davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

6aus NM $500 @eloitrafs perurtbetlt
moroen. Gr bat 8srufung an5emeloet.
8eros. Die 3emotraten Don
Sera5 bd6en auF ibrer 8u Dat
IA a6lehaiteneu Convention sin3idet
aufseaelt nit J. Or. Campbell ais
@ouoerreurscanoioa an Der Spite,
Die glatform forbsrt oirecte Romind=
tioren ourhprimdrpa6len IL. b%efdrpor
tet elm 9er5ot Der 8er5inounsen pon
grpBen Gupitllien. Die Gaubioatur
8rpan's puroe entbuIiaitiih beSriiBt.
2outf lana. - Sn Rem Dr.
leans topttte Elm Jepi6er WtandIes
ieine uugetreue Satin uno %perpunoete
loren Qietba6tr ihper. puroe 16er
frtj9eiproheu. Ter Rihter heults Dor
Rii5runa, ol5 er oas freiiprehen0e
urtbei( ~orrfuuoete, uno lieB BEN gngez
tl13ten nid6t 9;bsn, e6e sr i6m inter
Sem ,auten Behalf oes 9u6licums bic
6aro gei6ijttelt bate @. Sn
Rep Sberid, elmer 9orfaot ron
Rem Orleans. 1T Elm San Don 8eIbem
5ie6er entoedt porOen.
Sao G%uroltnu. gu
@retusp orb purOe Der Qe1er Bob
Taojs uelen per5re6eriinen 4ngriffs
1elnntmoroet, frog Der @e9eubsmii
bur1en oes St1dtssoUoernaurs, her
bsr5e6tjh oeriu6te. bic M|enge 81 iibey=
reo1r. Der @erehsi5teit iarea Qaui gu
la6en. - Sin Rslsr. Der bic 5ohtsy
oes Farmers ;. s. 0eit i'm gouutD
5aIuoa gu osr5epaltisen periuht
bate. rurne duT oem Shaupidbe oes
8u5rtaens ourn cine 8oltsrotts srs
itoTtu.
Sroiand.- DIR fuy615arite Re
~qenturm Ieit pislcn 5abren iutte am
a. oas 5dH}s iIotite Sno.aRd 1eim
uno rittete groBan Saaoen an @i5ens
t6um an. - Die aGltbdrt 4ht=
mal" Qt5tnsoer 6dit
lit pertca6.. Sore 9du5eU 8eltdnoe
jolsn uoh leint $1,000 peri6 iein. r.
Turn sifti9, Bjl3t ertraRtttr BEL
.Rnor So6u 0ida,5ii uHo isint
Satin is Ger. uHa t5r 3iisy.ass
Soaatsn itara. m Die .@6riitian
airts 3u 0altOce puroe 0oE eis
nta 8ljBItra6.e aetrcHeL otr 6rau
%oSa 9aQis iofori tootets. SeIm
Bacon ~ertrant Der 3~uilRtevir G.losr
6rdn 6.j# FQrt eni1mtH Qar=
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
gtnut al1isrnltItr,.


StoatsiecretGr 5ouisr ia. f9
nun bod oa3u ber6gi8sllFeH. bsm DoR
Der oemoirdtiif en StaatscoEDenttoH
erHannieH @omiit cine unoelfrantte
nHter uhung Der 8ufer 6eJ Stats
oerDdltung 81 gsitotlea uHo Elm 0oa
BEN gpmiie 5sitaiftet Grpsrle Bat am
|. IiRsta3 5treits biz argeii in 4Hs
eriff oenommeH.
s{m 2. &on3reB oitritt 1T Oer
5i~spu5litGUtr @raUt I5omds, Elm Qns
malt in Mubii ~, ais Ganolodi
fir ben u|nooqsrosteu SemiH oes oers
ftDTbsnen 8eprdIeHtan.en 4c0ms 9ez
gen ben repub,icguiin den GanoIoatsH
Sobn ~. Ge,iou cuf9aut.n.
geim Splgie mti elmer 5rernens
ben asrt isB;e In Uaoii on bic z
Sobre aIia alma Shau5 lire 8Ieiosr
IN 6raRo uEo purof i1Imm oers
brannt.
0d6reno zines 5.iti7su 8sDiis
tiers, BAG ii6er bic @e1sro oon
Gbar!es5ur13o 1, idgi9 per big
in bic TAFT reue 5hgHHe beg U. potfs
mon uH0 6iherte D0s q1u3e 8ttduoe
init alien Sn5a.te un5 Der oleslabri5ea
Grnts elm.
On 8ono m Sac iano pom
6reita3 bjs S0untas 0e alja5ril1e
@eriommiInQ Der DeutihgH 3eitun8e
ihrej5tr oes Staates DjscouHn itati.
% put0e einittmmi9 6eihloNtn, bic
%. Sa6rc5oeriammluH9 mo bos gil
bequ5il1um pes Geyeins i'm Qu3uit
1907 in Wdnitowoc G%53uaoItan.
grant .Sones pen G0orss
billie 1T 4u 4rtepan, z. 3, 6eim
Baden %ertrunlen.
Sn ReeosptIie nuros Elm
u%nbsiaHHter MauH Don tiuem 3u5t
Tberfabrtn unD au5an6litdt 8ft0otet.
On iei8er 4er'oH iauo man cine 9drte
nit ccm Rdmen 8. %. Siejr5tJ9 no.
166 4rfer Noe. Wilu1utee.
Ter IS Sabre alta s. u. Ge5us
oon Rtilts0iue fel in QRinot
u. =, inter be 8d6er zines 3u5es.
Die ION 6sioe gejne 3srmolnten.
Die Wobnunl oss nd5t 60rts
LAM pobn6dftsH Jarmers R3imu
fen Duros ourh 5susr 3srit0rt.
Sn eer V06e BON gatbrop
ipuroe Sun 6ar.oD BON Gel S6teos
tom otr ion fir sinsH 6iria belt, er-
I6oFsn.
8eim 0artjreu NIT elmer gua9e-
Iaosnen" ptitole eridoB fd in 70 a.
tertomu 0er 8 sIa9rs a,te Sobn
bes G6as. Bsbrjer.
a}n Bautef6a nader Th bic
s6olD Sumpsrs". bic usieie 8lithe
bes americanii6en SsctNpsiens, in
immer u|nliebiamersr Weiie 6emerf5dr.
bd oas G%ircus6afte ibrer 3uiammeEs
Finite ale moalifeu Glemenie onie6t
urb 3u Ru5eitoruH9en fii5rt.
5n ietntm 6sim 3u MERTON
IN Der friibere Std1teienator d. So6n
.. Rice mad lid9ri5ey 9raHtHeit i'm
AItsr Oon rs ,Sabten lehorben.
Uit einem 0er.uu con $4,000
murbs Die 1Jmpi Ddiherti in 8eeos
burq ourh 5tuer ;erit0rt. ~ 8m.
Nonlep Don bier Duroe 81 GlroD poE
tinem 3l0e t0otlih i~iberiddren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

aoplrabt. etsF ssiUableHe. Der GussHS
S-lur.
esasr,s.auouru, - sier a~ewa6fcne. Euteuo
t0-tbc.
eanm. go 6ler aeruntfeuer. neucr, Soc.
GaiGt HlhtierfGlGi bier gepahfener per
Eubeub NitHoeI. iauc1. QroBer, S-f0c: 30. 2.
% &c; Qoptialdt. bier s~ciUadfeuer. bas Eubb.
fb--20c; Neinere Dts %.
3wisDun. - 8teiige, aelbe, eide. 1 guibeI.
40-5Oc.
grttratc. - Gutenb RnuheI. bienoe s-ioe.
GaitiualtH. Gier eelpndieHe. Der 9ufbsl
lO-S0c.
Pisplaut 49, otter esfua6feHer. oas Rubenb
@iiH0et he mao her @r1be. S-t0c.
aariBiteiu. gieue, rute per QufbeI IN
49, hGC.
siaei,smsn. 9isr ee3osene. Der Gutsns
WHrnfi iaucb. t2l-1bc
evlaat oteT se50aeHer, Der guIbeL su
80 $50.
sau'issbubnsu. - eieaec. ianco. in 1.pu.
Sitter 30 SOC.
ea0tarieiisia saucb outuois. bic gufbsb
ai0c IN St.00--ftb.
EsmaieH. Sutnous. 4.06r6e. eflcn. rel,
10 1tc; Qriiuc to-t5c. 0olrG. 0ufe sec. ces
rin9c i0...-tFc. bieiige per Auf5eI i0-50c
NctHt 0dlbeu, 6iet Ge8oge1e. per @uitel
95--4Oc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

G6arlss csa,6. eth iH para
3 o Q p%o6n6aFter 50 Sabre alter 6e.5er
Der 0ortnUstsrr SaGr. Dutce III
3anesoiue 3Uii6en Der 1tiire 6ss 90
c0mott9f fuppgHs uuo isirsr Gocomos
tiUe eingeilgmmt IMP }ermdimt.
Jas 4pUsi,n oes Grant 8ayta
W bitellm .9urot Durh eIHe1
B.lbi9lal tot1. e1l5eqi hert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
gus OrbknTb.

Bel Dem gsriu6, Ieinsn Git in
tinem t,einen 9ooie Al Dshielu, iblug
Der 65 Sabre dlte 9oucouirdctor
,5o6D SoneS Don Qeenob NIT Dem
606rEuq in Der gld5e Dou 8od1lDdb
Pojrt auf Dem BinnebdJosSs I'm
uno ertraHt s5s ION 6i,fe ge6radt psrs
BEN tonEte.
Germ. Smith puyoe bei ieiHer
Qrbeit i'm 6ol3b0fe oer 9dtne Gum
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Sere Diaraustte sinie Sampler.
Nteoriae SnnrinensNAfcn.

Gadrlsoojr uno 5uriid, $500; pc
tosln uni suuid. S7.G0; glddindt
Gin UNI 3ur8t. $500; 8adinaC Is
lano am 8uriid, $500; Gnd. IS Ueits
,pahsr Str, 1t,spboHe @rauo III.
(37l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

5er So. 0ur6 cine idpsre plants am
Gepie 8etroHeR un0 i6.imm 0erleBt.
= 66arIcs e. Simpior UNI 2eona
g. meets DuroeH Gm Dinstag .. ".
s.eriel5F 0urd 8eo. S6Olter g%e.ydu,.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Montara 2m 9une.sssria.

Wcntora- SIN 9unotsssri6s
te SIT 6etend purbe Der |aetlunte
0cbsanoler 3 :. Garroa sum ?.
1lll.2 itg,o.- t,fun6en. Rt3jsrun1s
.dro In us-e' Bdter 0tjis ,in1ejdunt
gu td5,u. Gsobes Nufisb:H erre9te
cu ausssliHs 9erIuh e.uss 9ruoer
esa &nsstl-3tta sie SurD 81 beein.
f.g7sr.
&3nfa - . 9ertrtterjneu oer
boios7 4,5G&lejt ilaymtta Elm.
Seirta'tar GoIumbus uno
tie..sa o.esl1t s.ren laHaen 5al lana
Pc ecH C,putniAsg,ffs c5ls.of
raye.r. (n 81 8arseitt's 6oaa1t
5a ut & Hon .lt5te Der is 5l6re ate
S.jesct Nss 8%dumedrtner i'm
@p.a tr lrle nm itinsa 6s.5
-r3t s1- -g sgfdai2 pou 0gy 4tlt-
fcym oGf osr ts.f1no btra6 uno ,r1h
oas @srt
Qltff ocri. 8aHsrtrapaGe
1sr &a7sr Vuo Shronsn IAN
9eE 81 Stttr sj0 hiteitoe TAFT.
NsFtsg5 raycsr 'um Wte8uI 3e}iuuUs
81 sr 9Rorar5 III elrtm
9 III 81. &ofepb
rHss.r @aiau Qs.,1Fo pl6r
ittia.'- ccsliH uao oieit9lnosrs s.as
t.r cs...s coes eur6 he 3ss can
Wat
4staFfa&- GNen 9goeIus
ri or S.a1.s itu1tor 9ut. aor Y IT.
Tt.a p5tBBSs 81 Sa5ytH 3aa's
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

Ghdrts1oir uE0 Qstosltn uno 3lrad,
500; NddiRlc 6i;D una 3uri4. 50,
ria @ers W1yage.:e 9iNit Gempfer.
1od, IS 0stpafer Str. Se.e75one
9roro III. 80
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Siebmarfte.
mlilirnrfes WiehmnrFi.

c6wsias Glafubr 1000 mlarIt '6w1A.
nstfie q 2o-9I. mlifiert bts ftlcrrt G2J-
RED: fSfpcIt Raiders. 516-des
@tnbsirb ~ aRh55y 100 M,-t4t Heti1 =
Fhrthsrs Gfgars I3bo-f90G 4 $50 -
600: a6o-i16o Et,rN rs NtifegA,
gate bR uusl9fG 9.10-Aee; ssea5ult3E 29o
@oes &asA a.Ee-~sSei GaHasEs La6-s9o;
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Butter, Gicr nno 9ait.
sPiIiuauF,e g1arit

Butter. - Nniubr 95 eso E1lyit iEt =
eccouns. 17-1sc. Totrh fanc1 f1-ist.
eincS. i6--16c; GadiHa lsl-it, @reaIt. O
-fC.
eSIt. autihr 400 gjoy'i fct
Wmeritnn sun Cream 6-f8Ic; @tftriuIdfg
B-it{c: Qimbnrger. e-iOt; E8pcissr 2 -
fac.
Gitr. - G!uiubr 800. W11yii lct ~ TriHti
1s--iTr: Gteonos uro Gbods 1t-isg.
Subsre 8Iuiercimdrftt.
Gbtcuao % Cue suiter GJe1nerg
1s-22Te Eairo. tT-eoe
QNe. - Tat8eS. t2NC Etuiu3 1its-il&t
O0uug NWeyic1e. i23a -i2Ac; Gtmturgef g
aEc: Grid. @i1Lc
GifL - i2h-i6C.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
0lilmauicc 9}roonttcnpreiIe.
EIeiih uuS GjeilhoeI.

EMlprtut, - Mtl1iu0teit -HuSIcfuhte lPtGtf
pamn,t, 5ribiabr5 Gimmev NIT sea.
ger Yfuuo rutatiudie bis ilHCu. $ r. Toe:
}lbgliugc. eer &tu1o 81 o.. pInmel 8 IT,
Ne.es'' 63 AK sc 'et o,,o S,S
pc5 $50 9.Hra. ulaeg mn lciff sos
RtttnoeS 3efibgci. plputr Gtuutn, ~
utibf. lisc. 'uuat Sutpu tt-i4St; lurif9S.
Diumpe Sgrte t2-t3C. 4~eringeyc nuo monert.
to-iis &9n's 5el 61eta6 .tgsre Wii 5s.
irN ,erurits ST. 80 40.
@sitiaatstsS esraae. IrNcs ioBch. 10
ne ao'' ss a.'l 4 4sH' i2i@ si ea' 5Il. i9FSS 49, 3.
ggieu it-i4tc ~dHis ausaevdtiIe. IA -
9anb,n esbsu6c per TupsuS Doc ST oo:
ftl5picte per Guttro ieiis ST Is. md1ers 70
7bc- SEQ.
grusuttpusmdrftc
go9nca 8u $t.ts-t6a ou M fr ans.
90 81 40 SIS. rcit3it UH&1erEt'tc. 81 7s-
52 3, ai 5.{ I. s .4.s ESQ e. &, a. gt4aHo.
-WituunGuS. Wct Cltalii8i Giuun ls--
sos euHtet -a21t str Eiuno ts go sc
gahut8tumtai. 0una,si 2nalo $3.50 ~
etn. Uu5ea7is.e5 n5ioo 81 si.oo-
"a asfs SITS UtHatts' $3.50 o6a. IA,
ie tis % ldt lrlear aaH'ds ans
Ns S1l9-sta. Gis.epf1 Cr1-ie ST. 56
re- et'' Fl s. a s5.'oa'a ss s,,5 aa" gs g g, , s,n s. s..
eaaW nres hinugN isi isl..
Ss ee & t'3a' if5r1
rs ll'' III, II - i r. -. an 2s'
54 Aett E. 3o, vO G'S n; aalc sri -9
eePi'n I.r 9sa,r r3 sf-nO. -iss.
H be- ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

fHqait.rat.

q sn gert
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17

GRAFTON the wise French woman has
found il paid her we'll to be the most
pliable sort of clay in the hands of her
press agents.
There is another matter for con
sideration also before the extinction
of the species is adjudged. Magazine
and newspaper readers have been ac-
customel to much reading matter sup
piled by their favorite players. They
rejoice over the merry QuIp or epigram
or sparkling repartec uttered by the
handsome young hero Of their natl
nee dreams. They read articles on
the influence of Ibsen on musical
comedy or the proper way for stage
struck girls to- meet managers, signed
by the actresses they idolize II they
are collegians or members OF semili-
terary clubs they hear an occasional
address. witty, scholarly and we'll
phrasod Ivy player who will ever
afterward have their patronage. They
need expect no more such amusement
If they cxtinguishcd the press agent.
Those actors who have the intelligence
seldom have the time to prepare es-
saws or addresses. Such things. like
the strange adventures of show girls
and the myriads of star myths. are all
in the press agents days work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
DECLINE OF THE STAGE
German Writer Says No New Plays
Deal With Pure Love.

The decadence of the German stage
was condemned by Dietrich Oertzen
at the conference of German associa-
tons To promote public morality at
Hanover recently. He asserted that
not one play dealing with pure love
was produced in Germany during the
last theatrical season. All the plays
began with marriage and developed
into divorce.
Divorce or suicide seems the only
possible consequence of marriage to
the playwrights who are most APP
plauded." said Herr Oertzen, deplor-
ingly. For example, this last season
Berlin had four classes of theaters;
first, the court theaters and few
private ones which produced classical
plays secondly, the modern theatcrs
of which the high priest was Suder-
mann. who is frivolous when not i'm
moral, thirdly, theaters which traded
deliberately in lewdness, and, fourth
ly, the variety theatcrs and music
halls. open tributaries to the vice OF
the streets.
The members of the conference
agreed with Oertzen, but none sug
gested a method to redeem the stage
from its degradation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
ROOSEVELT SAVED
s25,0O0,0O0
HIS ECONOMY HAS PUT THE u. s
TREASURY IN FINE
CONDITION.
SURPLUS STILL GROWING
Estimated That His Policy Will Show
Surplus of S5o,o0o,ooo by Next
June

When congress convenes for the
short session next month there will
not De the urgent necessity for re.
trenchment and caution IN making APP
preparations which was so apparent
at the opening of the long session a
year ago. At that time the govern
ment's cash box was in bad way.
Four months OF the fiscal year, which
begins on July l, had passed away
and already the expenditures of the
government exceeded the receipts by
more than $4,000. 900. The administra-
ton was frightened. At that rate the
loss at the end of the fiscal year
would mount up 10 formidable sum,
and the credit of the country might
even be affected adversely, for all OF
which the party in power would have
had to answer at the elections just
held.
The president gave immediate and
positive orders to all departments o.
the government that every consistent
economy must be exercised in the
public business and that lac expected
results. He called Speaker Cannon
and Chairman 1'awney, d tho house
committee on appropriations, TO the
White House and went over the
situation with them, and from thai
moment all hope for a river and. har'
Dor bill or any other big bite cut o.
the revenues during the long session
of congress went glimmerinE. Cnclo
joe sat on the lid all winter, as
everybody can iCmembCr, and it wa
not till the last days OF the session
in the tail end OF that fiscal year.
that he consented To public build
ing bill; and he would not have done
it then ii the economies instituted by
the president had not begun to bear
fruit and. together with the increased
incomes derived from tne immense
importatiOns OF Injuries brought about
by the great prosperity of the people,
caused the deficit to be replaced by .
growing surplus.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Oldest Actress Is Dead.

The Oldest actress in America Is
dead at EnGlewood, y. j. She was
Mrs. Caroline Lowell. a player known
to few members of the present genera
ton. She lived to be 80 years old
Mrs. Lowell was on the stage twenty
five years. retiring in 1857. She
PLAYED with Edwin Forrest, the elder
Booth. Mrs. Henry Hunt, who after
ward became Mrs. John Drew: Char
lOttc Cushman. Tom" Hamblin and
others. The walls of her apartments
were covered with engravlngs and pic
lures of old-time actors and writer's,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
CHURCH PEW HIS BED.
Tramp Finds Rest for His Weary
Bones in House Of Worship.

The janitor of one OF Portsmouth's
largest churches was given big sur
prise Sunday morning as he stepped
into the auditorium after opening the
big front doors 10 allow of the usual
airing out. He came face to face with
a strange and tough-looking man. At
first the janitor feared a touch OF the
chills, but he finally brought himself
together and inquired OF the man what
ne had been doing.
The fellow said that he Lad been en-
joying a nights rest on the cushions
OF a pew away down front. Saturday
night he was attracted to the church
by the singing of the choir during re-
hearsal. He found the door open,
walked in and sat down.
The music had that soothing effect
and the wanderer fell asleep. lie knew
nothing more until daylight, when he
awoke wondering where he was at. He
said that in all his life he had never
found a more comfortable bed.
The janitor looked about. saw that
nothing was disturbed and then al
lowed the stranger to go.-Portsmouth,
n. ~, Times.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
FISH IN NEW PLACES.
Wild Ducks Found to Bear Fish Eggs
Eeady to Hatch.

A cores pondent from Saffi wrote in
our June issue expressing his mysti-
fication as To how small fish come to
be in inclosed waters A naturalist
suggests an explanation. He says:
IF the wild ducks, etc, of Morocco
are similar 10 those elsewhere there is
no mystery. For some years there
was open.mouthed wonder as to how
perch. Dream and crayfish could get
into newly cut dams near the Mac
auarie river in New South Wales.
In some cases the water had hardly
settled after the rain had filled tho
dam than the fish We're observed, and
the farmers started a large theory or
spontaneous production.
This obtained till Sydney PROBES
sor CHANGED to pick up wild duck
and found its breast feathers and
webbed feet we'll dotted with fertile
and almost Matched fish-ova. on which
the spontaneous production theory
was promptly Withdrawn. - Cham
bers' Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
now DEBILITY SHOWS
And Why Or. Williams Pink Piiis
Are q Specific for Dangerous
Phvsicai Declines.

The symptoms Of general debility vary
according TO the cause but weakness ~
always present, n tendency % perspire
and fatigue easily, ringing III the ears,
sometimes black spots passing before
the eyes, weak back. vertigo, walscful-
ness caused by inability &c step thinking,
and unrefreshipg sleep. The cause of
the trouble may be some drain on the
system or it may be mental or physical
overworlS, sometimes Insufficient Dutri-
ton due to digestive disturbance. In
the latter ease there is generally u loss al
appetitc and 81 coated tongue as well Us
general languo- and debility.
Miss Lnla NJ. Metzgcr, a stcnographor,
living at al MiIl street, Watertown, n. y,
suffered for over N year from general
debility. lie WAS rfsuScdb by ovcrStudN,
! she saws, '-autl Mid NJ ambition, dtdn {
want to 60 anywhere, my food didn &c
! taste good. was ram down, lifeless aud
! listlcss took medicines but they failed
to help me. Finally friends rCcUm-.
nended Dr.. Williams Pink Pills to my
mother and she got some for me. l took
I them for. somo time and was entirely
cured aud have had no return OF bhe
/ trouble
! DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure debility
/ because they actually make ncw, rcd,
/ rich blood, aud rs the blood carries
nonrishment to MI the organs and tissues
| of the body, nerves as well * Muscles,
the new blood stimulates the organs tn
do the work that nature cxpoctSo vt them
and normal health follows. Not only
IL this treatment sniff 'icnt to cure de-
bility bns many severe nervous Disorders
as well.
TIE pllls arc sold BY oil druggists, 30
viii be seut posspa id. on receipt of price,
70 cents per bo4. six boxes $3.50. by the
Or. Williams Acdicine Co. Schemes
tady. ~. y. Send for free die. book.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
PLAYER AND PRESS &C
AGENT
Neither Can Well Do Without the
Other, II Seems.

An actress wrote a letter the other
day To all the newspapers of New
York protesting against the press
agent as 2 plague" and a modern
evil" Merely incidentally, of course,
the play and theater in which the
actress is now appearing were set
forth fully in the complaint The let
ter was published with headlines in
nearly every paper with much edi-
torial comment commencing fhe atti-
tude of the actress in defending the
dignity of her profession from the
imaginative publicity promoter. The
result unquestionably justified the
argument of the actress so far as she
personally is concerned, She needs
no press agent.
The story of some other stars less
effulgent maybe, yet who have been
made to twinkle with profitable bright
ness by skillful fiction, would seem to
show, however. that the time is not
yet como for the abolition Of the teller
of theatrical tales. The heroine Of the
milk bath needs but bare mention.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is another in
stance. Her first American tour was
a box Office triumph. When she came
again she detained, far more bitterly
than the present protestant. against
all such personalities az the eXpul-
sion of her pet dog from hotels and
the filling of the streets with tanbark
TO save her nerves. The only startling
story she heard that year was from
her treasurer. The following season
the meek request was made Tor more
such lies as those once scorned.
How much of the success of the
perennial Sarah was due last winter to
her circus tents, her appeals To the
French ambassador and the dozen
other modes of clever advertising that
marked the Bernhardt progress can
not be estimated. But for full gen
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Wouldn't E...

Some visitors from the north at
tended service at colored church In
Alabama and were much amused when
the good old preacher referred TO
John I. and John III. as John with one
eve and John with two eyes"
But when he gave out hymn be-
ginning Purge Ne with Hyssop'
there was CONSERVATION in the choir
and great fumbling around for Il tune
to fit the words. At last the leading
chorister addressed the preacher:
Say, Brother Johnsing, won't you
please try some odder yarb?"-Lip'
pincotts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Lumber for Next Season.

The largest deal in lumber made a.
the head OF he lakes in Ions time
and oi special Importance because the
stock il iOl 1907 manufacture and de-
livery. has just been completed at
Duluth Tho Tower Lumber CO. hai
sold 10 the Edward Hines Lumber
Co. its entire cut of lumber OF all
kinds for next year, amounting to
$4,000. 600 feet in round numbers, and
involving consideration OF about
81 .00C BOO. The scale OF the 1907 cut
Is the first large deal for the comins
year in this territory. though it is re-
ported that the BroOks-Scanlor Lum
Der Co. has sold few million feet
for next years delivery. Most Of the
manufacturers in this district have
been approached to sell their cut OF
? part oil it for next year. but they
have fought shy thus far.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
JEWS ARE ACQUIRING LAND.
IN Europe They Hold 24S Times as
Much as They Did 40 Years Ago.

The anti-Jew faction In Russia de-
clares that even with the present re-
strictions the Jews have managed 10
acquire a large portion OF land. for
which the following figures are quoted
in the Jewish magazine, the Memorial:
within the Pale the real estate of
the Jews advanced from 10000 dessia-
tins in 1860 TO $4,000 in 1870, $40, 900
in 1880. 537 900 i'm 1890, and TO 1856
900 in 1900
I'm the kin -dom OF Poland the Jews
held 10000 dessiatins i'm 1850 $4,000
in 1870. $40, 900 In 1850, 537 900 in 1890,
and ,265, 900 in 1900
I'm European Russia outside the
Pale Jewish landholding is said to
have increased 24S times in 40 years
in the following proportions: In 1860,
5000 dessiatins; in 1870. $4,000 dessia.
tins; in 1880, $4,000 dessiatins; in
1890, 262, 900 dessiatins. and in 1900,
745. 900 dessiatins."
According to- these statistics the
total holdings of the Jews throughout
the Russian empire, which only
amounted to 10000 dessiatins in 1860
reached In 1900 the high figure OF 2,
1857 dessiatins. out OF which the
Jews own as their property 1,445,OOC
dessiatins. while the rem aiping $4,000
dessiatins are rented bS them az ten
ants.