davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
(5lr ben nGonntnaS. GorreTponocutcn. ")
Escnr MiloC 9icoiuiunS 80?
&on @corg Splpcitcr Stcr-
cd Giclp . Norfl.

Npd cbc Der Whm0 0c9 NidtcrS
icin oS6uIbig" ilber Den GcniulCn
gIcItbctcn ollogciprO6cn bate, mar
Oscar Mil0c Dor Dem Sriblmal Der
oifcntlidcn Wtcinung IN ollcn eng.
Iiidiprcdcn6cn S0nbCrn IN NdJt II.
Sonn gctbon. Gr mar chr mo
pebrloS, Elm gllSiGbi9er, Elm Yorio;
Die neltc Ncnoilioncc, mic c3 ihicn,
iiir INNER 0iSfrcbitirt. 0um fam
bic a~eiunltige 3u6tboltS @ollobe,
cin aunlhpcrf critcn Nongc3, mn
5ugleid cin Sdrci &c proilnOi$, a."
bnS 0icic Nc5eihnltng pcit cher Der
Oicnt, ais 0c5 0ihtcr8 glcid)uumigc3
Engcbud). Sn 6cn 2cBtcrcn iebcn
mir ST. belltlid) ole Eoic; cine ihonc
Eoic, gcluib, un0 picllcidt boS cills
5igc, ooS Sen @ciit 0cs 0id)tcrS bon
.Salome" nufrcd)t ST crbnltcn I'M
Ston0c iuur, oils er nit 0cn un0Crcl
3udtbGuSlcrn sic Grctmiiblc frat.
- 9lbcr Die y@nQo0c BON Nco0ing
@ool" lit lpobrcr. Sic lit wobrcr,
mcil lie nidt MIR SIT 6cm 3luedc &C
lhricbcn ipltr6e, Inn Sen 0idtCr Dor
Der Welt SIT pcrtbciOigcn o6cr i'm
im 3ltdtbotIc 81 tr0iten unb flint.
lerilder, ipcil Ole &lnit 0cididtcr
Derborgen lit. gSil0c'S bette NpoIo-
0io lit feline aunit, nidt icin Gage.
bud. 9oS cmpinno Cr iclbit ais cr
Die &ofinung o%uSiprodl orrt elm
groBcS @crf ooS otiinltIcriihc Gem.
permanent" jl rcd)ticrtigcn.
Die @cicllihoit mar jcooh nod
niht bcrcit, bcnt 1i6tcr @cbor SIT
idcnfcn. Die o@oao0e bonn 3ud)t.
bollie 5n &eobing," 0ic bcilte oage.
meiu ais zines Scr ntIcincren Wteis
%ltcrlpcrfc Der en0liibcn 2iterotur"
gilt, mar nid)t inl Stnnoc, ibrcm INT
glildlihcn &criolicr oic @unlt bcS
britilhcn FllbIifum3 mlcoer az CT.
obern, 0uS NIlc& cher, ol5 cincn Of
icntlidcn Sfon6ol pcr5cibt. Gr
mllBtc Gnglnn0 pcrloiicn ....
Sic @olooc mlroc in3rpiihcn in
Diclcn NllSgobcn nodgcorudt, be.
lon6era in Imerito. SmitbcrS, Der
urlpriin9lidC Scrouagrber oeS Csc.
oidtea, Der icitocm pcrifipunocn lit,
uno Dem cr obiolut ur%rtroute, lieb
Den Gidtcr i6nooc I'M Std. Gr be.
bielt Die GinnoGmen fir lid,, Der.
ldmoDte eS, onf &iloe'9 Wa1nbriefe
81 %anttuorten uno en%tbl0oete iid)
nidt, oieic @ricie ipGtcr SIT perfoll.
ien! sd botte 8clegcn6cit, Giniiht
in oieiclben 81 ncbnlcn, tuobci mir
Defenders cine darutteriitiidc Stellc
I'M 8ehGd)tnib boitcn bIicb. Sic
boben," ihreibt Der Tittcr, .cine
iebr proftiid)e Nrt, mid an mcincn
gerliilt bon Ginfllb mo StcIlung
al erinnern......." Gam nit @e5ug
auf einen @orihlog, oen SmitberS
ibni nnterbreitet bette, a.....bieS i0lt
ms 9ereid ser Motbemotif nit
mathematician Yroblcmen babe id)
nienlols piel Slid gebabt, ronloriti'
ide l6ite id gelpoDnIid MIR oa5ll.
gut"
lin bicie 3eit iunr eS flnr geipor-
Den, ooB Der lebenoe @iloe ME Die
Wer5cibunN ieiles @otcrlonbcS fin-
ben ipiiroe. er lebte IN Faris, me
gliidIih, un5ufrieben, unprobuftip.
Gein COOS BORT mar nidt Elm gon5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

N' ~'o}''' I'ol' '''"'' "
tolnltc l1ld)t bcllcr TSodlt lIoVr IVI''V
Iitcrnrild)c &nbc boltcn.
@Gbrcub bicicr 3cit Ioo sc E}ro-
ilnbia" uod INNER inn Momitript.
Nri Der observation-disclosures Oicical3crf-
d,cus oinocn sic, sic elm ,ultcrciic
boron bottelr, cbcnio nor. mic bel
Sen oubcrcn. W{on modtc crit
Stinmnuo Dllrdl bo9 gnlalunO. -
Tos y9ltd1 rrihicn ulcrit in Ser .9tClt-
en- NunOihou" nit ser Nuuobc, oic
2cit fir einc cnoliiNc 2luadubc lei
nnh nid1t ocfonuncn, Gas mar
elm Iiiblcr. - 0os Eodcbuh mud,tc
rmochclrcrc9 guiicbcn, 1ul0 che Die
lcttcn Scitrn inn cutihcn crihienrl
mnrcl1. oob elm urnbc9 9icu Oorfcr
ulo 9onooncr Gcrloo9hou3 C(}ut
noms) boS Wilh bicr berolla. Die
Standardization Wi(Nr5 bel Den Mn.
ocliodIen hattie bcoonlrcn.
Wcnu der 0idtcr icRt icjuemMra6c
cn%tItciacu f1uutc - mic %rcrGnOcrt
milrbc err Die 9inoe iin0cnl Sic
Shnod npu .Ncohino Wool" III per
miid)t, cine Nelt 5ollt linn Ncluunocs
rltnq. - g8cnn Scr Gidtcr icBt lei
mem @rubc cltitci1cn f6nntc, emit
iiibnt Our6 6cn 500, cr milroc Die
Solona non Berlin Eori2, Ncp-
Norf, iclbit &onooE mic0cr oiicl i'm
Ocn. ~ Mcm ser 9ihtcr jcbt lei
ncm@robc cntitciQcn tonntc 10 mir
0c Oo& Shcoter, oic &iterotlr lbm
luicocr oifcn ItcbclL unO iOboIo Der
critic Sdrcd iibcrmulNclt mare, mir
DC cr micocr ali bic bilbihcn mo III
t%crciiontcn flcinen 6roucn SIT lclncn
6iiBen iiten icbcn, Ocrcn gnbctlnlB
cr IN YarlS 10 lcbr DcrnliBt. limo
bier pllI lt EN- MSort olI2'pr'@elI,
mr. "a" lN clllcll po'llloeIl N'ocl9
llld)t oclIBc, EN- Verl|d)t oo@ 'd'olrrl
llilo l0lplrrt oo'r llllr CllIVctl'uL
o~orloll1l9 rllr EN- WerllUl'
S"ror NSlloe Neololpll@ 1922:
IS mar IN cincm 3iulldcnott I'M
Gbcotcr. Cine ld0nc mo gciItrcidc
6rou,S d)onGciit mo G%lordlltln, Die
in Scr 9nn5cn g8clt 6relunoc II. Yer
b%inoln9cu ocritrcrt bat, roltntc Is
mir ST.. - Go@ Srhcitcr I0rnltc, ais
lie lciiC sic Sippen o%Ifnctc. ollno
Sic nidt mon f%lil'tert
inter Den MlI'crocrL ooB S@corSSlls
DC gar nid]t 0cItorbcn lit ooB CT
in eincn &loltcr bel Neutrality-suspicious.
den Gin NbOof 9ctlln0cn bat foot
iiir 0ic @clt - 0odl," mo lie lcgte
Den Nllt0er an ocll "n'llo' Imam
lntert'
Sd nor iprodlo3, Die M(lNif Id)lcn
iule ans lucitcr 6crnc III tonmlclL ole
Shunlpiclcr mlcS fottcn an mclllert
NllNcn porbct ST tull5clt. Sd lob
rlid)t boH SGd)cln I'M Die Sippcn Der
ld0ncn Trult. 9Sor c@ mtogll6?
&ontte ca lcin? 9|od mo ltod) lpilrs
DC id) rnbi0cr. IS mar lmnlo9Ild.
Cine 2e0cnoc luor ca, Die 'id I'M
bo9 Soltpt Oc9 to0tcn 9id)tcr@ &C.
iponncn, olrI oeiicn @rob lett Id)on
oiernlul Die 0u1tclrotbcn Nolclt bllts
tctcn, al bcrcn Shorlodg(ltb 'cin
id0nbcitHtrllntcnea Nllgc Iid) lllt &c
ben 10 germ bcrouIdt. Sd lprod)
nit Nicmunocnt 0orilbcr mo ncrgoB
Non5c Sodc ld)Iicblid I'M Gron-
&c Der @eld)oItc. GoS mar Dor
5lpci Monotcn.
aiir5lih bottc ih III elmer 0roBen
9llhbonoluno NJ tbllL ocrlclbcn, IN
scr ih Giniidt in oic @ricic genonl.
men. <h bcltcQtc cinioc rare @ii-
dcr 9iloc'S mo fam babel ms Csc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

moaen, bier iibernodten uno eA.
iou 2bncn fein Sent foitelL"
Ger Numoriit mnr id treu gcblic.
\Ucn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
Sbcntcrbrano in Eittsbnrg.

HittSburg, ga, =. Sltni. -
0os bieli9c ngIpcmle d. Sbenter"
puroe ollrt cin fllr5 Dor 4 llbr belltc
g~tod)mittug altsgebrodcneS 6eiter TO-
tai 5eritort mo oas anltoBenoe
s8rono Opera Soltic" erlitt betrud)t'
Iiden Sdoocn. Der 8eiamntperlult
miro auf $t50,000 geifdBt. 9os
oIpenue . 9beoter," meldcs an Der
Siioieite Ser 5. 9lpenue. 5pilden
@ooo. mo SmitbfieloItroBe, Lag,
mar ldon ieit einigen @od)en &c.
itloiIen mo Elm @1fter befolto lid
in oeniclben. SSnn .@rnno Opera
Soric" mar cine Watinee iu 8ailge,
oaein es gelong, einen Gohif 81 per-
bitten lnb aQe Mnpeienben ans bent
@ebGuoc 81 entfernen. Webrere
Srauen fielen in Obnmad)t, olS lie
orollBen oii ser StraBe angelangt
iporer. &iele fseniter oes aiif Der
anoeren Seite ser StraBe gelegenen
,Neipea Sotcls" uno vautler Sotels"
5%criprongcn in Solge Der Site.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

Gin 9 onoerling q. = y9dben
Sic ld,on gebort2 Ger Baron beiru.
tbct, luno mie id) aenaii erfobren bo.
be - ans 2iebel!" - r9oS munloert
mid gar nid)t, = Der mar ia lhon
INNER ein Sonberling!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

my childhood. About five years
ago came west and started bang
up shop for myself. | am top
notch artist, and kept good assist
ants, and for three years everything
went well, and l made money.
There was a medical college in the
city, and among my friends were
some of the students and faculty.
One day, by invitation, l accom-
panied a party of the students to
one of their lectures, or clinics, or
whatever they call them. They had
a dead man there, lying on his back
on a table in the middle Of the
room, and were dissecting his face.
The professor did most of the work
and talking. He would cut away at
it awhile, and then explain the
thing to the students. Occasionally
one of the boys would take a hand
at the carving, under the direction
of the professor. All this time the
dead mans eyes were wide open,
staring at them. as piece by piece
they peeled the skin and flesh from
his bones. was hardly fit for work
for several days.
"And then began a queer state of
things. Every time a customer got
into my chair, with head thrown
back and face upturned, it remind
ed me of that dead mans face, and
as | stood over it with my razor, the
thought would come, What if was
a surgeon and was going to dissect
this countenance? And then |
would find myself thinking, Sup
pose 4 do?' and an impulse to do
it in reality began to take hold of
me, faint at first, but growing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

and he has followed this instruc-
ton faithfully.
One of young Rockefeller's great
est sources of pleasure was his
Bible class, the leadership of which
he has now relinquished. Until his
health failed he had missed scarce
ly a dozen meetings since it was or
ganized. He seemed proud of this
work, but never spoke of it in any
manner to give it publicity.
81 would prefer not to discuss the
class work." he once said. I'VE are
always glad to show by our actions
just what we are doing. But it is a
family tradition that we permit our
actions to do the talking"
1t is now believed that young
Rockefeller will abandon his usual
pursuits on Wall street, and is talk
ing steps to relieve himself of the
greater portion of his business ca
reer in order that he may devote
himself entirely to an attempt to
regain his health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

He caught severe cold, which
continued to annoy him, and friends
who noticed the pallor gradually
showing in his cheeks advised the
trip to Europe.
But slightly benefited by the jour-
ney, he returned to the United
States, and has spent a large por-
ton of the time since then among
the mountains. The air has helped
him some, but he still has a dis
tressing cough and apparently his
lungs are affected. ..s
The richest young man in the
world, he has nevertheless been an
interchangeable worker and has
usually considered his physical well
fare after his spiritual and business
duties were performed. Not long
ago. speaking of what he consider
ed the four best things in life, he
placed character first, friendship
second, health third and success
last. He was early taught that the
true secret of happiness was labor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

of one hand, and with the other
carefully applied the edge of the
razor to my face just underneath
the eye, and then slowly drew it
down my cheek, and around to the
point of my chin. Another long cut
on the other side,' and then another
land still another.
The shop was on the ground door
and, as before stated, the chair in
which l was now suffering the tor
ments of a horrible death was close
to window opening upon a busy
street, along which scores of people
were all the time passing in full
view. Yet, uncomfortable as it must
seem, not a soul came to my as.
sistance.
Most of those who looked in at
the window smiled as they passed
on. Some would pause an instant
and coolly contemplate the bloody
Ltrag but always with an ex.
preston of amusement on their
faces and a smile as they turned
Eaway.
And all the time the monster was
deliberately and silently working
away at his fearful task.
| But now the door of the shop
opened, and-blessed sight-my
partner entered!
i But, oh, impossible, incredible!
My partner stood moment coolly
looking at me, then broke into a
hearty laugh. l summoned all my
forces for one last desperate effort
to free myself. Thank heaven! AT
last the fastenings which held me
gave way. l staggered to my feet
and stood erect.
twenty-five cents, sir, please
Northumberland almost uncon
sciously-I produced the coin and
gave 1t to him. With feeling OF
bewilderment, l passed both hands
over my face! no blood nor trace
on face or hand, of the dreadful or
deal through which l had passed
whats the matter, john" said
my partner.
| | looked at the chair attentively
and at the barber. He was not the
barber of the Alpena, and bore no
resemblance to him whatever; and
the chair was the ordinary affair
seen in BARRIERS shops.
l said nothing of my frightful ex-
perience to my partner then; but
the next day, when on board the
steamer, told him the whole story
| You were ,mesmerized, said he,
''involuntarily mesmerized, by that
barber. Your screams were imagin-
airy. The people who passed laugh.
ed at you on account of your queer
| grimaces. Your vision, which was
a kind of hypnotic nightmare, was
a subjective phantasma on the
| plane of your own subconscious
ness, which was saturated, so to
speak, with the diablerie of the in
fernal story that CHASTITY, moon
eyed. bony-nosed vampire told on
the boat.
That is the whole rationale OF
the matter; it is all simple enough. y
"Very simple" l responded, but
l have been shaving myself ever
since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
q OUR Daily Story.
"The Barber of Alpha"

which the human body is suscepti.
BILE; and, If desired, as in the case
/ of an insane patient, of holding him
fast when SO placed.
But what attracted special atten-
ton to the man among the passen-
gers on the City of Alpena was not
his invention, but his face. His
nose, which was a pronounced aqui-
line, seemed actually to push itself
forward. drawing the skin so tight
ly that the bridge seemed breaking
through. showing a narrow white
strip down the middle: while the
upper lip was drawn up at the
angles of the mouth, exposing about
a quarter OF an inch of the sharp.
white points of his canine teeth.
Il used to be barber" he said.
1T Was my chosen profession from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
PREPARING FOR
CHURCH UNION
(scripps News AssociationD

(Scripps News Associations
PlTTSBURG, Pa. Oct. THE
Joint committee composed of repre-
sentatives of the Congregational,
Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren churches met here today
in the parlors of the Methodist
Protestant building on Fifth ave
nue. to confer regarding the propo-
sition TO form a UNION of the three
churches named. The Rev. M. l..
Jennings, editor of the PittsburS
Methodist Recorder. is The chair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
NOTICE TO

Should your copy of The Press fan
ming, please do us the favor to call
up our main office main 375) be-
tween and Z O'Clock. and We will
send you a copy at once. Ii you
should miss 1t more than once. please
telephone us every time you miss It..
In this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers perfect serv-
ice---and II Is the only way.
THE SPOKANE PRESS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

stronger every day.
Il have had the strength all GO
out of me, and leave me with beads
of sweat standing on my forehead
and my hands all of a tremble, from
the struggle l made to resist the
cursed temptation. So l quit bust
ness for time, took a trip for my
health, and got medicine from the
doctors for nervous arrangement.
Away from the shop got better
and after a few weeks thought ]
was over it, and went back to work
But it was no use, the first face
that looked up at me from the chair
was to me that dead mans face.
THAT was the last time l at
tempted to practice my art. quit
the business, went to work on some
ideas that had been forming in my
mind for several years, and invent
ed the Mechanico-Artistic Wonder
A month passed, a month of life
in the woods; and with brown,
bearded faces, shaggy hair, and
wolfish appetites, myself and part
ner were in Cheboygan, on our way
homeward.
Of course the first thing we look
ed for was a shave, and we entered
the first shop we came to. There
was but one operator, and my part
ner proposed that l take the first
turn, while he went down to the
dock and looked after some of our
stuff.
The shop was on the main street
and the chair in which l seated my
self was near the window.
AS the barber bent over me, tuck.
ing in the edges of the cloth around
my neck, the story of the barber on
the steamer came to me quick and
sharp as a flash of lightning. Just
then this barber gave the back OF
the chair tilt, stepped in front OF
me, and took a general survey OF
his preparations.
Oh, horrible! Is it?-no, impossi.
BILE! My God. yes! 1t is the barber
of the Alpena!
AS his eyes met mine, they lit up
with a devilish CLEAN, the big nose
began to bulge forward, throwing
into sharp relief the sinister white
streak; the Tightening skin drew
down and inward the corners of his
eyes, and his lip jerked upward, re.
vealing the points of his wolfish
tuSks.
Carefully selecting a razor from
among several lying on the table
he gave it few rapid strokes
across his strop, and then closely
examined it's edge with eye and
finger. Apparently satisfied with
its condition, he slapped it briskly
on the palm of his hand. approach
ing me as he did so.
With a cry of terror, a cry that
had no manhood in it. a cry that
was the howl of a tortured beast,
put forth my strength and tried to
spring to my feet. Vain effort!
Head. hand and foot, l was held
fast in the complicated machinery
of the MISUNDERSTANDING Wonder.
Then he gently took the tip of my
nose between the thumb and finger
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

lowing of Francis Kossuth grows
stronger. The independent party
which he leads has gained over
100000 new adherents. But con-
sentative elements are hesitating to
allow matters to be carried to a
point where the situation can not
be controlled and a compromise
effected. They are waiting anxious
ly for the outcome of the meeting
of all the coalition elements, to be
held at Budapest October 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

Our surplus stock Of fir Is going
fast at the following prices:
Doors SIX panel No. 1......... .el.So
Door and window frames 81 to Size
No. clear ceiling, and s IT. .sl3Ioo
No. clear drop siding. & IT. $le
inch flooring .......... $40 and mp
You had better take advantage OF
these prices. Jenkins-Luellwitz Lum-
Der Co., North end of Division street
bridge, Phone 1900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

Was advanced to presidency of
the Wabash.
Hard work, with constant atten-
tion to details, and great resource
fulness. are given as the secret of
Ramsey's success.
His connection with the Wabash
was marked by the extension of
that road from Toledo. o.. to Pitts
burg, a colossal undertaking. which
the Goulds now claim was too cost
ly. and for vindication of which
Ramsey is striving before the
stockholders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The wild ru-
mors from Budapest and Vienna
that the political disturbances in
Austria-Hungary have reached such
a crisis that the King Emperor
Francis Joseph may resign the
crown of Hungary in favor of
Prince Francis Ferdinand are not
credited here.
Nevertheless Budapest CORE
spondents admit that the situation
is becoming more serious as the fol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

dependent Order of Odd Fellows
opens here today with a reception
in honor OF the visiting delegates
which will be given this evening at
the Isis theater. Past Grand Patrl-
arch Joseph philhrock viii preside.
The first business session will be
he'd tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

wall of the rock on either side of
the gorge and car operated on ii.
From the top of Buckskin plateau
one may see Arizona, California.
Nevada. Utah. Colorado and New
Mexico.
A company has been Incorporated
to, build the aerial tramway, the
members of which are wealthy men
of Utah and Arizona.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

NSCTIpps NEWS NNSVVIHlIUN,I
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-An
aerial tram 500 feet long win soon
span the gigantic gorge of the
grand canyon of the Colorado. In
this way tourists will be carried
from Bright Angel trail to the top
of Buckskin plateau, which is 5000
feet in height.
A cable will be anchored to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
INTERESTS THAT
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
MAY RELlNQUiSH.

Director of the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road Co.
Director of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Director of the National
City bank.
Director of the American
Linseed Oil Co.
Director of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co.
Director of the Federal
Mining & Smelling Co.
Director of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Co.
Director of the Standard
Oil Co.
President of the American
Postal & Newspaper Tube
Co.
Trustee of the University
of Chicago.
He has relinquished his
leadership of a Bible class of
$50 members.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
His GrcWsome Tale of Dissection
Was Realized by One OF
the Living.

ICopyright, 1896, by the Short
Story Publishing Coz
He was a glib. voluble fellow.
and was selling patent chair of
his own invention, which he called
the Notwithstanding Wonder"
II was curious, complicated af.
fair, suited to the uses of BARRIERS.
dentists. surgeons and invalids. I'D
justed by means Of a system OF
Joints. levers. arms. cogs and what
not, and was specially adapted to
tho purpose OF permitting the occu-
pant to assume. or be placed in.
any possible position or posture of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

Chief clerk in accounting depart
ment of d. & o.
General freight and passenger
agent the Pittsburg. CHARTERS and
Youghiogheny.
Auditor of the Dayton. FIT.
Wayne & Chicago.
Manager Cincinnati, Wabash 4
Michigan
General agent of the Big Four
at Cairo.
General manager of the Big Four.
Went to Wabash as vice presl-
dent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
JeweIry Auction
5O4 MAIN ST.
RHEuMAFr1M
oo0ooOooo0o00o0oooO0

Build up your nervous system. re-
move the poison from the blood. and
restore perfect blood circulation with
DIR. Miles Neryine. and you will find
the cause removed. your rheumatism
gone. and your entire nervous sys-
tenn vigorous and healthy. Sold with
a guarantee that first bottle will bene-
fit or your money back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ro-
maine l.. Bogardus. who was re-
Gently convicted and sentenced to
the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla, on the charge of embezzle-
ment, has applied to the governor
of the state of Washington, Hon.
orable A. E. Mead. for a pardon.
and that the matter will be heard
in Olympia, Washington. ON the
10th day of October. 1905. at 10
o'clock a. m, or as soon there
after as the matter can be heard.
ROMANO l.. BOGARDUS.
By E. M. HEPBURN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02
Special Correspondence of The
Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The an
nouncement. made few days ago,
that young John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
will permanently relinquish the
leadership of his Bible class of $50
members. is said to be one of the
first steps taken in accordance with
his plan to abandon. as far as pos
sible. all pursuits that will interfere
with him in his efforts to regain his
health, His trip to Europe last
winter failed to help him as he had
hoped. Eminent specialists whom
he consulted gave him little encour-
agement and advised complete rest.
His present illness developed last
summer and was first noticed after
the big fire at the Rockefeller
home, Pocanieo, at Tarryntown, N.
Y. At THAT time his father was liv-
ing at Forest Hill, in Cleveland, and
In his absence young Rockefeller
overworked in his efforts to save
the valuable contest of the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

man of the committee, which also
includes the Rev. F. T. Rigg of Bal
timore and Bishop w. NJ. Weekley
of the United Brethren church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-02

The Steam Clothes PRESSING con.
pany will French dry clean and press
your suit for Soc or your trousers for
ike: only 5 to ~ minutes required:
good dressing rooms: alterations and
repairing. sac Second avsnu& Phone
1854.