davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
A CUBAN MODERATE MANIFESTO.
Advantages of Platt Amendment Pointed
Out-An Editor Decorated.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE Moderate party to-day
issued a manifesto eulogizing the acts OF Presi-
dent PaIma's administration and pointing out
the errors of the allegations scattered broadcast
with the object OF discrediting the government
Regarding the Plat amendment the manifesto
says:
The PIatt amendment which is much op-
posed has given evidence Of its benefits in guar
anteeing the integrity Of our national territory.
preserving US from imposition and freeing US
from the danger of being entrapped by any
powerful nation which might seek 10 control the
world through any insignificant pretext The
amendment also relieves us from the necessity
OF enormous expense in maintaining an army
and navy which after all, would not prevent
foreigners from interfering in our internal at
fairs.
The Spanish government has conferred on
Nicholas Rivero Editor Of the "Diario de Ia
Marina the Grand Cross of the Order OF Al
fonso XII in recognition OF the newspapers &C
counplishments in the direction Of the mainten-
snca and the furtherance in recent years OF the
cordial relations between the governments and
naoDIas Of Gnain and Cuba and for other services
IN behalf Of Spanish interests in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

S10G. The GimbaIcos paid no attention to the
letter. and in few days received another one,
this time demanding $1,000. This letter was
taken to Joe Petrosino. the head of the italian
buretau Of the police department.
Early yesterday John O'Hara. Bowery boy.
was walking west in Stanton-st. Just he
was passing No. 16 he saw boy about sew
enteen years old rushing away from No. ID.
The next second an explosion lifted OHara off
his feet and cast him fat on the sidewalk Cut
and bleeding from the flying glass. OHara
rushed TO the Bowery. where he ran into Pa
trolrnan Kelley. The latter teIephoned for the
reserves from the Eldridge-st. station who
came headed by Captain Murtha-
When the police arrived the block was swarm
ing with Sicilians in various stages Of undress.
The captain picketed the block and then made
a house to house search. but without finding
any worth arresting The explosion had
torn out almost the entire front Of the Gin
baIcos' store and wrecked the shop. The win
dows of of the neghboring houses had
disappeared entirely. The Gtrnbalcos escaped
unhurt. though they were sleeping in the
rear OF the store. Petrosino lost no time in
getting on the trail Of the bomb thrower with
his Italian assistants but he has little to
work on.
Petrosino int1mated yesterday afternoon that
Captain Murtha was more or less to blame for
the explosion. having disregarded his request
that patrolman be stationed in front of the
threatened store. Instead Of there being a man
post there, there was none within block
The Italian detective said yesterday:
In my mind the only remedy is deportation
I could pick out one thousand Italians in this
city who should he deported for the good Of the
city. Ship them away. and there would be peace
in the Italian quarters Only recently has this
Matchmaking which started In the reign of the
Bourbon King. Ferdinand, in Reggie, in Gala
briu, got a foothold IN this country. There have
been sporadic instances all along, but ii is now
epidemic. The Penal Code and ordinary police
procedure are useless. because of the fear held
by the victims. Deportation is the only remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TO FORTIFY CANAL.
Special Tiat of TAFT to Panama
lSbo1rs Government Purpose.

washington. Oct 1.-THE fertilization Of the
terminals Of the Panama Canal is one OF the
subjects 70 be considered by Secretary Taft
when he makes his visit 10 the isthnus, and
for this purpose he will be accompanied by
members Of the first COMMITTEES Of the Taft
forrifcatfons board This committee consists Of
Mater General J P. Story, ex-chief Of artillery,
retired: Brigadier Generals Alexander NC
T[e,zie chief Of engineers: A NJ Crozter, CHIEF
Of ordnance: Samuel NJ Mills. chief Of artillery .
Captain Charles :. Sperry. OF the navy, ana
Major George X. Cocktails. corps Of engineers
Al ne members Of this committee VIII not &C
co-nnarv the Secretary. and unless definite or =
dars are issued II Is probable that General
srorv Cautain Sperry and Major GoetnaIs VIII
be the only members who go 10 Panama
Fo-tihcation Of the canal was forbidden by the
Hrzt Hav-Pauncefote treaty, but this treaty was
amended so much By the Senate tnat GREAT
Britain rejected II .
The canal treaty as finally adopted MAKES no
mention Of Qualifications, but II BLOWS the
United States 70 use such military Iorce as may
be necessary 70 police and protect the canal
As nothing is said regarding Notifications TINS
government assumes the right TO erect sucn
works as will protect adequately the canal II
x nor -xpected that the present investigation
viii result n more than a preliminary report
IN he conditions at each terminal Of the canal
C~snrair Bower commander Of the cruiser
Columbia which has been assigned 10 the use
OF Secretary Taft for his trip to Panama. was
az the Navy Department to-day. where ne re-
cetveC instructions 70 prepare MS Vessel az
once for the trip. Accordingly he returned 20
Nes--York where he will have the Column pa
locked and her hull cleaned, making her reaoy
70 sail for Eew-York by next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AlfERIK4 DUE TOMORROW
Biggest Steamer Afoat on Her
Maiden Toyage from Hamburg.

The new steamer Amertka, Of the Hamburg
American Line. which left Hamburg on October
II on her maiden voyage and is due here to-
morrow. is the largest steamer ever built for
passenger service The construction and equip
rnent Of the Amerika include all the modern i'm
provements necessary for the safety and comfort
of the passengers
The Anlerika, which was built at the ship
Yards of Harland & Wolff. at Belfast. is 700 feet
over all and has a TAN foot beam and depth
Of So feet The displacement, exceeding that Of
auv other ship afoat. is $4,000 tons.
The Amerfka has accommodations for 3,46O
messengers and carries a crew Of 500. She has
space in her vast hold for 10000 tons Of cargo
which If placed on freight cars end to end.
would cover distance of ten miles. Her great
ouadrupIe expansion engines Of $4,000 horse
power and her two immense propellers give the
big liner a driving power Of seventeen knots an
hour
The new boat was not designed TO be record
breaker in speed. Everything has been sacr1-
feed to safety and comfort but she is able TO
make the trip from New-York to England and
France in seven days and to Hamburg, her home
port. In eight days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
REBUKE FOR MADOO.
Promotion of Coshgan Causes Clash
7citk Girl Service.

The promotion Of Roundsulan Daniel Costigan,
Eggers's successor as head OF COMMISSIONS
Nc Aooo.s vice squad. TO be a detective sergeant
has brought on a clash between the Police CON-
missioner and the Civil Service Commission MI
NrcAdoo yesterday received letter from 'h7
Civil Service Commission calling his afternoon
n the fact that. by an amendment TO the char
fer made 2 year ago detective sergeahs Wess
nIaced on the classified list, and that therefore
-os+iqar.s promotion was Illegal and that Cosu-
Ga, would have 10 go on classlheo Ast ana
s,,r-,,+ 70 an examination before ne Decains d
detective sergeant r, ,7+a,-
- 4gb+ This decision. declaring that me
I'LL Service Commission would nave d cCuPIo
~ long thinks before he ever aSAeu 10
cia ssi7e5 list from which 70 make pI ~
- directive sergeant. In order 10 selt9
70 Cros+ipsn will take his case INTO Lhe
.,-+g and Commissioner McAdoo will alu MN
in the legal battle lit, =s+a-dav
. Ia++er oF thanks and appreciation ne nad VIZ
q AZ - reflective Dominic G. Riley. whose de-
/ tao++,-a ability led to the capture OF lhIe
- % whom has since confessed 10 HdEtLe
t,,aS more than a hundred houses ana apdiC-
oAr+s IN Harlem The capture was mace on
49, police commissioner yesterday wrote 70
r,-norstion Counsel Delany, ASKING Inat oIiiIt 10
To give him an opinion as 10 Lne uue i "a -
- 3. T1.,er+rneur in cases where saloons hau
fol!C0 1900 raz,oIzed nv the Excise ConTils-
i..a- 11rdar the Amber law. Inc EXCISE ColIL-
missioner informs the Police Depe-I 1 mel go
n.i -avocations are made. and the ponce h1l9
- ,~.t~{7z arrests in cases WheTe the pidN9
oeen ~. oaor and LIQUORS sold after the
/ ,t,ses rad been revoked Mr. McAooo oeheN5s
+ba+ the police should continue 70 40 lt9, % -
alye srre has consulted the CoTpoL9 'loL Is
1 and will act IN accordance WIN that OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ErRUR1A REsCUEs CREW OF BARK
Cunarder Runs Across Sinking Swedish Ship
orion OFF Newfoundland Banks.

The steamer Etrurfa, OF the Cunard Line. which
laf7 here last Saturday, rescued the crew OF the
sinking bark Orion Sunday afternoon. when
800 miles enst Of Sandy Hook. News OF the rescue
carra - the Cunard Line Office yesterday from
the vf-slass station at Sable Island, Nova Scotia
Captain Potter Of the Etruria sent a wireless
message IN sable Island Sunday night. but II was
DELAYED in transmission between Nova Scotia and
New-York-
land IN latitude a. 10 degrees north. longitude 81
a degrees west A fresh northwest wind was
blowing and a moderate sea was running at the
time OF the rescue. The master OF the Orion said
that ba had sailed from Cape de Gaia, Spain,
seven weeks ago, hound TO ST John, n B.. where
he vras 70 load FOR Marseilles The bark into
heaTg ,1es tber and in a sinking condition
when sighted by the EtTurta- -,
The orion was a wooden bark OF ~ tons, built
at Rii~er in 1877 aud was owned by J. L. kJelberg
OF liathenburg SNeusH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
LIGHT on FOOD CONTRACT,
SHonts Tells Why Markell Lost
En- gineers Back from Panama.

TIE International Board of Consulting Engineers
au5 the members OF the 1sthmian Canal Co1lIrlls
sion who spent two weeks in inspecting the
Panama Canal iona. arrived here Yesterday rom
Colon on The Panama steamer Havana
The purpose of the engineers trip 70 the isohrnus
waS 70 decide whether sea Level or a lock canal
would be mora advisable The board VII meet
nex1 Thursday in Washington and present It's
views before the whole commission None would
-sr-r1re an opinion yesterday when the Havana ar
rived
william Barclay Parsons said that the entire
route had been examined and all questions na1
been carefully considered He said;
C,rea- improvements have been made down there
We inspected the dam sites ana ne 1ock -5a
Every one expressed himself pteasste7o VIZ Nv for
consideration by the board and report WI %
re r5r some Of the foreign engineers have gwen
their opinion that a c''lisl o1-i-'
within twenty years.
Theodore P Shonts. chairman Of the Is iat,
canal r,,r,,,tss,or who was with the party, salo
MAT conditions on the isthnus had greauy IN
proved He also explained why the *oo'oOOV'U ~.
tract for feeding and clothing the canaI eiilPoS -
awarded 70 7 z Market of Omaha had oeeh re-
..,,-.5 -,-,-As, vas recently sent 70 PRESIDENT
Roosevelt rv FIudgins & Dumas and pS mn
Pslfe the unsuccessful bidders. criuclsiHk :"
shontss award 70 Mr.. Markell Nj shon's 9-i
The Markell vas Tee2 6eer 93 that It
could feed and clothc the men WIN - w.
V6er went 70 the isthmus on the mp r eTaeI
mis- found the conditions As 20 -''i talLed the
bad Actual starvation confronted Us, cd chief
matter over with Governor MACON ~ The gov
J5uzineer Stevens We both agreed LtaN .a-oa 9rbe
eminent must furnish the plant; N0 Naeoon
question ~ s1IDpIving the food SoVeftlJI ND
SO - Low nothing about keeping hots- 81 j.
~ stevens said he had time 10 atL ti saa5i,z
vas in favor OF the commission doing le Lscj5ed
Conditions did rot improve; and IL ~, " -noI0ves
70 ask for bids TIE feeling 81 ne eII was a
Tie contract went 10 Mr. Market and iI - on
clause which stated that il could De re- line
-17-+- 5avs' notice When got hack TINS 10
goUn5 mat the conditions had greatly mp he re
! sCCor5inelv suggested that the CONTRACT DC -
voked - .-o-a III press.
told my associates that the eids 80 he cor
= ~ hid -vas roo low pointed out tna1 ~ +ba-
$500 -o,,I5 o,t and II the bid was SO heh 10
-TEe-s was rIenrv OF money 10 be MADE tnell d TO-
v-o.,I6 81 IN from al over the country. No,
rave been hard At work with tToEeillo or rha
eoo- rbaokfnz I'D re plans and gong oeeL T
sftstfor AS 10 the heathfulness OF me istlf .tC
49, = slooT -anort 70 make We nave touI &c
- - n u-orI on sanitation IN June ~. -.
wee sTfv-rwo cases OF fever IN july IotIy Sen-
-s--- f,o7ls7 ryerty-seven cases ano IN -
ts-bs- "A a., csses and 50 far there have been nom
IN TAr1- her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, October Il.
LOSS IN. ARMY sTORDS-In the report TO the
Secretary Of War for the last fiscal year Connls-
sarv General ]. F. Weston points out that ne ne
losses Of stores and property 92T the q 9ss IN the
tinted States was only .4s Of per cent; and tne
loss in Philippines g per cent NO me E0la a.
sores for the use Of the army in the Philippines
articles valued at Ho25.0sS were purchased III
General weston strongly advises the erection Of a
school for bakers and cooks me only Such us Il
rjon now is at Fort Riley, Kansas Wnere the oe-
partrnent has been making experiments with nre-
cont6Ue az SewYor with satisfactory results
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel THOMAS Il HANDBUHY. corps Of engineers.
retired.
al artillerv to 22d Battery field artillery.
Captain FRANK W Coz unassigned list TO 11oth Com
pany. coast artillery
artiIIery 20 unassigned list
C-sptafn BROOKE PAYNE, unassigned list 70 9th Com
pany. artillery
Captain DWIGHT E. AULTEAN. 1o5th Company. to
7eth Company. coast artillery
C,a1+ain JOHN r PROCTOR 10Th Company. to ioSth
Company. coast artillery.
second Lieutenant GEORGE r soMERvILLE, 14th
C'avairy. TO 80 Cavalry
First 11ausasnt JOSEPH zARD5S , 2ofh Battery
First Lieutenant RICHARD G MARSHAL u l5ta
tillery-
Contract Surgeon FRED NJ BARNET. from pogeviIle.
to FTshernen's Point. Guantanamo Bay
NAVY
Commander J. NJ ROBINSON to Astatic station.
lieutenant Commander T. B. PRICE, commissioned
lieutenant J A. sCHoFTErD Acting Assistant Sur
9son C. K VIM. navy recruiting rendezvous.
Omaha
Ensign c WADE, detached the Bennington To naval
hospital. Mare Island
Ensign R WALLACE. Jr.. detached the Dubuque. TO
he Missouri
Ensign G D TOMBSTONE, detached the Missouri. to
Dubuque
Nf1shipr1en @ 4 HARRINGTON and P. ?. BLACK
T7JFF2N detached Alabama. the Eagle
Surgeon ] A GUTHRIE. yard League Island
surgeon c. DEw BROwNELL+ detached the Iowa;
home wait orders
Surgeon l. MORRIS detached the Florida. to the Iowa
surgeon NJ S ELLIOTT. detached naval hospital. Nor
the Florida
surgeon NJ F GATES detached navy yard. League
Island the Charleston
MOVEMENTS OF Observation-Disclosures Of
naval vessels have been reported follows
ARRIVED
Provtncetovn the Potomac, at Norfolk the Mime
apois. Genoa
not 16 The West Virginia the Pennsylvania and the
colorado from Newport for Key West the Nina from
Boston for Prortncetowu. the Potomac from Fanp-
ron Roads for Norfolk the Leonidas. from Newport
Baltimore
DC. 17-E1 cano from Cavtte tor Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE BIDS.
conre+itors for Contract Submit Estimates
LARGELY in Excess of Appropriation.

Rtds for the erection Of the new nunielp4I loos
80 which the city purposes building IN East
o5'b-st between 1st-ave and the East FlveF Vers
G0ths,' .,,zsioner fully. of the Charities De
ope4te . +arssv and all OF them were about
par @ =, less Of the appropriation for the build
s-ooVyy = go 90 This means, according TO Com
..t,Tsr Tuy, considerable delay in the erection
Of the lodging house "a. .a,,.. +o- ora
iheie -, +I,. coInpletfon Of the building in 10
and The other II 80 days me p s5 oa F5
DAYS s579 600 for the shorter PERIOD 10 $500 Lo
from 49, time The aldermen may be aSKeD Lor d
r.rc-r appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
FEJERVARY AGAIN CHOSEN
ELECTIONS IN HUNGARY.
Premaier's Programme of General
Suffrage Reported accepted.

Budapest. Oct. 1.-THE Gazette. Tomorrow
vii contain letter of the King Emperor re-
appointing Baron Feiervary to the Premiership
his new programme having been accepted by his
majesty, and tnstructing him to I'LL the vacant
portfolios II is understood that the Cabinet
viii be charged TO dissolve Parliament and to
prepare for a general election next summer on
the basis Of granting general suffrage after the
Belgian system II is reported that the resp-
pointnlent of Baron Fejervary will involve the
resignation OF the Austrian Premier Baron
Gautsch Won Frankenthurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
n,xoM nlsI nor SUIT CASE VICTIM.

-. I.,ec+or cross OF Brooklyn, has re
oeiyeS = Iart.r from Nonie. the daughter OF Mrs
Frank Dfxon. OF that borough who feared fol -. .
Tine that the body found IN a suit case n ~
Eoz,,r rEarhor was that OF her dhHgntef or
Is - 7,o-onrc me old home OF the DlXons sns
denies that she eloped with Franz Dxoa' ia ss
stepfatIer who disappeared on M , saiLte 80,
Mrs Dixon SAYS she had received a letter from
EI1z, dated Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

chief demanded as terms OF their release the
freedom Of V6Iierte.
The British Foreign Office sent instructions
TO IT'S Minister to Morocco to take most ener-
getic measures Several British warships are
already of the Moorish coast, having been sent
there on account OF the wreck of the Assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

London. Oct. 1S-Tbe corresanon6.-+ oe ..7,b
Daliy Mall at Madrid says that. fearing an at
TACK by British torpedo boat. the bandits Of
the Anjera tribe released the two British Off
GERS Captain Crowther and Lieutenant Hatton.
who have arrived at Ceuta-
The officers were captured and carried off bv
Anjera tribesmen while returning to Ceuta from
the British repair ship Assistance. recently
wrecked in Teutuan Bay. They had an escort
OF twenty-one Riff tribesmen and were attacked
oy SIX Anjeras under a brother of vaIiente. the
prlgand chief. who was recently arrested at
Iaheler The Riffs fed and the two officers
we're empowered The same band recently as
Sasslnated the Governor Of Ceuta and his so7
Inc Minister of Foreign Affairs Nohar7-na15 II
torres, dispatched couriers and opened com
iiiuillCauoh With the captives. The brigand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
NEW BURTON INDICTMENT
Must Be Returned at OHce-OJd
One FQHItu.

St Louis Oct fudge Willis vsndeventer.
in the United States Court Of Appeals, an
nounced late to-day that he had sustained the
demurrer TO the indictment Of United states
senator Burton of Kansas on the ground that
the jndict1nent was faulty He ordered that an
Other Indictment be returned at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
DEGREE FOR COLUMBIA INSTRUCTOR

william, Campbell instructor In metallurgy in the
60 ~ Mines Columbia University, has
-. H. degree of Doctor Of Science from the
TSisersty OF Durham. England. The degree was
SY-ssd Tor original work done In the Columbia
Srbnoi ~ Mines last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
MIDLAND RAILWAY

The Picturesque Route Of Great Britain
The interesting picturesque route through
The centre OF England IMPROVED EMPRESS SEX
VICES LIVERPOOL iCentra) TO LONDON ana PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL. (ExchanEsI 10 SCOT
land. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES be.ween IIV ERPOO.-
tCentraD ana LOHDON tSG Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKETS TO LONDON. PARIS and BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier In New York 10 part OF London apply for
guides. time tables. &c. the Companys Pas
ssnger agents. Asssrs T Cook & Son. se1 and lls5
Broadway and S%9 Aadison-a and TO Aessrs IhoA
Meadows Co. az Beaver St Midland Agents for
Rrfta1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
M00RS FIRE ON BRITISH.
Il destroyer Hit-Anjeras Released
Captured Officers.

Glorsitar. Oct 1.-THE British destroyer
CnerWelI reports that yesterday evening while
anchored between Ceuta and Ceres she was
nreo on ny Moors. Bullets pierced her funnel
Inc Cherwen threw her searchlight on the as
saIlsnJs. There were no casualties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09
LOOKED LIKE TRESPASS.
Fish in the Judges Lake and Got
There Without His Knowl-
edge.

One of the judges of the supreme court
of New York state owns and has a country
residence on the banks of a lake in the
northern part of the state, and few days
ago the president of a camping and fishing
club vent to the jurist and asked:
"Judge, would you have any objection to
our club camping on the opposite side oil
your lake for a couple of weeks"
flor what object!" gravely queried the
judge.
mostly to fish,"
"Fish? Fish? But where would you
fish,"
'In the lake, of course"
"But there are no fish in the lake, are
there?"
at is accounted the best lake for fishing
in the whole state. Haven't you found that
out after having lived there for five years.
"Not at all. | never heard that there was
a fish in those waters. It's a thing ! must
look into, and meanwhile you can camp
and fish all you want to-. Dear, dear me!
Fish in my lake and | didn't know it. ]
think I shall order both parties to prepare
briefs on that"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09
Mrs Bessie Mns/ev

To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband, to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be a woman's
constant study.
If a woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers, such as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born | have suf-
fered, as Ihopefew women ever have, with in
fammation, female weakness, b~earing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. 1t
affected my stomach SO / could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman, and | feel SO grateful
that I am glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't I'M
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09

startling sums that were being paid
for little slices of real estate within
sight of the old cabin where she had
spent the happy days of her child
hood.
Heiress Besieged by Oil Sharks.
The interview did not end in a way
to please the agent of Smart & Her
molingue, but he was promised an
other. Miss Bardeline talked with
her friends, and after listening to Maj.
Sark again she concluded to take her
cid Aunt Polly with her and visit the
oil field. Aunt Polly was an old negro
woman who had nursed Miss Choice
in her infancy. This 10 did not
please Maj. Sark. He had hoped to
secure a power of attorney to act for
the rich heiress. The young woman
arrived at Humble at a time when
the excitement was at fever heat. New
strikes were being made every day.
Gushers were spouting fortunes into
the air, and men could not be Sc
cured to tank the streams of wealth
that were running to waste. Capital
lists were eager to buy land close to
the gushers, and when it became