davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
@crmiihtc tclcarap6iIdJc Scpcid)cn.

Selma 8ariono lln0 Charles
SineS, 5rpei &oblcngr1ber, wllr0en
oeitern IN elmer 3e6e ocr' v0o5lc
MineS So" nobe Sn5leton ga,
Ollrd) berobltiir5en0cs @eitein cridIo.
gen.
- Nrthitr W~icGoltSlun0 aus Sing
iton, Der Eripotlctrct0r 0ea ftilbcren
Sberrid)terS Nlton y. Barter. lucl.
der felt Der Wobl ais DertrutterGlcr
bon Nid)ter Barriers Imtallodiolger
bei'm 9tppellbof, Hid)ter GltllclL illt-
girt bat, miro am f. Bebritdr lcinc
oIte Stelle mie0er c%innebnlell.
- Der Wtoler Erof. WiQiom {.
MottbeuS, luelder Gortraits bonn
YrGiioentcn lnO unOereh b%eruorra-
genocn decentralization gcliciert bat,
lit III @oibington int Iltcr bon 10
Sobren IN 6ol9c bon S%erleblnget gc-
ItorbelL, luelhc CT am "a. 0e5eln6cr
OoOurf e%rlitten botte, Dab CT BON ct-
mem @n9en i~iberfubren mur0c, mo-
bel er ooS redte 8ein brod. Ter
SerItorbenc mar aus Gn9loub 9ebilrs
tig.
- Nnton Scrmolln, lpeld)er i'll
Chicago Dor @erid)t geioroert lplirOe,
peil CT ieine e~lfiGbrigc Sodtcr &otie
nldJt sur Sdltle geididt bate, ers
florte, or lei Ser Soter bon 10 &it-
oern, inter benen lefs nod in Idytls
pflld)tlgen Nlter it1noelt, mo leite
lfittel erlollbten ibu nid)t, fir oielc
Icd)S %nnitGnoige aleioer mo Die CT
forOerlid|en Sdu,bilder ST. beldat=
fen. Sermomn blidt ouf Gin Che
leben bon "a So1rer 5uriid lio bat
lebt Ole 5rpeite Sralt.
Sn Hepn1on, Ga, bat i. vi.
Nuns ieirle iSrou oltrf eil1en Sd)ltB
id)rper permlnbet uto ooitl, Den Ger
lltd) gcmodlt, iid Oos 2eben SIT llef-
men. Gtferiitht ioQ buS Motip gene
len iein.
-Sronflin s. @ooofpro, Gin Neffe
bes Generals Stelport 8. @oooforb
in Neip-Yorf. lit in gpoit. Conn, ais
er eillem @eipnnn Eieroe nodieste,in
! 6olge Der g%ufregung einem Ser5-
ihlag erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Ger Initnrm anf bic State . Sanf"
in Wciu.yurf.

Nem Oorf, ~. Sonilnr. =
Der gnItllrim Der 8l6ltbiger ulf Die
State : 9unf" oil Der @ranbitrobe
bat bcllte betrdttlid) nod9elaiien i,ltb
Die 9eomten Der Initalt gloiibell, Dob
OnS Shlimmlte ooriiber lit, Die critic
Scrboitung in 8crbinoung NIT Dem
Sturmlouf fono belttc itott. Der Ir.
reliant beibt Soiepb @rob, uno Ser.
ielbe mliroe inter Der Inflage Der
Iifrei5un9 5itrl glufrubr feitgenom-
men, oils CT nit lmiter Stinme oo-
gegen proteItirte, baB man cine Sroli,
luelfe ein @lltbaben poit 5000 bate,
g%robtentbeils in Silber ousbe5oblt
batte. gr erflGrte, Silber lei feiit
aeleslideS 3abllngsmittel, nno oils
or nidt aufboren ipolte, SIT idreien,
nabm Die Eoli5ei ieine 8erbaftung
Dor. Die 8nnf bat neitere grobe
Sunntet in gaareeIb fir ben San
elmer S%ortoarer bes Sturmllaufs ct.
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Scr 8n0c Wuropru;es.

Gombrt6ge, Wuii., ~. SAM.
- 3n Dem Bro5ciic gcgen GGos. 6.
Sudcr ipcgen %grmorounQ bon W}u.
bel Sage beItGtiatc Nmp RobertS, Die
SouSbGltcriu im Boqc'ihen Souie
5l gSclton, Die BON anoerct 3ellgcl1
gcnlodtc Ilt5iugc, Dob Sufer am
Gage beS WorocS nod Dem Sage.
iden Suuie fam, ongebli6 nm nit
Sarol6 Eoge meQen zines Slrnoes 3l
iprcdcn unO BOB cr nit Wtobel inn
Mobnjin1nler nllctn lunr, na6ocm
Die 3eu9in boS 3immcr p~erloIIcn
botte. Sn Ser Sdublooe elmer aonl-
MODE I'M @obn5immer lei cine 90rIe
geIe9en, OTIS lpclder Sri, Sage i1eltlt
Dollars, Die itc Ser 3cllgin i6uloete,
cntnommcn mo oieier Dor i6rem
Meggeben gegcben babe. Die 90rle
babe nod cine 3ebn.0 oQor-8iQ unO
onoere Bills entbolte1t, uno am
glben6, nlio nod Dem Wor0e, iei oa$
@clo big auf 36 Gents S6cioemiiBe
ocrI6ipunocn qcrucien. 8raoirenoer
mar nod, 0oB Imp Go6ertS 5luci
8%uIennaoeln n~gnOscirte, bie in Il.
ltcm aiiicn I'M Simmer bon Wiobcl
Sage geitcdt botten uno Ole nod
Ocm Uforoe Oerihruunorn morelt,
lllto Dob cine bon 0ieien Ro0e(n,
lpel6e Die 3cltgin nit groBter Sc.
%Ititnmtbcit olS ooS Gigcntbum ser
Grmoroetcn ognoscirtc, in elmer
Ealde oeS lleberrodS bon Ellder am
Abeno icincr 8erboftllng gefunoen
luor6en iein ioQ.
Ger 3ellgc @m. g. Cabs, ein
Iufruortcr, uelder in eilem 9feItall-
rant III SDnn ongeIteIt 1T, Iugte aus,
Dab Sltder menigc Gage nof Dem
Wtoroc mad DEM GeItouront furt, ein
Nben0eien einno6m, ipeldeS 60 bis
80 Gents %foitete, uno oafiir nit elmer
S1O.gotfnote 6c5o1ltc, un0 ooB ct
aud onocre 9iGS ie6cr licB, mo I'M
8on6en $50 botte. Gic 9(nfluge
lpoIlte ollrd) hicien 3ellgcn belueiien,
0oB Sltfcr llod Dem Mor0e @elo
bate, mas 81 anOcren Soften nid)t
Der 6oQ nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13

oerblide Igitotion. Dos S%oltptprin-
sip dineiii6er Civilization iei emil
nent frieOIi6, uno Sopan luiinide
MIR auf Dem gleiden Efaoe Der Gtpi-
Iiiution boron5ui6reiten, pie sic
Climber oes @eItens. @r lei in Der 60
0e, i'm Nomen Sopon'8 poiitip 81 er.
flGren, ooB, tucnn Der gegenpdrtige
aricg becnoet lei, Sopon ebrli6 uno
treu cine 9olitit oe8 6rieocns %perfol-
gen miir0e, einerIei, iuie Der 8onlpF
ollSgebeu mogc.
8eroen i'm Gonulut pro.
5eiitrt,
S9onqboi u. Salt Ger bic.
Iige ruiiii6c &onilrI mofte bctannt,
ooB sic beioen 0}otroien bonn ruff
iden Grcl3er .2lstolo," mel6e an
IS. 0c3em6er eincn Gbineicn I'M
Strcit ii6er 0ic 8~c5obllna fir Otie-
the zines @oaenS eridIuger, ont IS.
Somtar Dor einem Marinegeridt inn
ruiiii6en aonillIot projeiiirt meroen
iollen.
3um GmpfouQ Scr @cfou=
gcnCN.
2on6on ~. Son.-Gcr. Zines"
miro ans Tofio qencl0ct. 0ub sic
Wrrmi5ipoIitdt BON 9fo1aiofi 600
Neu (co. G4S0 Collars sur 9elpir-
tbumg Scr ruiiii6cu &rieqSQcfongc-
men oltf ibrcm Gur6moriHe ourd)
Oic Stoot be>uiaigt bobc. Der Core
iponocnt fiigt bin5u, Dob ole 8reIIe
3ruor oic Gopfcrfcit General St0IierS
oncrtcnne, i'm glcid5eiti8 obcr Oofiir
table, Dab er nidt 0oS 2ooS ser
&ric9sgefon9enihoft nit icinen
Irtppcn tbeile. Sem &erbaIten miro
ais umiolootii6 be5ei6nct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Sn6nfatoItrupbc in Wcn. Wcrifu.

Santa sc, N..M. IL. San. -
Cine @ouilion ereignete lid beltc oltf
Scr nSonto sc 3 8obn" in Der 9tdbc
BON &ogon Wouno 5pii6cn cincm
GrpreB- uno einem 6robt5uge, ourd
melde mebrerc ~Vtenihenleben pcrlos
ren gtngen. Die Eootelt, 0erel 9ta-
men man ermittelt bat, iiuO: @ei5cr
u. Wt. Go6rnn aus Goton, g. 90.
u. 8riinberger aus Haton; 8bilipp
6reinenid)ner aus Chicago. Der
SeBtere mor ais 8orbier ouf Dem ne.
itaurutions . @oggon OeS GrpreB5rls
ges mgeIte0t. Gin Neger-glufmGrter
miro permiBt, un0 man glnltbt, ooB
olrf etlid]e Cramps, meld)c iid) ais
blin0e Yolio9iere ouf beiOen 3ilgelt
b~eion0en, untomen. Nn 20 8erios
men Iin0 perlebt, borltlter ole &ofo-
motiDiiibrer =. q. Boomer mo NIQi.
ion. Der GrpreBju9 mar nit Yaiiu.
gicren gcfiiat.
Der GrpreB5ltg mar olrf Der 6ubrt
bon Californian nod) Dem Often un0
beitono ollSihlieBlid aus Elllmuns
@oggons. Die Speiie-, Gonport-
nlert- ulto @epGdmoggon5 mlrOct
5ertriinmert, aQein Die Shlofpug-
gonS eltfonlcn obre groBen ShoOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Ncurr Senator fir Connecticut.

@ortfor0, Cont, ~. San. -
Der republifaniidc GallfuS Der sc.
giSIatltr BON Connecticut BOT iih oui
Ocn @r-@ollucrncur MforQou Is.
9ltIfcIep ais @un0esienotor gccinigt,
ln0 ocrieIbc miro 3lun Ro6folgcr ocS
@rn, Soicpb 81. @ouleD erWGblt mcr=
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
3wci Nianncr in Sltunc 5crriiIcn.

Eotcrom N..3., ~. &omlor.
- Qrrd cine GrpIoiion in Der 2oflilt
& &ano'idcn YltlOermilblc 3u98opnc,
5ebn Wfeilen pcItIih pmntbicr, mlrroclt
jrpei g}Gnrer in 9ltome 5crriiicn, Gin
fIeineS @ebaltoc total 5criGmcttcrt
uno piclc 6cnItcr III einem llmfrciic
bon elmer WtciIe Oemolirt. Mon no6nt
bic &ufterid)iitteruu9 IN biciigcr5 toOt
oelltli6 mobr. Die @et0otctcn Itn0:
Gbos. Sd)unon, 30 &ubrer alt, un0
Sobn Sllrte, % Sabre alt, uraScron-
ton, ga. Nic llriohc Der GrploIion
miro ld)perlid @ien1ulS ermittelt lucr-
0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Sin nnsnOcrlGiiiacr 3cnac.

Ne1t. Il nj, Wtinn., IL. Sonuar.
- Ser Gro5eB ge9en 81. Sod lueI-
der angcflogt lit, oen 3obnor5t Or.
@ebDarot in oclien 9iireou crnloroet
81 BADEN, bat cine iebr iiberraid)enoe
Wenollng genommen, inocm Die
8ertretcr Der Infloge oltf Die Sor.
fiibrung oeS Hebofterrs Iio 9.
Vroofs ber5ihtet babett. groofS loa
oic grmorbung iibcr boS Oberlift
Der Iteliertbiirc mitnngeleben boben,
boG bat oerielbe 10 nioeripredlenoe
8eriioren bon Der Wiorooffaire gege-
ben ullo olld) cine cioesltottlid)e Gr-
fI1rrng per0fientlid)t, in iueldcr or
Den In9eflogtcn gum Sbeil in Sdut
nintnnt, inbern CT oorilt be6auptet
ouB err oos @eiidt oe5 Wor6erS nid)t
babe iebcn %fonnen, oaB Die Scrtrctcr
Scr Inflage es inter bicien llmIt1n-
ben fir oos Bette bielten, iid old)
oblte ous 3elt9nib oes 3eitlungS.
maltnes 5u bcbelfen. Sollte ieood,
Scr &idter bic Sernebnung bon
9roofs onoronen ooer bic Gertbeioi-
9rng i'm oils ibrcu 3ergen porfii6.
rem, lperben bic Scrtreter Der Gll-
flage i'm iiAcrlid eincm iforfcn
&reu6oerbor un%terlperfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
an EhiIo0eIphio. 30. rid

Sn Fbilaoelpbio, 30, riftete
Elm groilb III Der Fertile . Sale"
IN Dem oberelt Stofiuerf oes Sect.
iington : Sbenters," eitlen Sd,obelr
bon $4,000 an. @lrf Der 6abrt
gum 5euer coaibirte Der 6euerpebr-
@agen AT Der Srenton : 9lpemte nit
eiitem Eerloten5uge, nobel Der
Sellernebrmann @iliom &obiuIon
tootlide 8erlebungen erIitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13

Gonitant nopel, IL. San. =
GaS Gorgeben Der omerifonilben
@cianoti6aft lit bon @rfolg gelueien
mo Die in Mer5ino uno Srebi5ono
(Giirfiit.&leinaiier) beiblagnabm'
ten 9ibeIn iiub Den Igentcn Ser
gmerifoniiden 9ibelgelellihaft SIT.
riiderltottet ipor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13

Berlin, ~. San. - Die Stoots.
bobnoerfpaltung bright ais 8or.
iidtsmabregeI gegcn cine aoblen-
moth I'M Sale Der ldngeren 0duer oeS
@rubenarbeiter = Strifes Goblenien.
oungen, Die fir Tripatperionen be.
itinmt iinb, noh ben &oblenbofen
Der Staotsbabnen.
Bel Der .Selicitos. 3ede," rntueit
0ortmuilb, fam es geitern Ibenb 81
einem 3uiammenitob 5miiden LIMO.
niiten unb Nidtunioniiten inter oeit
Strifern. Die 8oli5ei mliBte ein-
ihreiten. 8eridiepene 9erionen plr.
ben perfpunbet unb ungefabr ein boil.
bes 9usenb 0erbaftuneen puroen
borgenommen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

dirt broadcast and then covered the
top with pieces OF sod, very carefully
pressed down.
or course during all this perform
ance Mr.. Crater" and Mr.. "Rummy''
were fairly staring their eyes out and
specializing as to what the fellow
could be doing and where he came
from.
Having finished filling up the hole
the man cautiously looked around,
then hid his shovel In q clump OF
bushes, and climbing the fence, started
back through the woods near enough
to the blind to enable the hunters 70
see that he was an Indian In full buck
SKIN suit.
When satisfied that the Indian was
safely out Of the way the CRATER sug-
gested as investigation. The farmer
overlooking with curiosity. was only
too ready to look into the matter and
the two started for the spot.
OF course the FIRST thing to do was
to procure the shovel and dig. Very
soon they came upon hard substance
wrapped in gunny sack. Opening 1t
what did they find but an immense
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

UThe Dingley tariff continues to
stand pat in the current statistics and in
the hands of it's friends.-St. Louis
Globe democrat.
DJudge Parker possibly cherishes a
theory that the party which gets the
largest campaign contributions is the
most corrupt Washington Star.
rTPfove first that our present tariff
system is wrong; then look for rem
edy Stop crying till you are sure you
are hurt.-Salem CO., Statesman.
UMr. Bryan urges President Roose-
welt to stand by his guns" 1t is hard
for our colonies to keep from dropping
into the vernacular Of the army.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
DThe report Of the department of la
Dor of this state shows that few wage
earnsrs are idle. This confirms the
story OF general national prosperity
Troy IN. W Times.
r1It is gratifying to learn from the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post that the sentiment
Of the republican majority Of the Fifty
ninth congress is strongly against tarir
legislation looking toward any change
In the Dingley schedules. 1t is said that
the conviction obtains that the repub-
lican party cannot afford to NEEDLE with
revision for at least two years to COME
and that revision should walt until the
country orders it.-American Econo-
mist.
DBryan reminds the country that he
has now arrived at the years Of discre-
ton. What the country wants. how
ever, Is some sign that he has connected
with the discretion.--N. Y. Mail.
UJudge Parker says that he now
feels that his course during the late pres
Idential campaign has been vindicated.
So has the countfy's, and everybody
ought to be appy.-Topeko Capital.
r1The democratic leaders who profess
to believe that Judge Parker might have
been elected II the insurance companies
had been less active are not suggesting
the reconciliation Of the old ticket.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

brass and placing a drop Of the acid
upon II let them see how quickly It be-
gan to boil and turn green. Then he
tried piece OF copper and a piece OF low
karat gold with the same results. Then,
picking up the chunk OF gold" he
placed the acid upon It without affecting
1t In the least.
"Now." said he. I'VE have tested the
outside; suppose we drill into the In
side" After drilling into the metal an
inch or two he filled up the hole with
acid, which did not In the least affect It.
Gentlemen. you needn't worry about
this, it's all right" he said.
what Is the value OF that chunk!"
asked the High Mark"
Il can tell by putting the needles to It
and weighing It," said the assayer. and,
after a moments figuring. ne said:
THAT is worth little over $4,000"
How much do we owe your" asked
the farmer, excitedly.
"Oh, about so cents" the accommo-
dating assayer replied. I'VE never
charge much for information"
Thanking him for his kindness, the
Crater" and ''Rummy" placed the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

freQuenting gambling houses, and this
brought him in contact with the sport
ing element. He lost his position, and
being without funds or influence to pro-
cure another he had recourse to gam
bling as business. J
For many years supposed. as did
many others of his old townsmen, that
he had turned out to be an all-arornd
sport, frequenter of race tracks, a
bettor on baseball games, pugilistic
encounters. etc. However, we were
all mistaken.
While was In the jewelry business
In Chicago he made frequent calls at
my store, and on different occasions
purchased watch and several dia-
monds.
On one Of his visits he was accom-
panied by bright looking fellow with
whom happened to have few mo.
ments' coRversation. In reply to .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

/. copyright. 1906. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The old-time gold brick scheme,
although familiar In name, to almos,
everybody. nevertheless is a game OF
whose inside workings few people
have the vaguest idea. Even mer
buncoed out of thousand Of dollars by
1t have been unable to understand OF
explain every phase of the play.
The sharpers engaged in this risky
work are careful, educated men; In
fact just the class one would suppose
would keep clear of such danger
Gus and atrocious work.
In my Investigations Of all sorts OF
bunco schemes. 1t was many years be-
fore I was able to understand how It
could be possible to sell an intelligent
farmer gold brick for from $1,000 to
$1,000.
A man might stop at the same hotel
with a dozen of these confidence men
for six months and never suspect what
was their business, or even that they
were interested in one another.
Always supplied with money. well
dressed and educated, they disarmed
suspicion, and for that reason were the
more dangerous.
Even while working UP gold-brick
job, no two of them were ever seen to-
gether. Nothing would be known of
their work until some farmer had been
swindled out Of several thousand dol
lars. The newspapers could give only
a vague account of the affair, because
of the farmers inability to explain
how he had been duped. Besides not
one in ten victims would let 1t be known
that he had been gold-bricked.
Had not accidentally discovered
that an old acquaintance was in the
gold-brick business, and had been for
years, / never should have fathomed
the mysteries of the game.
Having naturally a good physique
this CRATER developed into magniti-
cent specimen of manhood When "a
years of age, he weighed 230 pounds,
was handsome, well proportioned and
a fluent talker with the vocabulary OF
a college professor. After leaving COL
Iege he was first with large st. Louis
tobacco house, as travelling sales
man. While on the road he began
playing poker and eventually neg
Jected his business. Later he began
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

chunk of what appeared to be gold
Why should the man have hidden Il
II 1t were not gold?
With such a prize in their posses
sion, what course should they pursue,
Who was the Indian? How had ht
come by the gold?
Should they report the case to the
authorities? Neither the CRATER mol
the farmer suggested this course
Possession being considered nine
points Of the law, they felt no DISPOSE
ton to give up their extraordinary
find"
Finally the CRATER proposed buryins
1t in the farmers wheat bin for the
present
At this point Charlie explained
that under no circumstances did he
call it gold BRICK" but always @
chunk of gold"
The wheat bin suggestion was fol
lowed, and after filling the hole AVID
placing the shovel where 1t had been
found they carefully concealed the
gold underneath three feet Of wheat
in the barn. The farmer now became
anxious to make certain that 1t was
really gold. The CRATER felt no doubt
on this point, but agreed 1t would be
best to have 1t tested.
At last the farmer suggested just
what the CRATER had been waiting
for-that they look up an assayer, pro.
vided 1t could be done with safety, and
let him test it. SO the next day they
drove to town, left the team at liv-
cry barn and together went by train
to Columbus to have the material
tested.
Having reached Columbus they
started uptown, and very soon met an
intelligent looking man, who, OF
course, was one of the gang. Stepping
ND to him in a businesslike way, the
High Mark" asked II he could tell
him whether there was an assayer $
Office in the city.
ooh, yes" said the man, and d.
rected them to q certain building
where an assayer's office was on the
top floor.
All this looked plausible, and when
they reached the top floor sure enough,
there they found sign over one Of the
doors: ~. 8. Assayer's ONCE"
A man, in short sleeves, with no col
lar. and wearing duck apron-another
member of the gang-greeted them
pleasantly.
Gould we have piece Of metal test
ed?" asked the CRATER.
ITO be sure" said 1.-the assayer.
Can you positively tell US whether
or not 1t is gold?',
why not? That is what am here
for"
Now" said the CRATER. producing
the chunk of metal, II wish you would
first show us how you test metal, and
then test this in our presence"
VERY we'll" said the assayer. ITO
give you demonstration, will produce
three or four pieces Of brass and copper,
then a piece of gold of such low karat
that II will not stand the test. After
this. l will test pieces of gold Here is
some acid that nothing but pure gold
can stand"
So saying, he picked up q piece OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14

pals appeared This accomplice was a
full-tlood Indian. who had been etu-
Gated by the United States govern
ment. He had Joined the gang In the
west and had been with them for sew
eral years. He was a shrewd, foxy
fellow, quick to detect weak point In
the game, or to appreciate a strong
one.
On going TO the blind one morning
the CRATER happened to notice, a shor,
distance away beyond the fence inclos-
Ing the farmers property, a man who
seemed to be digging a hole in the
ground. He Immediately called the
farmers attention to the stranger and
both watched the outcome with much
curiosity.
When the man had dug hole. abou.
three feet deep, he placed q chunk OF
something In It and covered 1t up;
after which he scattered the surplus
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-14
AWFUL NEURALGIA



But Or. Wlltlams' Pink Pile
Cured Him.
"It seems like miracle that DR..
Williams Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia, (" said Mr.. Porter. "They
arc certainly q marvellous medicine and
] am always glad to recommend them.
"For two years, - he continued, II had
suffered almost uncomfortable painsin my
head. They would start over my eyes
and shoot upward most frequently, but
they often spread over my face. and at
times every part of my head aud face
would be full Of agony. Sometimes the
pains were 90 intense that actually
feared they would drive me mad.
my eyes ached constantly and there
was alwaysa burning sensation over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
sometimes they were acute, aud again
they were dull and lingering. I could
not sleep. My temper was irritable and
] got no pleasure ont of life.
tried remedy after remedy, but
finding no help In any Of them, be-
came q despairing man. Even when I
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills I
had no great hope of cure.
"That was IN December Of 1908. To
my surprise. q change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart, as kept OH using DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. The Improvement be-
gan with the first box, and when I had
used six boxes stopped. My cure was
complete and has lasted ever since"
Mr.. Charles H. Porter lives at Ray
mond, N. II. He is ono Of many grateful
people who have found that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tried. Not only neuralgia, but
sciatica, partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia yield to them. They are sold by
all druggists, or may be obtained directly
from the DR. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. N. Y.