 8ep0lferune su
erreiben, sas bette Mnsetge Wses
bium M Staate Geras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Sotattonen tn Seras gelpnm9t.

Die SsriscpsSpitem 9onbs Sn,ini-
arations aiiDciatton lent bereits
ibren 3eil Der ginpanoeruna nach
Teras
Dreibunoertunofitnfsig glaenten
oieier Iiiociation uottl Often uno
WDroen baben ioeben cine gour burh
Eeras beenoet uno iicb nah ben 6iilfss
quelen beS Staates &c. erfunoiat.
I'm bic 9atiaben ben 6eimftdtteiu.
hern oer dlteren Gtaaten better pors
fihren su f6nnen.
Dieie NiDciation lit bic tpirf=
iatnfte, Die es giebt; iie bat gaenten
In ben gansen Der. Staaten. DDllt
Sbr Guer gigentum, auf benz 2onoe
poer in Der Stabt, pertaufen, tuiinlht
Sbr 2apital fiir 5abrifen ooer
iraeno cine Snbuitrie, ibreibt an
u. 8. Sem o n, Setret1r bes Stns
miarations Bureaus, Dept. u.
JriscD : @ebdube, ct. 2ouis, Wao.
8. ". 0usbes,
@enernlsS Srnrtiaratipuss Woent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

Ieten 1te. 10 gan3 u1io gur I'M @lnne bes
Werttorbenen gu bdnbelu.
Charlotte amarmte BET bieier grob,
miitbtgen @ntf9eibun9 odnfbar bic
id0ne 8iftoria unb ben fletneu @rnft
Damn BOB ite bas Sud gum 6eiidt.
&c itonben lpobl Sbrdnen in tbren
fplsnbernolIen Nuaen.
9tbsr DOT alien lag ihr barnn, nit
benz Sud ben Big bss 9riumpbes sa
berbefen, Der iest aefptb iiber ibre 3iiqe
htnandie Mb. nun mar fie pieber frei
= unb nod baau reidl gfun tppllte
iR f9on erfoigreid ben Rampf nit benz
sroben. faldnten Mabden bort aufz
nebmen, Der nur gu beutiid auf nem
pertrdan1ten @eiiht ssihrieben jtonb,
moran fie unaufbDrlid baate, mas In
fuber Grnartung ibr aanses @ein sr.
fiilIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

ts tbn iptener elnporretBen 3u Dem dltsn
5ohenflue. Seins truftbol1s, n,iib{am
gebdnotgte 9tatur tpa(ts bonn Ipbernb
auf. '3erreibe ale GefsIu, raunteu
bumpfe. bGmonif6 antreibenbe 5tim>
men in i6in, sebe oabiu, fpp Du in
Jreibeit ein3ig unb alletn Deinem qee
ltebten Sdonbettsibsal na9lebeu, no
Du .s in gefesuetem, ungsftDrtem
Sddffen uertpirfiideu tonnIt, 10 pie
er Dor Detner srfdnuer1iben @eele
ftebt!
Nber ipenn er itb aud fir Ieine perz
ION niht baDpr sefiircbtet bate, bieies
3tsl, fern bon ieber 8ebagIidteit, Bet
sinem @6lud MuRef uub elmer grot@
rtnbe. gu errel6en, mag tpurbe aus
ben onberen!2 Die trdatlihen Giteru
tont,ten bic linteritiiBungen bes rei9en
Obetms nitht entbehren. limb ienes
feline Rinberfimm9en penn es nad
tbm rief unb Ct mar ontlog fortseaa,s
gen, unbefiimmert nur Ieinea betbeu.
ebrseiTsen Srdumen na69 Durfte er
bdsg
Nte unb nsmmermebr! gr ipare
bonn ein WDrtbriidissr setpsien- Qus<
barren muBte ct auf bem Dlob, ouf
ben tbn Der iuunberlihe, i'm @runbe 70
beraenSsuts Dbeim serufen. ber iia
fretlfh anoererieits aud ipieber Bis aur
partnddigteit, aur llnerbittIidteit pers
fteifen tonnte, penn er fab, bab man
feine pldnt bur9frsusen tpoIrie.
Ilfo ansbarren! @ut}aaen!
Sn befonbers aufsesesten etunben
mars odnn Walter inobI, ats ginae
bur4 ietu sanaes Weien Elm gfiB. als
nife iein Qers berbintn bei hem Gez
banten ON eipieen 8srsiht duf bic ae>
Iiebte Rrnit!
unD fDteoer rudren Is oGmpnifGe,
anrei3enbe @timmen, bie ON ben 9hiiren
feiner 5eele Ginlab besebrtsn. Dar
er benn bltnbs Sab es niht anbere
fabrbare Wege, be bort sujonrrnenlie=
Ten, mo iener sipiee @pnnenf9eim ber
Runft ibn Iodte2 Sab sr benn midt
bic iG5nen. fIetnen Sdub., bte iicb nah
tim ansfredien, umb bic er MIR au ers
faHen brouhts, unt lin bortbin siebem
gu lgKen, mo bem ungeifillten Ourft
feiner Seele an einer uuerf65pfIid,
fprubefnben Quelle loGenb @eniiae Rs
f4eben toarte9
Gborlotte! Gie iDur Witttpe uub
hriI1 ben Sob ihres Soften eine reime
Irou. l1nb ibr 5us rief ibn, bas
fahlte tr nar gu gut. llnb er fiibIte
aud. bob ieine 0iPpeu nur ibren f95s
men, geIiebten Namen au bau6en
brdu4ten, unb iein gnnses Wefeu ers
ftaub m iehnfii4ttsem Nufrubr! gbarz
lotip! ga, er ipubte ficb nod immer
ats @eute iener buntlen, unaeftiimen
@epolt, iiber bic bas sier4i6e, f@lans
genhoft sef9meibise @efdTpf NIT ben
nunberboflen Ausen eebrt, nie bielz
leiHt tetne oilbere anf grbea! MIe feline
Gimme brdugteu 5I ibr bin, er bate fie
osf feline ftorten Nrme beben unb etpia
IN nersebreHben RiiHen an feinen per~
f9mo4senben QippeH fsitbaIten m6aeu!
Mher oann mar es aud pbber, ais
tparrr ihn eiIpa....
(EprtSebuue fptof.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
TO THE PUBLIC,

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sltively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas. where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
puIatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Seine Belne. Bbisties, 2is
an0re uno gigarren su baben in
Shols' Sal0Dn, Nlomu. Bfasn.

S3ut6 OAuUu, NlUIItUsSlUHu
cine orollige @erihtsuerbanos
lung ipieIte iih in elmer Sibuna ei@
nes Uberbeiiiihen Sm6ffenaerihts
ab. Ineeflagt NOR Elm 8iireer zines
tleinen D6rfdbens, neil er oent ae@
itrengen Srtshef cine &arte init fol-
genbem braitiihen Snbalt oeidaidt
batte: Biir9ermeiiter, bu leifte
RinbHieb." Gie 3arte tuar nit ben,
Douen @anen beg Nblenbers untera
ihrieben. Nuf bic Jraae oes gpr.
iiBenoen leuanete Der Inaeflaate
niht. Der E6ter sm iein, un6 a[s er
IN itrengem Ton eefraat uuroe, tuie
er oenn 81 elmer iDlben unfl6tiaen
NeuBerung TONNE, antwOrtete ber
gang Dertrduensfelige 2anomann NIT
benz unfdulbigiten @eiidt BON ber
Welt: sJa. Serr 8ihter, bes is bod,
mel Gniibt. M bic aunere Qeut'
ihreiue bod aah ,Gnfihtsfortea
Erob aIeoem tuurbe bas ,NnIfhtss
tarten. Rurioium" ettpas teuser, ale
Der Nbienoer ruUl uriprinalid) pers
,putet bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
@ar a,Grturltouea sur ySelt=
Masitelluua.

Vim II. unb 81. Moi uerfauit bic
1egas nno 9acific gabu Spesiols
Ggcuriions. 9idets nad) st. 9ouis
uno alirild Dun allen Bunften itrer
gtriie in Eeras, NrfanSas uno 2oui.
liana fiir meniger als eiuen sSabrs
preis. Die 9idets iino nur in ben
regelmaBlaen Cars giiltia uno fit Die
ganer uon fieben 9nsen. Beubet
9ub aus ireeno einen Geenten Der
2iuieH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
ptitet @ud, pur gaIbem oeaem "a,

(Hprtiesuas fDlot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Trete Heiie mad ct. Qoltts ltuo
slriid.

I'm ben 8eiu@ern Der 0eftauss
itelung enteeaensufpmnen, uiro bic
W. SC. & E.>8abn (Tbe 8atp) einen
lieuen Shnelsue stpiihen @alpes
iton uno San NntoniD uno ct.
Souls einlegen uno bic erite Berlpn,
bic einen Namen fir oielen neuen
8ug einienoet, Der anaenotnmen
tperoen tuirb, erbalt Elm 5rei.9idet
non irgeno elmer Station in 9eras
nah ct. Souls unb suriid ndbrenD
oer Gusftellung. Die fDleenben Be<
oingungen iinb gu beDbadten. Der
Name muB neu uno urigineQ unb
turs unb oeritdnolib iein. Vile Wit.
teilungen in 8esua' bierauf finb su
rihten an W. 6. grufh,
B. 3 bog ND. 620 8.
DalIaS. Ieras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

tarrh. bic 0uedFber entbaten, oa laediiIbsr fide,
ben Sinn bes Scrubs sertOren uno bas eause Sps
fem pouig aerritten tpiro, tuenn ss Sur9 Die lei=
migen Sbarfidhen einbrinsi Splte Artifei Ioilteu
nie anssr auf 9erorbnuag gut bsruieusr aerste se-
srand3t tperoen. 6a Der 94oben, ben ie anribten,
lislen t6nntet. 9ait's Ratarrb Rur,
abrstert uon G.S Gbenep Co., SoleSo, Obip,
entbdlt teiu Guedfilber unb biro iunerlid aenom=
men nno iuirtt oirett auf Die i6leimigeu NberHdden
!oes Spfens. @enn Sbr 6an's Ratarrb 2ilr
tanft, ieie f4er baB Sbr bic ddte befornn,i. sic
tpiro itlnerliG genonilneu uno in Soeeo, Obc, pon
s. J. @benep 60. esma@t
81 VsItaGTt on aaer apotbets1t greis IS
@ents bic Gla56e.
bsll's Gamilien= Dillsn fino Die bsltsu.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
3. 8.A(tnlan&Go

are showing
HOSIERY IN SPRING STYLES, FOR MEMS.
woMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR, including
Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton. in plain fancy
embroidered and openVvork effects. "--
woMEN's PLAIN BLACK GAUzE Isle
THREAD HOSE.
5sc per pair Box OF Six pairs, S1so
Regular price SOC. Pair.
MEMS BLACK COTTON and Isle THREAD
HALF HOSE, with side clocks vertical
stripes embroidered effects,
esc. per pair. Box OF Six pairs, S15o
Regular price s5c Pair. 90
e;bt,en,b Street, nneissnb Street and sixth Hveana
The evening world., 1904-03-09
NJ 'CARREN DEPUTY
MAY QUIT POLICE.
McAdoo viii Not Discuss Ques-
ton Of Haggerty's Reported
Resignation Voluntary or En-
forced.

For the first time within the part week
Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day re-
fused TO answer the direct question:
HAS Deputy Commissioner Haggerty
resigned or will he be asked to resign?"
IT won't discuss that" was all Com
missioner MoAdoo would say.
Haggerty's resignation has been
rumored since the fight between Leader
Murphy. OF Tammany Hall. and Sem
ator McCarren assumed such serious
proportions. He was McCarren's law
partner and his personal nppointee.
Because OF his close relations with tho
lanky Senator. who last night defeated
Lsadsr Murphy's attempt to oust him
from Kings County politics, II 10 now
thought he will soon step down and
out.
Commissioner McAdoo announced at
noon he had been advised that the APP
pellats Division OF the Supreme Court
had decided that former Capt. John
Reardon. OF tho Gresnpoint avenue sta
tion. Brooklyn. had been tried unfairly
last August.
Capt. Rsardon was brought up on
charges OF being in a saloon while on
duty and for making false entries in
the station house blotter. The Court
rules that the saloon charge was illegal
" tried, and Corporation Counsel De-
lhney. to whom Commissioner McAdoo
referred tho matter. has decided that
the Captain should be given new trial.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
I"That Worn-Out Feeling Has Gone
No More Observation-Disclosures ChilE. F"
The Best Known Man in Richmond EverSveng
Chorus of Praisefor the Celebrated Nerve Vaze and Tonic
Paine's Celery Compound

From l.. II. Andrews. OF Richmond. Vir
EiniA. one OF the Fathers of the city--a
prominent business man, . leader OF pubic
spirit, widely known and highly respected
comes this THIRD istter--teliing how
Psins's Celery compound--the discovery Of
Dartmouth's great physioian-has never
failed him whom he turned TO It for new
vitality. new health and for safety against
all sickness.
Mr. Andrews was cared of
Exhaustion,
Stomach and Bowel Trouble.
Weak Appetite.
Chills.
Rhsumatism.
sieeplsssness,
Worn Out" Feeiing.
Letter No. q.
Some years ago. a. you know. used
Painss Celery Compound with highly graft
flying results. Business cares and worry
had really knocked me out Stomach and
bowels In bad oondition-with chilis and
severe spells of rheumatism-had made life
Q burden to me.
For eight or nine months suffered this
way and was under treatment By two good
physicians. but they failed to relieve me
permanently.
"on the advice Of friend tried Paine's
The evening world., 1904-03-09
Will Cost $2o,oo0,0o0 and Is
Greatest Project Of the Kind
Ever Observation-Disclosures of
Engineering.
SUPPORTED BY BRIDGE
UNDER SOIL OF RIVER.
Stupendous Work Under North
River, Manhattan Island and
East River win Be Unique in
Its Construction.

II was reported to-day that tho con-
tract for the great Pennsylvania tunnel
under the North River, Manhattan ISL
and and the East River had been let
and that the o'Rourke Engineering and
Construction Company were the success
full bidders. having undertaken the job
for S2o00o,ooo.
When President o'Rourlse. Of the oom-
pany reported 10 have obtained the con-
truot, was asked about IL to-day he
said that even II he were the lucky
bidder he could not discuss the mat
ter, as there was n clause In the con-
tract that forbade the contractor dis
cussing the Job.
Mr.. O'Rourks says he has no oficiai
confirmation OF the awarding OF the
contract 10 his company. but expects
to be advised within few hours.
The task that will be undertaken by
the contractors will be the greatest
tunnelling ever projected. as 1t presents
some features never yet attempted by
engineers. There are far longer tunnels
under the Alps, but the difficulties en-
countered in those great enterprises are
as nothing to some OF the problems
presented In tunnelling under two great
rivers and a city.
The tunnel to be built under the North
River will be unique in Its construction.
as II will have to be supported by
bridge structure beneath the subsoil of
the river. The tunnel itself will also
be a marvel OF engineering.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
LABORERS' STRIKE
TO Be SETTLED
Committee of Union viii Meet
Employers Tomorrow to
Discuss Situation - Nine
Hour Day May Be Result.

The strike OF the laborers in the build
inG trades Is on the road To settlement.
Although the Mason Builders As1ocia-
ton is not bound by tho agreement
with the worldngmen to arbitrats with
the unsl;llled unions. nm agreement has
been reached by which n committee
from tho Baborers' Union will meet
committee OF employers tomorrow ar
ternoon ut the Townsend Building 20
discuss the situation.
As a result II Is likely that . nine
hour day and wages satisfactory to
both sides will be agreed upon.
The conference plan WAS brought
about by the Arbitration Committee OF
the Bricklnyers' Union. The striking
laborers will return TO work pending
the result of the arbitration meeting.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS.

when you nsxt take tea think of this:
Tea contains 17b grains OF Uric Acid
in every pound.
Meat contains only nve to seven
grains.
Rhsumatism 10 Uric Acid in the blood.
Uric Acid accumulhtes from food
when the digestive apparatus cannet oreats
enough Alkaline elements Qiks soda) TO
nsutralizs It.
This Acid collects Urea, or worn-out
waste matter. from the system.
That Urea enters the blood when Al
kaIins action has not previously dis
solved It.
By and By the waste matter reaches
the Joints aud muscles through circulation
Of the blood. s 49,.
There It gradually deposits in solid
particles, like granuiatsd sugar.
These solid particles grind between
the FONTS and muscles at ovsry movement
This grinding causes irritation and
pain.
These in turn may develop innanma-
ton and swelling. That Inflammation be-
stirs Nature to help herself.
She proceeds to coat the hard Uric
vartiolea over with cushions OF pulpy mu-
Gus, like the nrst healing strata of an
outer core
This pulpy covering grows to the
bonss - we'll ~ to the particles deposited.
There It hardsns like plaster or sealing
wax. Then we have "bony joints" almost
innexfble, and usually nxed in bended
position from the pain and Inflammation.
That IL Rheumatism at Its worst.
u II bad enough before It gets that
far.
Thsrs 10 but one sure way nj curing
Rheumatism. The frst step 10 TO neutralize
the Uric Acid already in the system. Next
to dissolve and carry away the hard de-
posits that grind between the Joints. Then
get the digestive apparatus into such
healthy condition that 1t WILL unAided,
produce less Uric Acid and moro Alkalinss.
This 10 what Doctors generally have
failed TO do.
It is what I studied 4 lifetime to se-
somplish. and achieved only after many
failures and Thousands OF experiments.
At last found In Germany Solvent
which was not only effective but abso-
Few agents powerful enough to bs et-
Nv discovery. now called "Dr. Shops
Rheumatic Cure acts directly. but In
ternaily, upon Uric Acid In tho joints and
IL aissoives and carries OF the painful
deposits producing an Immediate Alkaline
Condition Of tho blood and neutralising the
Acid in Il which would have fed the Rheu-
matism and extended the disease.
n won't restore bony Joints to flexi-
bilitv and II can't undo In a week the
damage caused By years of rheumatic con-
a'''oI Hut It will bsneat every case, and 1,
will entirely cure most cases OF Rheuma
WELL 40 sure am I OF this that will ain.
plv Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure 10 any
sisk nns who writes me for n on
rnontf'a trial, at my risk.
'''N II n succeeds, the cost 10 him 4. o,t.
sa. 20 for the six-bottle treatment.
II IL falls, ! bear the whole cost my
'e"' And-ho alone shall be the iudRs-
shall decide who shall pay.
when YOU can thus get well at my risk.
have written an important Treatise
on Rheumatism. telling OF Its relief and
II Is free to Rheumatic people.
Write me postcard for II to-day.
Address DR.. Shoop. BOX 3s5l. Racine, Wis
u S-Si,npts edses offsn yield 10 one bottle o,
Or. Shops Rhsunatc Cure tDruggists, ST.
But alt druS0iH' do not supply IL on mon'E'
hid'. YOu must rrits 10 me for that. G. I. S.
The evening world., 1904-03-09

Celery Compound. Ny appetite returned.
the chilis ceased. could sleSn we'll. and
that worn out feeling DISAPPEARED entirely.
MY friends noticed the ryid improve
ment and were much surpristd. for (as
have since Isarned) they thousht my days
were numbered.
since then. whenever that tid tired feel
ing came on / would take anoher bottle or
two. always with the same happy result. ]
enjoy splendid health.
II have never lost an opportunity TO
speak q good word for the remedy that
proved such 4 panacea. Simply as . cure
for debility and insomnia-tu say nothing
OF other troubles II will remre-I consider
that Paine'S Celery Compound 10 nothing
short OF . blessing. .ft
II will take pleasure In rplying 10 any
inquiries II a stamp is incioset. Very truly
yours. l.. II. ANDREWS. z6 N. 2sd sLT
Richmond, Va. Dec. 16. Il
The evening world., 1904-03-09

Learn how mueh better yfu
can feel-Go to yor Druggist
To-day-Get one bottlc-eel
just ONCE that absndant Jew
nerve force made by PAhe's
Celery Compound - You will
NEVER AGAIN ,te eonfntcd
with low spirits and poor Faith.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
COCHRAN IN CONGRESS.

Applaudsd a. He VIVA Esoosoted TO
Speakers Dsslx 10 No Sworn IA.
WASHINGTON. March e-|1mmed-
stoly after to-days session in Congress
opened W. Bourire Cochran. who was
elected TO succeed Mayor George u,
Mcclellan from the Twelfth District OK
New York. was sworn In.
Upon being escorted to the Speakers
desk by Mr.. suhEer Mr.. Cochran was
greeted with applause from the CALLER
The evening world., 1904-03-09
pREsIpENT FoRNEs HOME.

Charles ". Fornes, President OF the
Heard OF Aldermen, returned home to-
DAY after 4 tour OF three weeks through
ne South and into Mexico. He said he
#a4 feeling fine and certainly looked
#eiL During hin absence Vice Presi-
arnf Timothy P. Sullivan has preslti 81
81 tH4 Boards sessions and took Mr..
1nr1e4'g place IN the Board OF Esti-
0Il1 and other bodies wherein the
'<a|eent i 4 msnibef sx-onielo.
The evening world., 1904-03-09
DuffV's Pure Malt WhiSkeV
Which They Say Brought Them
THEIR ONLY MEDICINE

No medicine in aS WSE n show 1Tscr list OF actual
while actsi ana
The evening world., 1904-03-09
SICK MAN A euIoipE.

NEWARK, March e.-Thomas A WILL
Jams, seventy-eight years old. commit
ted suicide by taking carboiio acid at
his home. at No. 10 Commerce street,
to-day. The old man had been in poor
health for some time and It 10 believed
he brooded over this.
The evening world., 1904-03-09

itively Gu res > Sou.
1000 doctors prescrioe
IL and 1900 hospitals
use It exclusively. w
Duffy's alone VIII
cure you and keep you
II is scientifically
Distilled from care
fully selected m a ! {,
and is guaranteed ab-
soiutely free from fu-
sci oil, go generally
found In other wills
X begins by killing
tho disease germs and
driving them out Of
the system. Then al
lays all Inflammation.
replaces the diseased
tissues. enrtches and
purifies the blood, and
strengthens the circu-
lation. II tones IN
CAurIOh.-Whs
get the genuine,
this preparation,
key suhstitutes, ',
fHr from Relieyin
Dolueely pure Me
I'm maDk or bulk
label, and be GER
| All druggists and
] Rhiskoy Co, . Roehess
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11

ana rrayeG IKE the fat, shaggy gray
mare that drew 1t, her unchecked, de-
spondent head lowering before her.
while her incongruous tail waved in
cessantly, like the banner Of a storming
party. The editor did not hear the
flop Of the mares hoofs nor the sound
Of the wheels, so deep was his rev.
erie, till the vehicle was nearly oppo-
site him. The red faced and perspir-
ing driver drew rein, and the journal
list looked up and waved long white
hand to him in greeting.
"Howdy' do, Mr. Harkless?" called
the man in the buggy. "Soakin' in the
weather?' He spoke in shouts. though
neither was hard Of hearing.
Eyes, just soaking" answered Hark-
less. "1t's such gypsy day. How is
Mr.. Bowlder?"
"1'm givin' good satisfaction, thank
you, and all at home. She's in town."
"Give Mrs. Bowlder my regards" {"
said the Journalist, comprehending the
symbolism. "How is Hartley?'
The farmers honest face shaded over
for second. Hes ben steady ever
sence the night you brought him home.
six weeks straight I'm kind of both
cred about tomorrow-he wants to come
in for show day. and seems if hadn't
any call to say no. reckon he'll have
; to take his chance-and us too. Seems
more like we'd have to let him. long as
we got him not to come in last night
for Hedge Halloway's lecture at the
courthouse. Say. how'd that lecture
strike you? You give Hedge mighty
fine send-off to the audience in your in
PRODUCTION, but noticed you spoke Of
him as a thinker without sayin' whet
kind. didn't know you was as eau
dous man as that! OF course know
Hedge is honest
Harkless sighed. "Oh. he's the best
we've got, Bowlder."
, eyes, presume so. but Mr.. Bowl
der broke off suddenly as his eyes
opened in surprise. and he exclaimed:
. . "Law, I'd never of expected to see you
settin' here today! Why amt you out
at Judge Briscoe's?' This speech seem.
ed to be intended with some humor, fol-
. Bowlder accompanied it with the loud
laughter Of sylvan tmidity risking g
Joke.
ii no BE coNrINUED.1
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
tro BE coxr1xuED.l
HANDLING THE ICE CROP.
A Few Details About Convenient I,

A Few Details About Convenient Inn.
Dlements and Ways of Cutting.
A few details given by a writer in an
exchange Oh the harvesting of ice NAV
not come amiss. In commercial ice
storage large number of tools and
convenienccs are used to facilitate and
cheaper the work that cannot he eco
nomically provided by the farmer who
has only small quantity to put up.
Some conveniences of the homemade
kind chiefly will, however, be q help.
In the first place, a couple of skids
made at home like that shown in the
first cut Will be found advantageous
both at the pond for taking the blocks
Of ice out of the water and loading
them on the sled and at the icehouse
for putting them into the house.
A pair of ice tongs is also very nee.
eosary. They will also be useful dur