davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

9urOe bet lite &riitus at lioe bet
te % at inO8aa til fin 9erli95eo?"
(2uc. "a, 26.)
De buroe ariitus at lioe, % OPP
ftad frd ct Gsoe!l" (4p.9r. Il, 81
aUlen oi role % / @uo peo Der
6erre 3eius ariitus. oeO 6oem Oi MI
bare faoet 5orligelien."
(8om. >. H.
0roet Y5orligelie" foretommer,
I'm ieg bar obIerberet ret, so @ange
i bet gdmle 3eitomente, men fun en-
eneite Sang / bet nne; men 5orliqels
lens ae%nosgernin9 oiier fig dlIebegne
/ begge 3eitnmenter. begDnoenbe meo
2(bels blobige Offer, og aiIluttenoe
meo o2dmmet, Der bar ilaQtet / Sros
nens Mibte." - Gn Mano iagbe
en- Sang til en- dnoen: Seq fan life
ie noqen 2Gre om 5orIiqelie / gibes
Ien!!@ - Den anben IpdreOc: ,S.9
prepeoe forgon9en often paa at ten.
be min 9ampe meb ct Sluttedppos
rat" - Den, Der tan t9fe gtbelen
uoen at ie 5orligefiens, eQer 5orios
%ninasns 9Gre, 6Grer / fit S;nb 6ors
bommens, eaer ben falIte Ceres
Slufteappdrut; t6i 5orligelieslaren
Ieber ION ben rBbe 5raab i9ennem
hsle gibelen. - ia, - thinner Iom
ben itrdalenoe Sanb6eosfol ooeralt
paa SUBS Orbs 6immeI. Def gamIe
3eitamentes 9erIoner Ida bel ION bet
nnes, badoe qrofeter og Qpoitler,
iitemmer meb 0gberen Sobannes:
st! BET Subs Gam, lem barer al
9sroens Spnb!" 6orGigeliens
DIFFERENTIATED er fun benagtet al
nem, Der Ter ct ems / Sbnoen. 6pis
Snnben par en- @obbeoens Spire j.,
tner tun en- Slags SinOsforblin.
Belle, oa baobe man ganfte bit I'M
Gen grug for 5orIigelien. 10 minbrr
iuqt ON ben befto beore; men bet n
tlart, at Sub betragter Sbnben iom
en- gor.benbelie fra Fam, iom ct Sps
rsr imob 6dm, iom en- SiGleibgoom,
Der ol enoe men eoig 0sb / 6elOeo',
iom en- moralit og aanoelig 9oblsss
FEB og 5orOiloe(ie, Der boIoer Sim
len uoe at Menneiter, % WenneIter
uoe al 6imlen, - % / bet ban Ier
ioaoan pau Snnoen, frazer bans
Retfprbigfeb, bOao bans aerlig6eo
aft far berebt: - 5orligeliel - Den
Qamle 9irtefaber Origenes, e. 1856
- D. 253) lGrte, at Sub bapoe berebt
en- 9orIigelie for bermeo at tilfrebss
ItiGe 0iGpeIen. Man Ter oeraf ct
ben qamle 5nr bar nGret aft for 6ele
Santer ON Sotan. WienneItene baps
Re folgt Tg Ielo til Satan. - iagoe
ian, - men Sub f6bte Dem Deb &ris
III 0so tilbage igsnl MenneItene
6apbe imiolsrtib ingen Ret til at i9ls
ae Dem ielD til Satdn, % ban bapoe
lice ioa liot Ret til at febe benz. Ga
ton Ielp tilhsrer Sub, % bennes ge.
ftboelie at BAN er life ti%linteigjort
forbi Fan er blepen en- Oprgrer.
Sotan er en- Wogtraner, og alt bet
Sub nbloer BAN, er fun Strdf ior
hans ueb6olbenbe Onbifab, og bpis
Wenneitene bill IGlge Dem 1elp til
Fam, ba mao be Tom bans pdrttf9ls
lr fnoe Ig / al bele bans Straf. =
Saaoan par be gdmle 4ridneres fall
lie Goritaaelie az Gorligelien, AMBER
lsbss er be romerTtsfotolftes. De le
rer tpart imob Striften at Sub ltal
forfones meo Benitenie % SfGrsilo.
Gn FABIAN Sorligeliesl9re, er tun
net "a ret ct neberbrGgtigt paafuno,
uotentt + rabeuetise pr9fter gis
Hopper % qdDsr, bOOrmsb be fs9er
al fue Menneiter inb unosr be eejits
lice ~9(utboriteier. Den iunbe 5ors
Iiqelfe meb Sub, aiOer Menneffsns
fulb Sri6eb, bin p%outpinger benz Slds
pel6nfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

5oyeorug at Qtet @u0fen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

9urOe bet lite &riitus at lioe BET
te og at inbsaa til fin 9erli99eb?"
(2uc. "a, 26.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

III UHIUt NIIlUt Ut IIVt, % Ups
itaa fra ct Gsoe!" (4p.gr. Il, 81
a0}en oi role % / SUB peo Der
6erre 3eius 9rtitus, oeO boem Ri nu
bare faast 5orligelien."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

(Stuttes paa SIDE 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
DIES OF BURNS
At 0.RFPH ANAGE
Raleigh, Citizens Respond Very
Literally to Relief Of In
stitution.
NEW SECRETARY BEGINS WORK
The Trial Of Robert Lillistcr for
Shooting Cl1as. D. Smith
Now i'll Progress.
NEW SECRETARY BEGINS WORK
tsnaoia1 m rhe rlmes- plspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. G., October 3o.--John
clayish, ono OF the young men injured II,
the fire at tho Catholic Orphanagc Sun
day morning, died during the day. All the
others arc doing we'll and Will recover.
The people Of the city arc responding
literally for the relief of the institution
Several hundred dollars In voluntary con-
trbutions have already been sent In. Sew
eral churches OF other denominations, no
tably the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal, have announced that they will
next Sunday take up special collections
for the relief Of the Orphanage
MIR. A. II. Arlington, the newly appoint
cd private secretary to Governor Glenn.
entered on the duties OF his office this
morning. No successor to him as teller
in the State Treasury has yet been ap-
pointed by state Treasurer Lacy.
Chairman McNeil. of the Corporation
Commission, returned this morning from
Winston salem, where he went to inves-
tigatc complaints OF ongestion OF freights.
and says there Is every indication now
that the trouble will be overcome at once
through CO. operation OF Southern Railway
officials and shippers. lie was agrceably
surprised atlthc volume OF business done
from NVinston- Salem, freight receipts from
the Southern alone aggreguting something
like a million and two hundred thousand
dollars annually.
4 AN the counties except two have settled
their taxes for 1904, SO the State Treasurer
stated to-day These are Halifax and
Surry. And the State Auditor has made
up the statement for his ! 904 report, In :.
Guiding the leyies from these two coun-
ties. 1t shows the aggregate OF levied
and assessed taxes for the State to be
s44e,4oO, 700. or the property listed, white
people own s339, ss9,7Ss; Indians, 1917, 1877,
and negroes, $15, 046 ,6s5: total. 1856, 315,92l.
Report is made to the State Supern-
tendent of Public Instruction that Coun-
ellis, in Bladen county, unanimously voted
a local tax for schools this week.
Warrants for the States part Of the
funds FOR rural school libraries were is
sued to- day-one each for Cherokee,
Granville, Mitchell, and two each for Cas-
ton and Watauga counties
The cases OF Harry Clark and Robert
Llllstef for the killing OF Charles D.
Smith, in Union Station. Saturday came
up before Police Justice Badger this af-
ternoon. and an order was made for the
continuance OF the case OF Clark until
Tuesday, on account OF the absence Of
witnesses for the defense, notably a man
by the name Of Hall. connected with the
Charlotte Artillery Company, and two stu
dents OF Draughnun's Business College,
by whom the defense contends that the
shots by neither OF the prisoners could
have Killed Smith. The trial OF Lillister
Is in progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
WASHINGTON SAYS
white MAN TO BLAME
JAVA ssoclated Pross.)

CHICAGO, Oct. aO.-Booker T. Wash
ington, in a speech at mass-m Getting
yesterday at the First regiment at1notS'
IN connection with the natiopal conven-
ton Of regro Baptists, blamed the white
man for tho existence of race problem
il, Africa. He declared 1t was created ny
tive land to ride on passenger trains, but
forcing him to ride In freight cars"
Continuing Washington sald
''The European nations almost have
taken Africa from us. am not dis
outraged when hear your reports.
Sending missionaries to Africa shows an
advanced step, for only progressive and
Intelligent peoples send our missionaries
Did yoa ever hear of Chinaman or ms
dtal; sending out missionaries? You are
not only sending to Africa tho Bible. the
spelling book and the Gospel. but you are
uniting the people" The convention VIII
close to-day.
Los Angeles was selected for the next
annual meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed Ridden
From Piles, a Contractor OF
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
BY Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed free to All who
Send Name. and Address,

Islt ~
Trial Package Mailed free to All who
Send Name, and Address.
II was troubled with piles. for several
at til last they became so severe that I'could
not walk and l. had to take my bed
tried everything and anything the doctors
prescribed and took their treatments for
n long time. Bnt nothing ever did me any
newspapers SO ! got bil- cent box and be-
gan Using them. From the very first I got
Quick relief and by the time was start
ing on my third box saw! 7 was cured.
have not been ,r9 }his WITH them since
cause it is genuine. Yours, Il, a. Sutton.
Stone ana Cement Contractor, Marion.
Ind,'
medintsly reduces all congestion ana
swelling, heals all sores. ulcers and irrl-
THE The moment you start to use 1t your
suffering ends and the cure Of your dread
u The pyramid PHO Cure renders a surgi-
c.i Gneratiou foohardy. Don't hack to
nIeces those tender muscles which must
be intact If n satisfactory cure Is to be
'p Thn Pyramid Pile Cure is put ,lp III the
FORM rmI OF "casy-touse." specially made.
s sntmt stories. They are soothing painless,
Instant and certain
A trial treatment VIII ne sent you at
WIZ a cent of expense to you, It you
snnI S,n,ir@ name and address to Pyramid
Drng ca, sl6s pyramid building. Mar.
shal. Mich. ,,.. ~,
bret regular.siae package OF Pyramid
pjia c,ura al your drugELst's for 80 cents.
ar IF he hasn't 1t, send us the money and
NC will send II to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
HOLDS UP OFFICER
1T PISTOL s POINT
Squire Lewis Has Unique Ex-
perience Williams Finally
.44s Arrested. y s5l!f

When the Henrlco authorities are
through with John Williams, a hurley
negro who now occupies a comfortable
DO much older man. There are two
charges Of attempting to shoot officers
against him already and more may come.
Williams was quarrellng With another
negro Sunday afternoon when Squire
James IL. Lewis approached and att
tempted to settle the matter. Williams
acted decently as long as tho squire
had a revolver i'll his hands, hut when
the magistrate returned the weapon to
his pocket. Williams whipped out re-
volver and leveled It at the Justice Of
the peace. There was nothing for Mr.
Lewis to do but submitl3to the negro
making a retreat. .s
Enthusiastically morning Policeman Angle
and Constable Crowder found Williams
in his home. And at Mr.. C,rowder the
black levaled a revolver. but was finals
5ly persuaded to surrender Hc was dis
armed and placed In the jail Ills case
will be lea I'd TODAY 5itsafi8- B1lt 5EtgE4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Jump IN FO|OTBA[[
STOCK At UNIVERSITY.
Thorpe, 81 Columbia i ! University,
Joins the the q Virginia Y + g!il:
Team.
fsneclal, 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

# cHARLoTTEsyILLE, VA, Oct. 30.
Virginia football stock took jump To- q,
dav when there appeared on Lambeth
Field this afternoon new applicant for
the Varsity team in the position OF,
Thorpe. captain-elect Of the Columbia
University eleven New s,s York city:
Thorpe, it will be recalled, was dropped
from Columbia because he failed to con-
form TO certain faculty rules regardl 1ni
the passing OF three conditional exams
nations r,a,,
but because they would not grant him
advanced standing there he came on TO
Virginia. where he will enter the engi-
neerlng department. Thorpe played q az
right guard on the scrub eleven this
n fiernoon. and tore great holes IN the
opposing line. His appearance ta ,,' on an ,hs
grdlron attracted crowd 70 ne feld;'
and served to put new life In the pra l
tice OF the Varsity.
The crowd in the bleachers rooted AS as
IL a match game was IN progress One
touchdown scored by the Varsity The
squad remained on tho field TIL dark. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Roll of Honor n
Following is the roll Of honor Of the
Richmond High School for the month
ending October 18th:

Following is the roll Of honor Of the
Richmond IIlgl, School for the month
ending October 18th: W
Sen. b. /. Dorathea Hartung, Peyton
Lewis.
/. Sen. "A J. LII Frances Coffee, Sadie Smoot-
SEN "a !. IT. Lee Rindsberg. Virginia
Ware, Elsie Harris Bascom Rowlett.
Int. 3. 1. Mabel Phillips, Louise Tray;
Tor.
Lettie Watts.
Int. A. l. Ruth Thomasson, Florence
Lecch Ernestina Hamlet. Gertrude Cren-s
shaw, Pauline Pcarce.
.tenstein, Eulaia Boyle, Margaret Rice.
Int. "A. IN. Mildred Jones, Cary Nicho-5
las.
Int. a. v. Mary Lewis. Mary Newman.
Florence Stevenson, Sadie "A; Atkiss I2
Jr. b. I. Perry Seay, Willie Dabney,
Frenzel Wippermann.
Jr B. II. Moyan Fits. Martha Suther-
land Emma Fuller, Louise Richardson.
Ruth Ready.
Louise souhall, Lois Richardson.
Jr. A. III Elizabeth Kennedy. Irene
Kitchen, Mary r. Lewis, Ruby Parsley,
Virginia Sydnor, Jessie Wood. Floreine
Jr. A. III. Granger Ancarrow, Empie
Potts. Russell Smith. Minerva Adams.
Edith Carneal, Mabel Gouncill Natalie
Curtis. Mabel Engelburg. Ethel Even.
gomery. Bessie Parsons. Annie Richard
Jr. A.IV. Walter Hill, Freeman Kenne-
dy. Mary Graham, Amy Kratz, Sadie
Jr a. v. Pauline Gepfath, Marguerite
Gilbert. Marian Crane. Eva Wash.
Jr A. vi Charles Kahn. Isabel Dreyer,
Shara Holliger, Carolyn Wilde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
CORON.ER'S INQUEST
INTO CLARK'S Death
nv AssocIated Press,)

PITTsBuRd. PA, Oct, ao-The = core O.
ner's inquest INTO the death q, at.r OF Naz
tlonal Bank. Of Allegheny, which began a.,
to-day. promises to throw some iisht 70, on
terprise Bank. The decision Of Comp
troiler Of the Currency Ridgely, to call fo or
stock Of the insolyent institution. -
causing much anxiety among the stock l.l
holders. Some OF the bank officials who nc,
know where the stock Is held and BY p,
whom predIc tlint the assessment levied
will bankrupt ut least 800 Of the small
shareholders II they are able to pay az
all. IN many cases Y Is said. their stock t,,cf,
held. These small stockholders are shop
keepers. hard working men and women IN
The mills and factories Of lower Alle-
ghAny. and widows and orphans,
. plT,rsBuRCi.$ PA. Oct. sO.--After the
coroner's Inquest had convened. It was
found that Mrs, Clark. tho cashiers
widow. was not In attendance, Inaulry,
was postponed ,Intll Tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
BOOKS TO INSPECTOR,
THEN KILLED SELF
tBy Associated Press,)

II AUGUSTA, GA. Oct s0,-Edward G..
Beardon, money order clerk In the post
office here. committed suicide to-day after
being asked by an inspector to turn over
his cash drawer and books for examina-
ton, Ten minutes before shooting MINI
self Hsarden was IN excellent spirits.
the money drawer he passed It to Inspec-
tor Wilson. turned to tho safe. took a
pistol from q pigeon-hole, went to the
third story Of the building and blew out
his brains. No shortagesint his accounts
has yet been discovered, according to
statements Of the inspector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
STOCKHOLDER MAY
INSPECT BANK BOOKS
INV Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Octa6 SO.--In deciding
the case of j, w. Guthrie vs, Fl. T.. Hark-
ness tho supreme court OF the United
states to-day held that stockholder An
q national bank is entitled to inspect the
books Of the pank. The case arose IN
connection with tho Commercial National
Bank OF ogden, Utah. in which Hardness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
A Savage Assault.
spccial to Tho TImes- DIspatch,)

NJ" lSpCClaI 70 thu 3IIlHearD1SptttNI"1
NORFOLK, VA.,ps October 30,--Mary
Ham notorious character OF Ports
mouth, VAS assaulted this morning In her
homo in Efiingham Street, near Columbia.
Nv Charles Britt, another notorious negro.
Ho sent an iron teapot crashing into
Mary's head, splitting tho scalp ana frac-
turing the skull He then struck nor
with the poll OF an axe, cutting 9 terr1ple
cash In her left arm. near the wrist
She may not die, but she Is terribly hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Lady Fall Down Steps.

Mrs. Samuel +. Pisen. OF Danville, who;
sion Of the Presbyterian Synod In Rlch-f
mond. fell down a flight OF steps at the
residence Of Mrs. L. r. Cullen. zoe East
Grace Street. Sunday night. and broke
both arms and received q bad scalp
wound
Mrs. Pilsen was going to her apart
ments and opened the wrong door. 1T
being dark ut the time, she did notnotica
her way and suddenly pitched head
terrible agony when found, and Dr. VIII
liam Dunn was called In at once. Has
treated her wounds and yesterday sha
was doing as nicely as could BIO expected
under tho circumstances. HI;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

MED the right of inspection. The supreme
court Of the State decided in favor of his
and that decision was affirm Il
ed to-day. The opinion was delivered BY
Justice Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Supreme Court Of Appeals

Anneais nl,owed; Judge Keith granted an
arpeeal in the case of II, 3. Laskey VS.. James
thrill, from the Corporation Court OF Nav
port News. Amount involved - @6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

By Dr. W. w. Smith, the Synod adopted
the following report with reference t.
the running OF Sunday trains:
II. The object contemplated IN this
movement Is one with which the
Synod OF Virginia ut all times pro-
foundly sympathizes.
az. The plan for the organization Of
tho proposed commission and the
method by which tho commission. II
organized, would seek to attain the
desired object, cannot at this stage
/. OF the movement be clearly Defined,
but the idea seems to be that the
commission should conf1ne itself at
first to appeals to the railroads them
selves to observe existing laws. but
there are suggestions a9th hat the COM
mission might resort toythe courts to
enforce the laws, II moral suaslon
should fail, and 1t is also intimated
that f success attends either OF these
efforts the commission might go
X further and interest itself in the enact
ment Of even better laws than those
which now exist.
20. The historic position OF the
\ Southern, Presbyterian I Church. which
indeed is one Of its distinctive prin-
ciples, IS that while the Church may
\ use moral suasion With corporations
and individuals, and should SO educate
It's own members in civic righteous
ness that, acting as citizens, they will
singly and collectively strive to Sc
/ cure the adoption and enforcement
4 OF righteous laws, yet ecclesiastical
bodies, as such. should never take the
sword into their hands. or directly
employ or influence the agencies OF
the State for the promotion OF moral
or spiritual ends.
~. In order to express the sym
patty of the Synod with the objects
sought through this commission md
our desire to cooperate in all proper
ways with our brethren Of other
Churches in the advancement Of
righteousness. We recommend that a
committee OF three be appointed to
confer with the representatives OF
other ecclesiastical bodies, II such
should be appointed, and to unite with
hem in an organization, provided 1t
can be done without tho violation Of
the principles already stated.
IS. The committee respectfully
nominates the following gentlemen TO
serve on this committee. viz: Rev.
Or. II. H. Fleming. the Hon. George
Il. Christian, and the Hon. George H.
Caskie.''
Home Missions.
An amendment TO the Homo Missions
report, Instructing tho COMMITTEES 4Ior,
Home Missions to use It's influence In the
establishment of schools for Christian
wherever practicable. was Of
fered By the Rev. DR.. a. l., Phillips, nnd
after n considerable discussion was
adopted. DIR, Phillips made a strong ap.
peal for tho attention of the Synod tc
tho necessity OF evangelical and educa-
tIonal work going hand in hand in those
parts of tho Synod's territory where there
was Presbyterian restitution and igno-
rance. He pointed out that IN North
Carolina this was being done with great
success, and that tho effect on tho noun
tain people was a splendid one. He said
that a lady had made an offer OF house
and 172 acres of mountain land for the
establishment of II school by this Synod
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

pUFFYs CIDER ALL STORES AND BARS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. h the matter of the Estate of c. Fl. Req, Deceased. Notice of hearing pc tition.
 Notice is hereby given that c. L. Jones, Administrator of the estate of e. H. Req, deceased, has filed in this court his final account of his admins .tration of said estate and his petition for the settlement thereof, and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tomb stone. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested n said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petition CT should not be granted.
 Dated January 25th, 1895.
 FRANK w. GOODBODY,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
9he Presidents Change ba Policy
 ToSvard Confederate Veterans
 Is Endeavorung 10 Please he South

Old soldiers who served throughout the civil war in the confederate army have also been selected to fill offices.
 Democrat pOstmasteIs have become numerous. and it is said tha. demo- crats have received appointments with as much and probably more frequency than republicans.
 Many instances have come to light where the president has refused ap- pointments to republians of the flor revenue only" class. and selected lifelong democrats in their stead.
 The press of the state is daily taking note of the apparent change in policy by the president. and much comment of favorable nature has been the re- suit.
 That Mir. Roosevelt hss started on course by which he intends to plscate the southern people. and to remove from their minds former unpleasant occurrences. is tue expressed belief of both democrats and republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

5 The Clifton Herald offers consola- tion to its readers who lost heavily in the recent floods of that city, as fol- lows:
 Don't worry and fret over your flood losses. We tell you there s many & millionaire in this old world who would give every dollar he pos sessed for your health and muscles Men, you are still very rich.
 we saw one of the young butchers of the Real Meat Market carry whole beef into the shop the other evening. How much would Rockefeller give to be able to do that? There isn't money enough in the Standard Oil company 10 enable him to do it. That young man is a bonanza king. The rich in- valid is a beggar alongside him.
 "Thoussnds of people would ex- change their cozy, richly furnished marble fronts with you for your wife's health and your childrer's health. They wear diamonds and ride in car riases. but are very poor. Their health has been undermined and carried away down lies stream.
 "You can rebuild but they cannot.
 "They are being buried deeper than von erery day Cheer up No healthy man is poor"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

All kinds of soft drinks, hot and cold, at the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Jackson, Miss Feb. Mississippi politicians believe that President Roosevelt has repented his action in the Arcols postofice case, which caused much discussion throughout the south. and is now mating amends to southern democrats by the appoint ment of confederate veterans and the widows of confederate veterans and other democrats to many postofices in this state.
 During the last few months many pestoffices have become vacant. and among the many appointments made by President Roosevelt there has not been a single instance reported in which the patrons of the postoffice are displeased with his choice.
 More women are in charge of post offices in the state today than ever before in his history, and among them are many widows of confederate vet erans, appointed since the president began his new policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Oysters on the half shell at the English Kitchen.