davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29

IF YOU ARE COMPETENT
10 on high grade business or technical position there
arc many opportunities on our lists which YOU would
like 70 consider. We have unique system OF supply
ing right forTgh places and right places for right
men, aud hundreds Of employers rely on us TO tl all
their responsible positions. Our booklets, which are
HAPGOODS (Inc.), Brain Brokers
sI7 Chemical Building. st. Louis
WANTED
Woman dishwasher at the
Columbus hotel.
WANTED-Clean rags. Enquire a
The Ciuzen Office.
-Edgerman; long job and
good wages. j. NJ. Dennis Lumber
company, Rhoades, Ariz.
WANTED - Gentlemens secondhand
clothing. No 515 South First street
south of viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. }. Sweeney. proprietor
FOR KENT
FOR RENT-Furnlshed restaurant for
rent cheap. 1870 West Silver ave-
nue..
FOR RENT-Five-roOm mouse, with
bath; furnished 217 North Walter
street.
FOR RENT-Bright. sunny rooms for
housekeeping 524 West Railroad
avenue.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms;
bath and electric lights. Gentlemen
preferred Garcia bldg, 504 West
Railroad avenue.
FOR RENT-Fine large office room.
modern, steam heat, above Bank of
Commerce. Apply at Room II, n.
T. Armijo bldg.
FOR RENT-One nice, modern front
room for two gentlemen. Board if
desired. Also one very cheap room
5I7 South Broadway.
FOR RENT Apartments in Park
View terrace, eight rooms each
modern equipment throughout. II
II. Tilton, room 10, Grant block.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot
age fats, two and three rooms, $40
and SIS per month. Mrs Norris,
524 John street, east end of viaduct.
! FOR SALE
SELL, RENT OR TRADE-List your
property with T. L. McSpadden, 300
South Broadway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE---A good bust
ness for city property. T. L. Nc
Spadden, 300 South Broadway.
FOR SALR-A handsome Hardmar
piano, in fine condition and almost
new, at a bargain. For particu
lars, call at this office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Are you In
terested in mines? | have some
said to be good deals. Talk witt
me. T. L. McSpadden, 800 s. Broad.
way.
FOR SALE-A first-cIass, double-baI
relied, 12-gauge shotgun; bran new
never has been used: one of tn
best makes. Call at The Citizen oi
fee for particulars.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
TO BXCHANGE-Good improved cit!
property for vacant lots. T. L. Nc
Spadden, 300 South Broadway.
TO EXCHANGE have some ranches
to trade for city property. T. L
| McSpadden, 800 South Broadway.
ucSPADDEN-Th exchange man
See him for business exchanges
300 South Broadway.
/
FOUND.
FOUND-A bay horse. Owner car
have same by calling and proving
animal at Bells livery stable oi
| Silver avenue
SSSSS SSs $500 500
WILLING HELPERS.
What's the use of a helper, if ,
ne isn't willing? Willingness is
5 an ample mantle which will al /
. most cover all the sins of serv-
. ice. But a classified advertise /
ment in The Evening Citizen is a
3 willing helper that is not only
. absolutely competent, but also is
. a willing worker. 1t works all ,
3 the time for you. 1t is the best
| - tn
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29
FOR SALE

SELL, RENT OR TRADE-List your
property with T. L. McSpadden, 300
South Broadway.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29

FOR SALE-A first-class, double-bar-
relied, 12-gauge shotgun; bran new
never has been used; one of tn
best makes. Call at The Citizen Of
fee for particulars.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A good bust
ness for city property. T. L. Nc
Spadden. 900 South Broadway.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29

FOR SALB-A handsome Hardman
piano, in fine condition and almost
new, at a bargain. For particu-
lars, call at this office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Are you in
terested in mines? l have some
said to be good deals. Talk with
me. T. L. McSpadden, 800 s. Broad
way.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28
&c.
En- stormans ord.

Morgonen efter stod Esbjorn ute pa
garden, han hade just ingenting att
bestalla, och han visste icke raft, huru
han skulle komma till tails med herr
Svantepolk. Han var dock ganska
mold med Diet intryck, som han tyckte
sig hafva gjort genom slit spell och
sin sang aftonen forut. Som han sd
stod, kom en- sven ledande med herr
~Svantepolks hast. bet var EFT statligt
dur, skinande svart, och sadel och
remtyg voro dyrbara och glanste af
beslag. Esbjorn stallde sig vid dor
rem och bidade att riddaren skulle
, komna ut. Han kom ocksa nastan
strax, och imam han steg i sadeln,
gick han EFT hvarf omkring sin gunst-
lingshast och strok hans hufvud. /
detsamma foil hans blick pa lekaren
och han sade:
- Sc der ar lekaren, som fornojde
oss med sang och spell under garda.
gen. Du har icke fatt nagon Ion an,
nu. Kanske bidar du pa den?
= Nej, adle here, svarade Esbjorn,
jag bidar ingen Ion, Diet var Ion nog
att ia qvada / EFT sa h0fviskt hus. bet
ar mycket for en- sa ringa sven som
jag. Jag bidade blot for att Sc eder
rida ut.
- Du talar ganska artigt, SADIE herr
Svantepolk med EFT leende, och du har
sangens gafva. Jag skall nog Iona din
sang.
- Tillaten I, herr Sv~antepolk, att en-
sa ringa sven som jag beder eder ON
ert bistand?
- Bistand, SADIE herr Svantepolk,
bistand.
- Jag ar nyligen vorden faderlos,
SADIE ynglingen, Diet skedde genom en-
valdshandling - en- hogattad man
drap min fader, han stotte sin daggert
mellan hans skulderblad, han flick ic-
Ike hvarken forsvara sig eller -
- Forsvara sig! utbrast herr Swan
tepolk. En- lekare mot en- hogattad
man!
Tinget s%tundar, fortfor Esbj0rn,
mordaren ar stand till tinget. Xdle
here, viljen I hjalpa mig till min lag
liga raft?
Eft loje drog oliver herr ~Svantepolks
ansigte.
- Ar du mold med din lagliga raft?
sporde han.
- bet ar jag, svarade Esbjorn fri
modigt.
- Den skall du ia, SADIE riddaren,
derpa svangde han sig upp / sadeln
och red bort. fold af tvanne venue
Esbj0rn a oliver mattan mold, och
han maste lata sin glade stromma ut
i toner. Han spelade en- glad spring
dams pa slit strangaspel.
Tonerna vackte fru Ulfhild ur hen
mes morgonslummer, hon lyssnade. bet
var nagot, som var henne sa valbekant
/ denna klang, den paminde henne ON
barnaren. Hon sag sig sjalf deltaga
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28

Sommaren ar sa ljuf | frihet, sva-
rade hon sorgset, jag tankte Diet ar
nog, mar vintern kommer.
- Delta ar val salunda den sista
| gangen, som vi trada dansen samman,
SADIE han, ON l icke kunnen atra eder.
Hon smalog sorgset.
bet kan jag icke, svarade hon
med fasthet.
Han harmades pa henne. Det fore
foil honom i delta 0gonblick, som
skulle han kunna CORA liksom sumo
Folkesson med hennes mormoder, ko-
nung Sverkers dotter - rofva henne
mot hennes villa och halla henne fan
gen som sin frilla. Hans hand tryckte
hennes, sa att Diet smartade henne,
och han satte sin fot j golfvet med
vrede. Hon sag upp emot honom med
smartfullt l0je. Mel, han skulle aldrig
kunna handla lila emot henne, hon var
honom alltf0r kar - han skulle CORA
ALT, hvad hon onskade, till och med
forsaka henne. Da dansen i detsamma
slutade, och han sag Diet flammande
roda market pa hennes hand efter slit
harda grepp, forde han handen hof-
viskt till sina lappar, imam han slapp-
tie den.
- Skullen l villa forunna mig annu
en- dams, jungfru Karin? sporde han.
Eller ar Diet en- formaten begaran?
- Jag Dor nog icke dansa mera med
eder, svarade hon, jag Dor icke.
Alter intogs han af harm, han gjorde
en- afmatt bugning och lemnade henne.
Karin sag efter honom med en- lang
blick. Hon tankte:
- Heliga madonna, sa haftig han
ari Nor har raft, Diet ar tungt att
gifvas i en- mans valid, ON en- an babe
aktar och alskar honom, tillade hon
for sig sjalf. ,Da ar Diet battre att blif-
va Kristi brud - wore en- bara icke
innestangd.
Hon satte sig i fonsterfordjupnin-
gen, solen sjonk mer och mer och far
gade hlmlen l rodt och guild. Skuggor-
ma folio dunkla, manen steg upp och
tradde silfverstigen pa Lillian, som
glittrade pa langt afstand.
l herr Svantepolks sal tandes bios
sen kring vaggarna, instuckna i hal
, lare af jarn. l taket glanste en- ring
af koppar, som hangde ned j kedjor,
och der bruno talgljusen. Men dan
sen gick annu rundt kring salen med
lust och gamman, och herr Svante-
polk sag sina iva yngre dottrar, huru
gladt de svangde ON, och Diet fagnade
honom att Karin icke deltog i dansen.
Hon borjar redan att hysa allvarliga
tankar, SADIE han till sig sjalf. Fru
Benedicta lat ursakta sig och sin CAST
och syntes icke till. Caster var for
trott efter den langa ridten.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28
20.
Framtidsplaner


Da han gait, voro ALA tire flickorna
tysta. Ingrid reste upp den omkull-
stjalpta vafstolen och sysslade ifrigt
med lod och tradar. Ingegerd tog I'M
der tystnad sin plats pa golfvet, och
bada systrarna hjalptes / stillhet att
forbattra den skada, som skett. Karin
alter gick oroligt fran och tillbaka pa
g~olfvet. Hon tankte pa, huru Diet varit
hennes lott att forsaka Diet hon ansag
sasom slit Ifs lycka, och huru hon af-
sagt sig herr Karls karlek. Hon fam
Diet bittert, men hon fogade sig / for
aldrarnas villa, medan deremot Ingrid,
fastan nastan EFT barn, visade langt
mera fasthet, och hon forskracktes Of
yer hvad foljderna kunde blifva. Men
icke heller hon SADIE nagot.
Da de bada yngre systrarna arbetat
| tystnad en- lang stund, SADIE Ingrid,
wand till Karin: Kom hit, syster kar,
och Sc til, ON icke nu varpen ar bragt
/ ordning.
Karin gjorde sd. bet a annu
nagra tradar som gingo oratt, och Ka-
rim blockade dem talmodigt tillratta
utan att mala nagot. Slutligen var
ALT, som Diet skulle.
Ingegerd reste sig med EFT hopp
fran golfvet och utbrast: Sc sd, nu ar
ALT som Diet Dor vara!
-Menar du att Diet ar sa? sporde Ka-
rim och taste en- forebraende blick pa
Ingrid. Hvad menar du nu kommer
att ske? Du horde vara betanksam
for, var mors skull.
- Jag horde mahanda, smalog Ing
rid, men leendet var sorgset. Har du
aldrig hort att Diet man horde ar for
tungt, Karin, och att man icke formar
Diet?
- Korsets vag ar tung, svarade Ka-
rim, och likval maste den vandras.
- Jag kan icke, utbrast Ingrid, Diet
vallar min d0d.
- Har du hjarta att Sc henne do,
Karin? utropade Ingegerd med tarar
| 0gonen.
Den aldre system toy Ingrid i sina
armar. Du far icke do och icke skan-
ka bort din lycka, SADIE hon, du ar
solskensbarnet. Dig skall ALT tillfalla
babe karlek och lycka, ON du an far
kampa hardt for att ma den.
Jag skall kampa, genmalte Ing
rid med fasthet, kampa intill OGDEN.
- Och jag skall sta vid din sida I
kampen, lofvade Ingegerd.
Karin suckade, hon gaf intet lofte,
men hon visste att hon var redo att
CORA ALT for sin syster, skulle Diet an
sta henne aldrig sa dyrt.
(Forts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28

"H0r oss Svea!" Teol. kandidat
Punschlund bevistar gudstjansten 1 sin
hembygds kyrka. Inslumrar under
predikan. Fornimmer emellertid I'M
der s0mnen en- bekant melodi: Var
Gud ar oss en- valdig borg - och mar
f0rsamlingen kommit till: vart hopp vi
villa bygga, - Hammer Punschlund i
med maktig bas:
= Harligt, harligt blir Diet da -
Bara pratt. - Ack, hva da anda ar
skont att lefva!
- 10, da kan du saga, som aldrig
gjort annat!
En- fsstmos BRET. "Din lila laling
har varit mycket, mycket sjuk," skref
den unga fastm6n. "Det ar nagon sorts
ne%rvsjukdom, och doktorn SADIE att jag
maste hafva f~ullstandigt lugn och still
het och att jag inte flick tanka pa ma
got. Och hela tiden tankte jag pa dig,
min egen alskade lila Putte."
Den unge manner Taste Diet ON och
ON igen, stoppade derpa brefvet | fic-
kan och gick ut / ~natten, hvarthan
visste han Ell, for att tanka. .tanka...
tanka...
N%odvsndig uppflnning.
Uppfinningen den gar nog fran -
Fran pol till pol man smart kan malta
Men annu tror jag ingen kan
Fa "sqvallerbyttor' riktigt tata. -
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28

Liten Kerstin var ju hans sleg-
fred, inyande Karin med ovilja.
SAINT nog tillade R0rik, men han
hade henne Oliver mattan kar, och Diet
yallade badas d0d att han tog en- an
nan.
Och bruden till pa k0pet, inf0ll
I~ngegerd, begarlig att visa Diet hon
babe kande till sanger och att hon
vile vara med 1 samtalet.
bet var sa, medgaf R0rik, men
nu beder jag jungfru Ingrid att hon
will tala for sig sjalf och saga mig, ON
hon vredgas oliver min broders ord
~sandning.
Nej, svarade Ingrid blygt, men
fast, och nu will jag a min sida anf0r-
tro eder en- ordsandning afven jag
lamar ur en- sang:
ON ALA berg och dalar de voro utaf
guild,
Alt vatten wore vandt uti vim,
Alltsammans Diet vile jag dock gifva
for din skuld -
Du, som ar allra karestan min.
- Ingrid! Ingrid! varnade Karin.
- Jag will tala for mig sjalf nu, sade
Ingrid och vande sig rodnande och
stralande mot Rorik.
- Haven tack! SADIE denne och tog
hennes ena hand mellan sina. Haven
tack! Och ON / icke skiften hug, sa
warren viss att min broder Folke dr.
ocksa t~rofast!
Derpa forde han hennes hand till ST.
ma lappar, bugade for de bada andra
systrarna och lemnade huset.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28

Olof da afbrutit begrafningsmassan
och slackt altarljusen.
- Da maste b~iskopens stadfastelse
vara redan ankommen, SADIE fru Bene-
dicta. Kara franka! Hon teg.
- Sag nagot! bad Ulfhild. Sag, ON
du tror att herr Svantepolk lagger sig
ut for oss hos biskopen.
Benedicta teg en- stund, sedan SADIE
hon: ON blot icke bannlysningen vo-
re - min here will icke komma | delo
med de andliga, han will vara kyrkans
horsamme son. Dock skola vi Sc till,
hvad som kan g0raE. Men nu stampa
hastarne pa garden, min man torde
vara aterkommen fran sin ridt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28
iva frankor.

Fru Benedicta kom med en- tarna
fran fatburet, hon hade EFT fat / han
den med olika kryddor, och fatburstar-
nan bar en- stor ost. Herr S~vantepolks
hustru helsade sin franka och sporde,
huru hon sofvit. Fru Ulfhild svarade
att hon nog torde hafva sofvit ALT for
lange, men hon var tr0tt af den langa
ridten. Hon sag nu att hennes franka
redan a | full verksamhet.
- ia, SADIE fru Benedicta, en- hus-
NOR har sa mycket att 0fvervaka. Der
ar NJ osten, SON will jasa och spricka,
och der ar den kranka kalfven, som
en- skulle Sc ON, och sa skulle en- NOR
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28
Tire systrar.

(Forts. fir. f0reg. nr.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

dragged her harshly to one side of
the conservatory, where | dashed
out one of the panes from the win
dow and let the icy wind blow full
upon her.
must have been mad to act as I
did The arctic breath of that
deadly night swept about her frail
form in it's filmy evening gown,
almost freezing her, for it pierced
my own body.
A look of widest terror flashed
from her eyes, and then a crimson
stream spurted from her lips. With
the sight of blood a sudden realiza-
ton of what | had done came over
me, and | called loudly for help
will the gentleman please let
me put out the lights" said a
voice at my ear.
started up and found myself on
the sofa in the little reception
room. Miss Ross had disappeared
The cold. gray dawn was struggling
through the curtains and before
me stood a colored man, grinning
from ear to ear.
Where is Miss Ross ?" | asked.
Gone home long ago. 'Spect you
have been asleep" was the an.
swer
Thank heaven. 1t was all a
dream!" was my next thought.
When l reached home l went tC
the closet where | kept the medi
cine was in the habit of taking
The bottle was undisturbed. and
beside the spoon stood another bot
tie, the one from which l had in
mistake poured the dose the night
before. | took it up and read the
label, solution of morphia," II
read.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
u Our Daily SG@ryo
HE Loved Her Unto Madness"

time past with a sharp pain in the
region of my heart, for which some
simple medicine had been prescrib
ed to be taken when the pain at
tackled me. The night of the ball
arrived, and as | was in the act OF
drawing on my gloves the old pain
seized me. Hastily snatching the
bottle and spoon from the closet
where they were, | swallowed the
prescribed dose and started out
somewhat relieved
1t was one of the coolest nights
Of an unusually cold winter. re
member congratulaung myself that
the house where was going was
not far distant, and as | reached the
door Miss Ross was just alighting
from her carriage.
When descended from the
dressing room sought In vain fol
her among the dancers. At last In
small room as yet untenanted by
the dancers l discovered her In
earnest conversation with one Of
her admirers. The demon of jeal
Ousy seized on my heart, and seat
ing myself on a sofa placed In one
of the recesseS | determined to In
terrupt by my presence at leas
further conversation.
Never had Louise looked more
beautiful. Yielding to the impuls,
of my jealous feeling finally aros,
and came forward.
"You promised me this waltz
Miss Rose" said, Offering m!
arm.
II she was annoyed at having he
tete-a-tete thus interrupted sh,
gave no sign and In a moment W,
found ourselves in the ballroom
she dancing with even more thar
her usual grace and vivacity. TIL,
music ceased and drew my part
ner into little reception room
near the conservatory and deter
mined to know my fate that night
When I closed the door behind IN,
she said. Let us return to the ball
room. am engaged for the mex
dance"
Those words maddened me.
seized the handle of the door ant
In a tone of anger said: You shall
not leave here until have toll,
you what l have long sought al
opportunity to say to you. low,
you madly."
you are too violent" she replied
steadily, please let me pass"
Knowing that her physician hat
warned her against facing the COLI
wind on account of her delicat,
lungs | grasped her arm an,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
BY Harry G. Farmer.
Special Correspondence of The
Press.

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 14.-If war
were to come, Sweden, on paper,
ought to be the victor. The Swedes
number 100000 of the Scandinav-
ian population, and the Norwegians
1900 ,00Qeso that Sweden would be
able to draw on a larger reserve
for her armies than would Norway.
On the other hand, the Norwegians
would fight on the defensive, which
would come near to equalizing the
matter of numbers.
CONSUMPTION is in force in both
Sweden and Norway, and all men
are liable for military service. In
Sweden the army has peace foot
ing of 10000, which could be in
creased automatically to nearly
500, 900 on the outbreak of war, by
drawing on the conscript reserves.
Norway's army in peace numbers
10000 troops of the line, with a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
WITH NORWAY SHY A TOGO,
SWEDEN HAS BEST CHANCE TO WIN
GREATER RESERVES, SWEDEN
TO
CHRIsTIANA-THE COMMANDERS THREATENED WAR

Should war come, General Han
sen would command the Norwegian
forces, and the Grown Prince Gus
tavus Adolphus would probably
head the Swedish army. Sweden
undoubtedly would make the cap
ture of Christiania the chief objec-
tive of her campaign, and her first
move would be to seize the two
lines of railway running into the
Norwegian capital from Sweden, by
sending one army up along the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

Sweden has much more power
full navy than Norway. She has II
new and 10 old coast defense iron
clads, three armored cruisers, eight
torpedo gunboats, 10 gunboats,
about 40 torpedo boats and two sub
marines. Norway has eight coast
defense ironclads, two protected
cruisers. one torpedo gunboat, II
gunboats and 81 torpedo boats.
The Swedes would probably wipe
out the Norwegian navy without
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
RE0PENING THE
UNIVERSITIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IL
In accordance with the imperial
order of April 20, the ministry of
education has today opened the va
rious universities and other insti-
tutions of learning which were
closed in February on account of
the strike of the students, who de-
manded political reforms and a
thorough modification of the ad.
ministration of the universities.
Although several thousand stu.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

reserve force of $4,000. 1t would
not take long, however, for Nor
way to place 100000 men in the
field, for every able bodied man in
the country would be willing to
come forward to fight for the pres
ervation of Norway's newly found
independence.
The Norwegians have better
weapon than the Swedes. Their reg
fments are armed throughout with
Krag- while the Swedes
have in part the Mauser and in
part the Remington. Both countries
have the same style of quick firing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

We get letters from all parts OF tina
United States recommending DIR.
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. until
our faith In the remedy has been sus-
tanned We had confidence In this
medicine. but lacked the assurance
that comes after successful trials.
Now we want to impart to others
this confidence. Nervous. unsteady
people, weak. fieshless people. plm-
ply. pale or sallow people, have
watery blood. Force new, rich blood
through the system and disease can
not remain. This Tonic sells for Tao
per box at druggists. In tablet form.
They turn the food into rich. red
blood. Write DR.. Bosanko Co., Phiia-
delphia, Pa. For sale by all drng--
Gists. ."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
U([D pAT[hT
MEDICINE fO6
1H[|Q 6OOz[
(Scripps News Association.)

SALT LAKE, Sept. 14.-One is
dead and another on the verge of
the grave and four are ill in a
sheep camp at Opal, Wyo,, as the
result of the use of nine bottles
of patent medicine in place of
whisky. All the members of the
party are sick. One crawled to the
ranch and gave information of con-
ditions. Clint Armstrong was
doubled up and it was impossible to
straighten his body. He was buried
in that condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

Krupp artillery guns.
difficulty, unless Norway developed
second Admiral Togo.
If Sweden gained command of the
sea, the blow would be a bad one
for Norway, apart from the destruc-
follow, for the Norwegians have to
depend on imports very largely for
food, and they might be starved
into surrender, unless they could
take the offensive on land, and
after defeating the Swedish armies,
live at the expense of their more
agricultural enemies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

western coast and moving another
through the interior from Karls-
borg, while a third army would try
to cut the railway connecting Chris
tiania with the Norwegian garrison
town of Trondhjen in the north.
The rest of the campaign would
depend on circumstances, and can
not be foretold Both countries,
once war began, undoubtedly would
fight to the bitter end, and unless
there were outside interference,
both would be exhausted by the
time peace came.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
CURED HEMoRRHAGEs OF THE
LUNGS.

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that | had many
hemorrhages," writes A. NJ. AXE OF
Wood, Ind. II took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
ut. then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. | recommend II
In advanced stages of lung trouble"
Sold by Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside
avenue. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
PRINTERS STRIKE
in ST. LOUIS
(Scripps News Association.)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-One hun
dred and fifty-five employees quit in
the eight largest job printing
houses in the city this morning in
an effort to enforce the demand for
an eight-hour day. The president
of the local union says 60 of the 140
shops signed the eight-hour agree
ment this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

mission, it is feared that the open
ing of the universities will lead to
outbreaks among the radical stu
dents and extraordinary precautions
have been taken to suppress such
outbreaks. The radical and social
istic students are much embittered
over the fact, that the government
has made no changes in the adj
ministration of the universities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
FOR SALE LUMBER.

Special price concessions on fir
doors, windows, frames, ceiling and
flooring for next 80 days. We make
these special prices to clean up our
surplus stock.
Jenkins-Luellwitz Lumber Co.,
North End Division Street Bridge.
Phone Main 1900,