davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
g0Orin mir Der WeIt iiber iitaS.

Die .@aloeftDn Stems" iaat nit
Bere9ti9ung, onB Der erfinberiI@e
@eift Der Nmeritnner Die Melt in
gritaunen 9eieBt bat; uno figt banr
binsu: Dies lit nidt 81 nerpunbern.
Die Nmeritaner iinb aus gemiibtem
8lut berrDreegangen. .Selbft Die
TDrfabren, melben Die g~egenmdrtige
Generation entiprinat, tparer idUn
10 ourh uno ourb permiiht, baB 1ie
nibt fagen f0nnten. Db fie mebr Sr=
ldnoer. Gbutten. Jransoien Doer
Deutihe poer fonit ettpas lino. ltno
e6 1T fein @runo oafiir burbanoen,
ruesbalb in Der gntmideluna beim
Nmeritnner ni@t Die befieren une
gl%dn5enoeren 2ualitdten Der ueriGies
oenen &aifen gum BOrihein t0lnmen
f0iIten. Nber oas lift nod nidt Nnes.
uniere BDrfabren bradten BON alien
dlteren &ulturldnoern Die lebten Wies
tbDoen uno ben Electromagnetic bon
Sabrbunoerten NIT beriiber. Das
8eiultat BON Mannes 6nno uno
8eit tauienoer BON Sabren iuuroe
gum erften Stale in einem freien
4anoe, in melGeS ale Haijen einee.
laoen morben maren, sulammenQes
felt. Selbltueritdnoltd ergeben fih
baraus bic munoerbarften 4Ombina=
tiunen. Siiat man biersu nob bic
Wotnenoigteit, Die @eIeeenbeit uno
ben Wiut Der tnpferen Bioniere, 10
bat mon bic urlader leIbft Der nun.
oerD0aften @%rfinoungen. Die 0ot=
menoigteit mar bic Wutter elmer aan=
gen Nn5abl unierer beiten @rfinouns
gen; eS aiebt aber AUDI nod nnoere
uriahen .-Die ameritnniIben Gders
bausMaihinen 9eb6ren beiipielsmeile
81 ben @unoern oes jebigen Belt
alters uno iino elm Stem bon unae-
beurem Werte in unIeren grportas
tionen geworoen. Sn Nmeritn uers
ben ih0n felt Dem Sabre 1910 iabr-
lih mebr Batente nuSgegeben. als
in England. uno tpeun man Die all.
9emeinen &eiultate in Betrabt siebt,
10 muB 5u9eitanoen ueroen, bnB mir
an Der Spite Der fortihrittlid]en
8elt iteben uno oaB mir uns als elm
munoerbares 8olf ermielen boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

Gus Totio tpiro beridtet, es
iei BET ben oiesidbrigen Neuiabrss
feitli9teiten cine beoeutiame grIfei.
r1ung gemeIen, oaB oas gan5e 8olf
NIT groBer 8eeeiiteruns uieoer Die
alten &rtegslieoer aelunaen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

Cine pl6BliGe @rtdltuna farm
lid leibt in ben Wusteln oes Ru=
dens feitleBen uno 2umbaeo lit Die
l1fere Solge; aber penoe st. Safobs
Del an uno cine li9ere 6eilunq miro
bic bQl0iae Tolae Ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
Gone Star and tut Nlencu Sabre.

8ie in oas Mteer Der gnigteit
S6on mandes Sabr perihmunosn,
56rt tpieoer oer 8ereanaenbeit
Gins an boz mem gen Stunoen;
Wenn mande AUDI oas alte Sahr
8eoauerno ieben ibeioen,
8iro 8ielen es auf immeroar
Gnteilen boiler sFreuoen.
ODD penrt un8 au9 oas atte Jabr
Gar mandes Eriibe brabte,
@ab's 8teles bod mas liebli1 mar
uno mas eS rpert urs madte.
Was es unS aab, Ob gut, oh ibfe9t
Sc balt fib wobl Die @age,
Bel ieinem Sheioen wUbf erit recbt,
W%eritummet ieoe 9taae.
@ewiB. es miro oas neue Sabr
8iel Bef'res audi nidt brinaen;
Dem alten aleidjen ouf elm 6aar
8iro es in uielen Dinaen.
uno bod miro mebr als lie 5uoor
@s bringen un8 an Sesen,
8enn mir ben Ialisman r6umor"
8eriteben nur gu pfIeeen.
8er tief in ieinem 6ersensfdrein
0at oieien Sdas eeborger,
@ur Der Wenfd lift eefei't aaein,
Dor alien b6ien Soraen.
6umUr, er TT fIr Grm uno Geih
Sa itet8 Die eDlo'ne Bride,
Die Gae aus benz unelidsreid
8ringt iiber bin gum Slide.
uno gum 9umDr fibrt LONE STAR 3ier,
Die idDnite alIer @aben,
Die melt entfernt, ipmie AUDI bier,
9ut ale Meniden laben.
Drum tuer nun AUDI oas @ene Sabr
9umorooa min nerleben
Der trinfe Gone Gtar immeroar
Sc tam nidts 8eii'res aebenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
Yin oas Nnplffu,,r !

Sn Solge Der nieler arbeitipnreus
ben Wtaihinen, bic mir neuli@ aufs
geitelt baben, fino mir in ben etnu0
geIeBt, .,Nie8lerS GtanOarh See
Cream friber $3.50 per @alune,
lest fir $1.00 per @aIpne su uer.
faufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
Sand gu Derfanfer bel ubaIbe.

Cine Stand. 1870 Gder urnfnf.
ieno, 9 Weilen uDn upaloe entFerni,
am Wueces &iper. lit 3a uerfaufers.
Suites cOntfOrtables Noobetau8 nit
fnnf 8immern uno &ide. Is 8Fers
oetroft @~aiulinmaidine nit Bum.
pen fir Srrigatiun. unerih5pHiMer
WaneroDrrat, aute8 Selb, CUTE yeas
gen. ginaeteilt in feds nerlhieoe.
ne ginadununaen. 9itel gut. Breis
$500. 8eaen Gin3elbeiten tpenoe
man fib an
Sat DDIan Doer an
s. q. Biper s. 6 o..
uunl0e, EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

9as 8efte eeeen 8beumatlsmus
it elmer & Mmemh's Necept Np.
1851. 8eriibmt eepDroen ourh
ieine piele erfolerei9e 6eilunQer1.
S. S6mi6t, Geent, 6ouifun,
TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
@rpRartiae Nerpenitarfe

betpeiien Manbe i'm grtraeer ppr
Sdmer5en in Sulee %sufduieer 8ere
lebungen, mie 5hnitte, 8rauos uno
8ribmunoen ETC., Doer audi in Splae
munoer SiBe nno iteifer @e1enfe.
aber man bat bas ear niht nDtia.
8udlenS Grnica Salbe t0tet ben
S9mera uno BELT bic 8erlebune.
Sc lit audi Die bette Salbe auf @rs
ben fir 6dmorrboioen. 25c in ben
G~pDtbeten BON s. 9alteper & Son
unb Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

Die iduere. reife @abruuq,
ssglhe i'm Winter geaeiieu miro, Der.
uriaht iehr niele Wagenleioen, geaen
bic e8 nihts befieres aiebt, wie Or.
Guguit R6nia's 6omburger Gropfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

v8orp $ Iprmalin'T (Gimer &
9lmenn) antileptiihes Mfittel gegeu
8ranbmunoen, @unben, Sautaus.
i6lag ober abulide 2eiben. 6. s.
9 6miot. Nqent, 0Dufton. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
Srtef Cite.
6errer,.9iftt,

Gus. @. 8uidb, sBinie Sielenboh-R.
3. gnerbart-S. u. 6riebmann = 5 $.
5ronts-abam 6ti6er-8. g. Giesler =
S. 8. 5olibeiter = s. &uauber - Senrp
&lappenbaeb = Nler aalta = 6. 9ode =
6. MausG-G. Gaid16erg-O.8 Sdulb-
SEQ. Bette - Seruis Bieoemaun a. q.
92idfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
RlnaIaRoHas ;
Niuiam Bed.

-@ute @biSttes rlno quite Beiue
81 nieoriaeu Breiien 81 uertaufeu.
NJ. &aStanOle Il son, Wluin Que
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
8Dhfm n%erIannf.

Cine 5rau ooer Elm Mdoden piro
ols 9bhin perlanat. Rad8ufra9en
236 Aoenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

SAY Eriutt sslsmu > Slaiteubier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05
4auleus9tste ,

6rieoa S6ltop - Grace 9ifenoerfer
Mrs. 81. @asboh-Mrs S. S~ierboiser-
@mma Meper-NlrS. 8. Wi99e-Geinnie
northumberland &oienbera- WiB 6.
@olf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-05

- arinst ssIaHO . Slafaenbier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

sion is the best possible form of cod-liyer oil.
1t is the best for several reasons. It con-
ta1ns elements that are not found in any
other emulsion. 1t IS made from COM
paratively new process, perfected by 5the
:. proprietors Of 0zomulsionF and not employ ed
I. elsewhere; and in the perfection of its emul-
sit,ed form, which means a great deal, Ozo-
: mulsion is certainly superior to any other,
The world has moved in the last ten years
in the perfection Of cod-liver oil emulsions,
as it has in everything else and Ozomulsion
has been the one emulsion to improve and
take the lead.
In the treatment of cough or cold, 5espe-
cially when one is susceptible to taking cold,
1t is justas important to build up the system
as it is to treat the local symptoms.
If the system did not lack vitality It would
not be susceptible to taking cold. OF
course, coughs and colds will come to the
strongest system when there is undue ex-
posure to unhealthful conditions but in the
great majority of cases these chronic colds
and coughs are unnecessary. Build up the
system with Ozomulsion and you will find
that If you must expose yourself and take
cold. you will certainly have to go to greater
extremes of carelessness, because your sys-
tenn will be stronger, and consequently will
= not give way so easily.
Z You win find ozomulstion perfectly pala-
table; and IL you will give Il a fair trial
all others in the cod-liver oil field.
Druggists sell Ozomulslon at 50 cents and
/, 81.
If your druggist does not keep Ozomul-
sion in stock, he can easily order it for
: what it is like. you can obtain the same BY
mentioning the name of this paper in which
you read this advertisement and sending. I
cents In stamps Ito the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9S Pine St.. New York City. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
|IlLBERY on THE STAND RYAN HASN'T GONE BACK
HE is EXPECTED TO TELL SEN
+ SATIONAL STORY OF HIS RE
LATIoNs WITH III, LEADING -s:' sooI-
ETY. WOMAN.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Seekers of SEN
sation who have - crowded Judge
Dunne's court to- watch Mrs. Hollis
M. Thurston, the. well KNOWN West
Side society woman, and the coach
man. Tilbery, whom she is trying to
put behind the bars, We're gratifed to-
day when Moritz Rosenthal, Tilbery' 8
new lawyer, placed his client upon the
stand to relate the whole story of his
relations with Mrs. Thurston leading
up to the alleged Matchmaking trans
action. .%,liri...,< ID. :. .a.-.s r.
Mr.. Rosenthal has had a long con-
ference with Tilbery, and seems to
doubtedly receive some letters from
Mrs. Thurston. The defense to-day
will endeavor to show that thesletters
were found and destroyed by Mrs.
ThurstOn's friends at the time Of TIL
bery's arrest. -
The defense, will also seek to intro
duce evidence Of trips made by the
defendant and Mrs! I'hursto out of
town. and an examination Of the hotel
registers at Dixon and Moline may be
ordered by the court.
Yesterday the" court removed TIL
bery's first attorneys at the defendant
request and appofnted zRosenthal in
his stead.
The vain search for the mysterious
letters at the Thurston house and
tables was provocative of Tilbery' g
demand for a change. It is said he
asked to be relieved of his lawyer: and
insinuated, that he had informed his
attorney of the place in which the let
ters were deposited and that then his
attorney "had sold him out"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
BRYAN IS BITTER
Says He Was Nominated Because Fight
Was Hopeless.

Says He Was Nominated Because Fight
Was Hopeless.
New York Sun Special Service.
Burlington, N. j., Jan. 29.-"I was put
in nomination twice bys my party" de-
clared William J. Bryan last night, "only
because it was known there was no chance
for my election"
The free silver apostle spoke before an
audience Of $500 persons at the Auditor
iunn theater, on Higher Ideals and Their
advantages in the Different Phases Of
Life.''
T. At one time his gesturesswere SO We
hement that a button bill st rona his coat
and flew off into the audience.
His ideal ambition, he said was not to
seek or attain office, but to make the
government SO good that a. private citizen
should be greater than king. He said
he had been accused of disharmonizing
| the democratic party while the fact was
that no one had been in a better position
to want. harmony than himself He OBJ
Elected to so called reorganization because
the old platform to which the party would
return had rotten foundation. The most
,plutocratic administration that this nation
ever knew, he declared, followed the cam
paign Of 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

The people who are always taking cold at
the least exposure should realize that their
systems are weak In resist1ve power. This
is very simple principle when you think of
it, but, as long as people do not die from
their colds, they probably will neglect the
proper treatment They think because they
always have recovered in time from a cold
they always will, and this is just what gives
pneumonia, consumption and other diseases
their chance. The reader Of these lines
knows perfectly we'll that we are telling
the simple truth.
Let us illustrate what we have to say by
the following Latter:
E2s stzth St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
Dec. 2, 1903
Dear Siru: I have always been very sus-
ceptible to taking cold. and last winter
was finally taken i'll with bronchial pneu-
monts, had severe cough and nothing
that Z took seemed to do me any good until
tri1d Ozomulsion. This preparation helped
me a1 wendsrfulIy 1t relieved my coughing
1t all was that 1t built up my entire system
and fortified me against further attacks.
.h hRsd the !, taste OF ozomusion very much
coughs and colds and for giving strength to
the system. @
After taking it'll did not take cold so
easily, and, in fact felt better in every way,
Very truly yours,
. (signed) Bessie G.. Ballou.
The reader OF the foregoing letter may
argue that Ozonaulsion is to him a new
preparation. He may not have heard Of
this before, and may therefore, be some
what skeptical. 1t happens. however, that
In the case of Ozomulsion the remedial
agents employed are not new to anybody,
even If the does seem somewhat
strange. Cod-liver Oil is not new in the
treatment of coughs and colds-and Ozomul-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
CHORUS GIRLS STARVING
roquols Theater Fire Caused Great Dis
tress Among PLAYERS.

tresS among Players.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Stranded actors and
actresses some of them with faces
pinched by hunger-crowded into the Of
fee Of Isaac A. Loeb in the Ashland
block, this afternoon, to share in the $500
proceeds from the benefit entertainment
given last Saturday.
Chorus girls who have lived from hand
to mouth since the Iroquois disaster. and
men whose fur-1ined overcoats have been
exchanged for threadbare garments,
gratefully accepted the SO bill which was
proffered in most cases.
Helene Macdonald. a petite brunette
Fof the "Show Girl" company. and June
Lowrie, who was one Of the four blonde
choolna ans with the Sultan Of sulu''
last year. told how they had lived since
the Iroquois fire. ..EsEsse
We made shirtwaists, hunted jobs al
corset and cloak demonstrators. and
even tried to get positions house
maids in our efforts to get MOI to pay
rent and by coal and provisions" said
that actresses were not wanted in the
house, The department stores were will
ing to pay us only - 4 week as demon
trators. = 5- e s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
MAY MEAN LABOR WAR
BIG CHICAGO COMPANY DECIDES
TO Make NO FURTHER AGREE
MENTsx WITH UNIONS.

Chicago, JAN: '2s.--What may prove
to be the beginning Of a great labor
war in Chicago came. to light. when it
was learned that the Allis-C Chalmers
Machinery company had notified all
unions that It desired to discontinue
making wage agreements with it's men.
Practically all Of its 5000 employees
in the, two Chicago plants are skilled
mechanics, and the notice Of the pro-
posed change in conditions has come
upon them like a thunderbolt. The
communications are signed by Super
intendent Niedemier. and in sub
stance say that the company will
carry out, it's present agreement with
all the unions, but will not renew them
or make any written agreement in the
future. 70, =. ~. .--..-.,.,. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
MALTA MEMBERS. JAILED
THEY TRIED TO BLAGkMAIL
SAMUEL RUSSO AND WALKED
INTO A TRAP. srs-. ..rrf go
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 29.-Three Italians,
said to be members Of the Red Gross
society, a Malta organization : in
Newark, N. T.. were arrested late yes
terday afternoon in the office of
Cortland Parker, Jr., in the Pruden-
tial building, in Newark, where they
had been lured by detectives, on a
charge made by Samuel Russo, "a
wealthy italian.
Russo reported to the police that
the society had threatened his life if
he did not give them $1,000 out OF
$4,000 which he was to receive from
an insurance company. He suspects
them of burning the bull ding Fsor
which the insurance was paid, and
says that before the fire they threat
ened him with death if he did not give
them $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
4. His footwork behind the conn

lyn. His footwork behind the coun-
ter when hard pressed by customers
is lightning itself, while the way he
wrestles with barrels of sugar and
flour shows that he still possesses the:
strength Of a young giant.
This is the game" said Terry to a
reporter TITS a business that will
keep me quiet and Is a sure thing. No
more race horses for me. They've
trimmed me good, but I've a few dol
lars left. Will fight again? Maybe.
But the new store has got me so
worked up that I've no time to think
Of the ring"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
FAMILY IS STRICKEN
SMALLPOX KILLS FATHER AND
DAUGHTER -- FIVE OTHERS
ARE SERIOUSLY ILL. m..., -.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-SmallpoXha has
stricken down the whole family of
John f. ToWen of this city, two of
whom are dead and five are sick with
the disease. A 6-year-old daughter
became i'll, and her case was dag
nosed as scarlet fever and she died.
This mistake may cost the lives of
eight persons. = .~- -
The father was next seized. He died
Of the disease in it's worst form. Last
Saturday Lawrence, aged 7, and Ger
trude, aged s, were taken to q hos
pttal- On Wednesday the mother and
two small children went to bed. Now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NEW WORKERS SAY HE WOULD
HAVE WON FROM, o'BRIEN IN
TEN ROUNDS,
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Jan. 29.-New Workers
who saw the fight between Tommy
Ryan of Syracuse and "Philadelphia''
Jack O'Br1en in QuakertoWn. Wednes-
day night, said yesterday that if the
battle had been a ten or f1fteen-round
affair Ryan would have won decisive
ly. Ryan, according to students of
pugilism, displayed all Of his former
marvellous scientific skill and some
thing more. Instead Of being a, back
number as sQ'Brien and many others
believed, Ryan showed that he is still
one of the;.greatest boxers in. the
world. 81, =,
1t is generally believed that If Ryan
should decide to cut into the Ii ht
heavyweight class, say at 1855 pounds,
he would make things hum for George
Gardner and others.
: Terry McGovern has wearied of the
fortunes of the ring and the race track
and has gone into business. He has
opened a2delicatessen store in Brook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
.MAcHEN'S DEFENSE ;. OPENED
Payments Made by torenz Said to Be TO
: :. f4fDebts. 30 z

Payments Maoe ny Eorenz sara 70 Be TOR
81 & Debts
Washington, Jan. 29.-Counsel for the
defendants in the postoffice prosecution
outlined their cases yesterday. Attorney
Kumler asserted that as far back as 1883
Machen. George E. Lorenz and his brother
engaged in the oil business in Ohio, and
that George b. Lorenz owed Mac1aen $685.
900, and that whatever money Lorenz paid
to Machen was in settlement of an honest
debt.
Miss Ina S. Liebhardt, chief clerk Of the
rural free delivery division. gave in de-
tail statement of Machen's administra-
tive duties, and said. that since 1901 she
had placed Machen's name and initials on
nearly every paper going out of the free
delivery division, and that prior to that
date she. had taken similar action with re-
.spect to at least half the mail. ~; So.
She said, that she signed ,Machen,s ini-
tails or name to at least 800 papers day,
and that many Of them related to Croft
fasteners. Various officials were aware
that she placed Maclen's initials and sig
nature on official papers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
KILLED SARAH SCHAFER

Confession Sent by Mali Unknown Writer
Threatens Suicide. .<.,
Bedford. Ind. Jan. 29.-Marshal M C.
Russell received from Louisville the fol-
lowing letter:
II killed Sarah Schafer. I intende to kill
myself. I will drown myself at 2:15
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the river
between Louisville and New Albany. In
my pockets will be found letters from her
that will leXplain all. W. H.
Harry Behr, who was arrested in Louis
vile has been released. $500"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
FEAR FOR TRINITY CHURCH;

New York, Jan. 2s.-work on the Brook
lynn extension Of the rapid transit subway
under lower Broadway In front Of Trinity
church has been practically suspended at
| the request of the controller Of the Trinity
corporation who fears that unless extraor-
binary precautions are taken by the Sub
way constructors to protect the spireSof
the ancient church, it will be weakened
at the foundations and fall outward siIato
Broadway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES
Born Slave In 1890 and Served Washing

ton. 25 '2E -
Champaign, I'll y Jan %. Mrs: Mary
Ann Bell is dead at her home In tilis, city
at the age Of 124 years. There is NO doubt
fabout the age Of the old negress, as she
had records in her possession yellow and
rotten with age, that prove her to have
been born in 1850, in, Washington, D. c.
Her parents We're brought to this coun-
try from Africa and sold as slaves to
General Booker, q warm personal friend Of
George washingfen.
She claimed thai sher first master often
lent her to Washington and that she
served in the Mount Vernon mansion for
several years. ~
She was the mother of seven children,
the youngest of whom is 70 years old.
Her husband died twenty-eight years ago,
and at1the time of his death claimed to
be over a century, old. ~ r-@ = 4.:r,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
BAN ON NOVELS

Two by Mccarthy. Debarred from Iowa
cty's' Public Library. .s.-
Special to The Journal. .... ..-.-s
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 29.-Justin Hunt
ley McCarthy's two novels, 1.-THE Proud
Prince" and IF Were King" have been
debarred from the Iowa City public library
because Of their alleged immortality. OBJ
lection was made to chapters in the two
books by patrons Of the library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
$4,000 PANEL SOLD FOR $3.50.

New York, Jan. 29,-The original panel
from which was taken Sir David Wilkes
famous painting "Blindman's Bluff. and
which was stolen from Lenox library a
few days ago, has been found. The, panel
is valued at $4,000. The thief sold it to a
Forty Second street dealer for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Milwaukee, Dec. is, 19OS.-''Through friend
T was advised to take Paine's Celery Compound
for stomach trouble, with which 1 was afflicted
for years. My food had lost taste.
ar had appetite and my system was entirely
out of order.
.'There was sudden change.
~ wondered; for it like kind blessing
falling me. - =.
TT surely performs its wonders In mar
velous way, and cheerfully and with gratitude I
join my voice with the thousands who are prais-
ing Paine's Celery Compound. 1t has made me
well woman."-NRS. MARY kENNEI.
Dyspepsia--the great destroyer of health and
happiness-takes many forms. Discomfort i'll
temper, low spirits, dependency, dizziness. sick
headache, heartburn, palpitation of the heart,
distenton Of the stomach--all OF them are dys-
pepsa. -. f.. a., ".- .---
It's dark influence throws its shadow the
happiness Of many homes. The underlying cause
OF all dyspepsia Is that the organs Of digestion
have not the Nerve Strength to do their work
properly.
The true cure must be cure Of the inner
nerves, which govern the digestive organs and the
entire human system.
Paine's Celery Compound Is curing thousands
of dyspeptics every day in just this way, SEN
sible and scientific as it is marvellous. Sick head