davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
shnbcn bnrdl idnucre Meacnaiiiic

VI 6cclinM ". 8o., II. Suli.-
Sin molfcnbruhartiAGr Neqen er0oB
lid BON Wtittcrnad)t bis s llbr Gcltc
frii6 iibcr Oir Counties O6io, @. ATa.,
un0 belmont, o, luno ridtete Sd)a'
ocn 5mr @ctroge pon Dielen 2auienO
Collars an. ,%n ben 'StroBen BON
@6celug itouo 0a5 g8aIier 5pci bis
orci tfuB tei lm0 ollcr Bcrfebr mar
0cipcrrt. Iiclc 5orncr inn W6ceIiu9
Greet l6alc bijbtcn ibre gauge Grn0tc
eilL lmO cine 9roBe 9lnjabl 9riidcr
lit 3crIt0rt 2tud sic Giienbnbncn Ger
@egenO crIitten nontbnften Sho0en.
EittS burM ga, II. Siili. 49,
Sm 9on5en rpeitIihcn GenniDlpa,
nicn bot rs 81 Sttnocn Iang III
Gtr0mcn Qcrc0nct, nonrcntIid) IN gll.
leo6cnpsGountu. 2ln ctliden Grten
nobmcn Nic 9lcgcn foit oen Gborof,
Ter BON @olferbriidcn oil. Gr6cb,
Iider @rrIuIt lit oer Giicnbobncu
entitan6cu. mo biclc Gtnbliiiencnt9
iino olrrf Aofluoiier 3ur GiniteQing
bes Nctricb5 Gcjiultngcn mor6cn. ,Iu
@rccnsbltrQ crtronf ein ie6$jGbrigcr
&nabC, ucdcr Don oem Moiicr
fortQcriiicn uuroc, ais CT ouf cincr
Subbriidc ilbcr cincn bod geidpolc.
ncn @od }u it)rcitcn perIldtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
0aS Sinnn-W -WOrOgcbcimnih uOdJ uidt
gcl0it.

9tcm Aorf, II. 3uli. - Ger
GoroncrS, SnQucit iibcr Oie am s. Sllli
ucriibte, gebcimniBuole GrmorOuug
scr 6roll 2lIire &inon reiuItirte beute
IN Dem GerOitt, oaB OaS Gcrbrehcn
pon ciner iurbetannten Berion o0cr
Uon 1tnbcfanutcn RcrIoncu bcGangcu
utr0c. Die &urp clnpfa6t OnB ser
glrpolt Burton ". @ibiou gum
3luede cinea &erborS ser granO ,Slrp
ilbcrluicicu mCrOc rmo Coroner NicIos
nalO ltcIlte ibn luter $4,000 9iirA.
ihait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
,,GSniaia Der Spmmertuurrn. "

.WertbnntS nno NRiners' Iransp. g.. Dams
pier. Baltimore na6 Bottom uno grubtocncc
3ur gee. Aeiie Honte nab ben gtclt s@n9an0,
SG0gtS 5S rs3te asTt Ofr fr s snGnS a
Gltcuu: Gde gigbt. uub 6ermGn. StraRe.
(Sunt7X&S. .2W{te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Sir aae &raut6ciien, unn her eriraniten SC.
ber nernriadbt mic: Sartlcbigteit SldBnngcn,
Sdlipinocl, &ppfidlmcr5en etc. nebme man
9itter'e SiutreiHiguugs. uuo I6fibruugs.5bcr.
Nrete 10 6emts. Sn alien Ipotbeien.
f,Suli14 1lGt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
ScfretGr Root9 9Infnnft sm Eara.

@aibingtoM 3. g., II. Suli.
= 9os 0lotten Gepartcnient lit
Onrh cine Qrpcidc aus Yara, 9roIi.
lien, iiber Sic 1cutc bort erfolgte
iihere anfunit Oc9 Der. tStaaten
areu5erS ,Gbarlciton" nit Stoat9,
iefretGr goot mo 5alnilie an goro,
benadribtigt worOcn. Ser areu5er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

&on0on. H. Suli. - Ger @cne-
ruI.@pnarcB Der io}ioliitii6en inter-
porIurnentoriihen Gomite'u puroe
Dcutc inter Dem Goriite oe5 io3ioIi-
itii6cu britiihen Enrloment3 Mitz
aIc0c& SomeS Seir oaroie. Yrditoen.
ten ser lInubbdnGigcu 2Irbeiterpartet,
crGiiuct NQc 3eitungS .Gorreipou-
ocntcn muroen olSgcidloiien. Ter
Nciud mar nidt aroB. g8eocr Der
ocutifc So}ioliitCniibrcr 9ebeI, nod
Der irou3oljitc So}ioliiteufiibrer
&olrcj bnttc iih ciuGeitcut. Ger
3ucd Ser &criomuhing ihcint 6orin
}u bcitcbcu Die 1ulhrnE Der Sojinli.
ltcn III Den ucrihicocnCn Eorlomen=
ten Ser @cIt in GmtIoua }r bringen.
Ger z dab mo6t 3uges
itGu0utiie.
lebcrou, Ecriien, Il. ,Suli. -
Gin bonn Shub crIoiieucr Ncfcbl CUR
0inlcBunG ciuc@ nclicn &lIti3miniite.
RUINS, mcIhcr ole GiBelubciten in
N3lQ olti Organization II. /. N. ent.
b0lt muroc beltc pcr6ffcntIidt. Wfan
bolt ooB Oieica 3uGcitdnoniB ole lin.
5tTric0encn bcrllbigen miro. Gie ga-
5urS iino ruic0cr oifCn. Die Iruppen
limo }uriidgc5ogen ltn0 ole Erieiter
bObcn 0ic groBe Moihee pcrIoiien ltn0
iih noh eitcnt iedS Wtcilcn bon Der
Stn0t gclegcneu Nuntte 3uriidgeJo.
Ncn
Sic Ureuel in u otol.
2or6or II. Snli. - Ser Gor.
rciponocrt ocS oGoilp telegraph"
IN Eictcrnlorit6ur0 ididt ieincr Bel.
hnG hcn ofii3icIlcn 9erid)t iibcr Die
Gnt6otptlng ocS 3ulubduptIinqS
Nombootu lno Ole glltsitcaung oes
&opfCS Dor 6cn GinQc6orercn. gfuf
OicicrGcriton bot rirt gcfongcner Re.
bcQ ocr Io0 hcS SGuptlingS qcmel.
oct lu6 fiibrte cincr gIr5t uno 5luei
GingcborCuc sur SteIle, no 0ie Set.
dc lag, Tim hicic Str Socutifi5irung
nod Dem Eager 3ll bringcn 9ie Set.
die bot cincn idrcdliden glnblid; Iie
lpor bcrcttS tnGerpclung iibergegan.
gen, ilrS Der MoqeH mar geGifnet
lporocr, oiicnbor INN nod Dem g(ber.
alonbcr Der GiH1r6orcnen ocn b0icn
8ciItcrn eiitcr 9litSneg 81 peridaf.
fen.
Gnticbt iibcr och 9lnGIid, entflo.
ben Der einacborcnc 6ii6rcr unO lei.
ne 3luci VeQIciter Ger gIr3t trcnnte
Ooronf 6cn Sopf bon Scr 2cihe uno
brod)tc i'm 3ur Srochtiii3irung nob
ocm Snlptquartier no or ioentiii.
jirt un6 Damn 5uriitge6rodt uno
nit Der 2cifc bcgroben iultr0c. Cab
Der aopf utSacItcGt pprocn, Itcat
Der Correspondent in 9(brcoe.
tetlbmull ais Sunolanger
Sobn 9uIPs.
Hon0on II. Sui. - 1ie ioeben
'eroficntlidtc Gorreiponocn5 ii6er
'ic tiirtiih cgDptti6en @ren5itreitia.
eitcn bringt mir mcnig 2iht in ci.
Ielt 3nllhcnIoll, melbcr beinobe
uno oie Giirfei gum
Srcinidlngen pcrunlobt bdtte. ge.
nerfenaluerb IN elmer an Den sc.
rct1r OeS 2IcllBcrcn @rep, gcianOten
oepcid)e lit ciu ,Snb, mcl6rr crlcbcn
dBt 0oB c5roBbrtnniien bon Dem
merifaniidcn Gertrcter IN 9onltur.
inopel untcritiiBt wurbe, unO mic 5u.
erlihtIid) ole Nertreter @roBbrituE.
ilen'S ulf Oicie llnteritiieung rcdue.
Ell.
~@Iiidlider Meiic lit eS iuIt iibcr.
Iiillig," idricb Sir Nidoloa n. O..
.onor, nbin5u5ltliigcn, Dab mir 0ic
er5IidIte llntcritiIbilng bon Seiten
eS @cionOtcn Der @er. Stuoten 5u
bell geluoroCn it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
NIne 1raar nnn BON ieinr.

Segeu ciu 70 ernitliDcs lmo idbmcr5buitrs gels
oen luie Die 0dmorrboiben. lucrocH dnf Der
etnen Gete, D. b. bon ihneioeHitiNCH Gundial'
bern mo gepienloien GbnrIataneH oas Spctus
ilonsmeier. Die Shnrteiic unb fbdrfc dbcnoe
SdlIrell dllaelunnOt. obnc mebr d5 ctnen Uors
ttberge1enoen Srioa ju cr3eleH glui Der dns
oeren Seite tebi Sr. silSbce's Anntriie, iene be.
rlbme gtr8nei, luelabe peihlUG bcrbctiibrt Gie
NntlpOri uuf Die Srune, mas man HCaCH 0dniors
rbotbeH anpenoen iolt nutet ulio bod o6ne
l5rage: Annteiis! Gtubeu ire periuuot bon y.
Nelllidoier & 9u.. Nor 2Ii6 Dem Dorf
(UluDii,Sr I&gR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Eu Ocn Jtulibon . Spinnerpi

= Sn Den )tauibon Spinnereicn
az &aucu Sails u. S. iinO ole 26Buc
Scr 1crtilorbcitcr INN 16 Hro5ert cr,
b0bt luorocn Die bodIte 2o6ncrb5
bung, mcldc ic in Den 9tenen0lonO.
Gtaotcn qcudbrt uorOen lit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Given Up to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia St..
Evansville, Ind, writes: For over
FIVE years l was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. lost flesh
and was all run down, and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. l had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and l was practically
given up to die Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave mesgrest relief. and after taking
the second bottle was entirely cured. ."
For sale by Il. A. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
A TEST OF EYEs|GHT
BURLINGTON RAILROAD ENGI-
NEERS ARE FORBIDDEN TO
USE SPECTACLES.

Chicago, Sept. ga drastic rule
issued by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway may precipitate a
strike of locomotive engineers. In
substance the recent order is:
No man wearing glasses will be al
lowed to run a passenger engine.
Men wearing glasses will be bar
red from the cabs of the engines In
the suburban service.
Wearers of glasses will be re-
moved from all freight engines that
enter congested terminals
That matters have reached criti-
cal stage is admitted. The men have
taken a strike vote, which was over
whelmingly in favor of a strike, and
Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief OF the
Brotherhood. has telegraphed James
]. Hill of the gravity of the situation
Negotiations between the manage
ment and a committee of the engi-
neers have been under way for some
time, but the officials OF the road
have refused to alter their position.
The rule affects men who have been
long years in the service.
A leave-or-die principle is in
volved. according to the engineers.
The dust, the cinders and the action
of the air, they say, soon weaken
the eyes OF an engineer. II man
whose eyes are thus affected is not
allowed to resort to glasses he would
be banished from his chosen employ
ment
The railroad officials today issuel
the following statement regarding
the differences between the company
and its engineers:
"The only question at issue is tie
adoption of some standard as to eye
sight of passenger engineers in Ger
tain specified service Even the corr
mittee for the men admits that the
safety OF the travelling public anG
of co-employes requires that some
standard. tested either scientifically
or by field trials, is necessary, th
only difference being as TO what {.
shall be and where it shall apply.
The company offered to lay the mat
ter before the Interstate Commission,
but the committee declined the prop
osition."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Want 20 End Vice i'm Nnllein

Washington, Sept. 26.-During his
brief stay at the Navy Department
yesterday Secretary Bonaparte had
a conference with +. II. Brown OF
Vallejo, regarding the efforts tc
eradicate from that city. which is the
seat OF the Mare Island Navy Yard
the gambling dens. brothels and low
saloons. MIR, Brown presented to
Secretary Bonaparte affidavits and
other evidences tending to show that
employees OF the Navy Yard OF the
United States sailors and marines
were being made victims OF these
dens OF vice and he asked that the
Secretary use the influence OF the
Government TO assist the people OF
Vallejo in remedying the evil, Tn,
Secretary expressed interest in the
presentation made by Mr.. Brown and
promised TO give Il his personal at.
tentlon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Cured OF Brlshts Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y, writes
81 had kidney disease for many yesn
and had been teatred by physician,
for l2 years; had taken a we'll known
kidney medicine and other remedis,
that were recommended but got no
relief until l began using Foley,
Kidney Cure. The first half bottls
relieved me and four bottles have
cured me Of this terrible disease
Before l began taking Foley's kidney
Cure l had to make water about every
10 minutes. day and night, and passed
a brick dust substance, and some.
times a Shiny substance. believe /
would have died if l had not taken
Foley's Kideny Cure.' For sale by
HI. A. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Jenries win Not Fight Again.

Los Angeles. Sept. 26.-James &.
Jeffries yesterday said to the Associ-
ated Press that he had no intention
of re-entering the prize ring an
fighting for the heavyweight char.
pionship, the stories sent out fror,
San Francisco Notwithstanding. y
am out of the fighting business" said
Jeffries. Nothing has happened 70
induce me to alter my determination
expressed two years ago that would
not enter the ring again"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
SECURE STEEL FROM SAND.
Government Experts Claim Electric
Furnace Process will Work.


Furnace Process will Work.
Portland. Ore, Sept. 26.-Govern-
ment experts who have been conduct
Ing experiments in Portland for the
last year announced yesterday that
they had succeeded in producing
steel in paying quantities from black
sand by means of an electric furnacs
The sand was obtained from a bar at
the mouth of the Columbia river
and great deposits of 1t exist all
along the Pacific Coast from Alaska
to Lower California. DR.. David T.
Day and G. Howell Clevinger Of the
Government Bureau of Mines and
Mining, who have conducted the ex-
periments, say the discovery will
revolutionize the iron and steel in
dustry by providing cheaper and
greatly superior raw material.
Half a ton Of the steel was rur
into molds and carted to the Colum-
bia Steel Works where it was turned
into wheels and other small articles.
The material was found to be with
out a flaw and turned out perfectly.
There is no intermediate operation
after the crude steel is produced
from the sand, and it is ready at
once for working. Titanian in the
sand, which has always resisted
smelling, is no obstacle under the
electrical process.
There will be no patent on the dis
covery and use of the process is free
to all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28

Havana, Sept, 26.-Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con informed the Associated Press
yesterday that they were dis
gusted with the petty methods of the
Government leaders here and the
American commissioners admitted
that they had practically abandoned
hope of bringing peace from the tur-
moil unless by the use of force. Mr..
Taft said:
"The Government officials, instead
of cooperating with the United
States to save the republic, have ro-
sorted to every kind of obstruction
with the object of continuing their
control of the administration.
President Palma and his advisers
have rejected terms of peace when
were honorable to them, though in
the form of a compromise with the
opponents. We are still striving to
arrange a settlement and We trust
the American people will give ~
credit for doing everything possib!s
to accomplish a settlement withou,
resorting to force.
81 cannot say that we are hopeful
for | have never known a more dis
susting situation. Investigation cor
vinces us that the elections were
thoroughly rotten. We do not want
to intervene, but the conditions effect.
ed may necessitate it, Our reports
show that the insurgent commando
have lost control of their forces,
which are now lawless bandits thar
any moment may loot and burn. Tn.
situation seems to demand the use
of force"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh That
ContaiR Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi.
clans. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
upon the blood and mucous surafces of
the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stI tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
MANY To LOSE
FREE PASSES
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AP.
POINTED by RAILROADS SUB
NIT THEIR REPORT.
New Rate Law VIII Prevent Rail.
ways From Extending Privileges,
to Glasses Now Favored.


chairman OF the executive Office
committee, appointed about two
months ago by all the railroads we.
of Chicago to study the doubt al
points in the new rate law and to
secure the advice of counsel regar J.
ing the matter, has completed the
preparation OF the committee repo Fl
on passenger matters and 1t will be
formally submitted at a meeting of
the Transcontinental Passenger As
sociation today.
The report says:
Free transportation cannot be Civ
en- to land or immigration agents
unless they are employees in such
sense that the carriers legally could
give them transportation.
There is no authority in law for
making lower rates to land seekers
and settlers than for other travellers.
This Interpretation seems to abolish
the home-seekers' excursion which
all lines have been running for years.
The law committee advises that
transportation cannot be issued in
payment for advertising. 1t Is gener-
ally accepted. however, that carriers
may carry an open account with pub
fishers and that publishers may carry
mn oman ananupt NTH oarriara 60 n 4
vertising. ard these accounts can be
balanced perceptibly. The balance,
whatever 1t is, must be paid in cash.
The transaction must be devoid of
previous agreement that the service
done by either party for the other
Is to be paid for In any other way
than by cash.
Special reduced rates may be made
for Federal and State troops and of
ficers and employees of the United
States Geological Survey and recla-
nation service in the future as in the
past. The words of the law except
Ing inmates OF hospitals and charit-
able and elemosynary institutions
and persons engaged in charitable
and missionary work" from the free
pass prohibition are held to apply to
doctors, nurses and other employees.
Nuns, sisters OF charity, mission
aries, national or State officers of re-
ligious organizations, teachers and
pupils In Indian schools, officers of
the Salvation Army and Volunteers
OF America, 1t is held. may be given
free transportation.
Special rates for theatrical com
panies, baseball clubs, etc, are held
to be discriminatory. They should
be taken under the party rate rules.
the report says.
Special rates for army and navy
officers and their families, which al.
ways have been made in the past
are held unlawful for the same rea.
son.
Regarding the interchange OF
transportation by common carriers
for the use Of officers and employees
and their families, the committee de
cides such interchange may be made
with sleeping car. express and steam.
ship companies, but not with tele-
graph and telephone companies. It
is held that free transportation may
not be issued to members of railroad
unions who are not in the employ OF
the company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
ION AS0 PALMA
HAS RESIGNED
SECRETARY TAFT AND BACON
DECLARE FORCE MUST BE
USED TO BRING PEACE.
Peace Plans Are Rejected and Armed
Intervention Is Only .
Matter of Hours.

Havana, Sept. 26.-President To-
maso Palma and Vice President Ca
pote of Cuba have resigned.
An extra session of the Congress
has been called for Friday and their
designations will then be accepted.
Affairs are still critical.
Palma is still in the palace, where
he will remain until his resignation
is accepted.
1t is expected here that procla-
nation declaring armed Intervention
will be issued shortly. 1t will be
dated in Oyster Bay, but probably
promulgated through Secretary Taft.
The conditions on the island are in
q state of chaos.
Practically the Cuban Government
has ceased to exist, and all that pre-
vents absolute anarchy is the fear
of the strong arm of the United
States.
All Tie ulculDtTo VI luc CdDluCt
and the heads of departments have
presented their designations to Presi-
dent Palma. He has accepted them,
but the officers will retain their po-
sitions until the resignation of the
President has been presented to Con-
gress.
Senior O'Farrell, Secretary of State
and Justice said last night there
probably would be Government BY
q commission appointed by the Am
erican Government He mentioned
Senior Barriero, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, and General Mario
Menocal as possible commissioners
This being the case, the only al
tentative left is for Secretary Taft to
order the marines ashore and take
charge of the affairs of the republic
under the provisions of the Platt
amendment. Any other course would
leave the island prey to anarchy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
And other perishables.
The Breath OF Lie.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size. the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful mugs mean powerful Great
ures. How to keep the breathing or
gsns right should be mans chiefest
study. Like thousands Of others, Mrs.
Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams.
o., has learned how to do this. She
writes: Three bottles of DIR. Kings
New discovery stopped my cough of
two years and cured me Of what my
friends thought consumption. o, it's
grand for throat aud lung troubles 4"
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
6Oc and sl.00 Trial bottles free.
For sale by all druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Hero Of War Ill and Helpless

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Cooped up ~
a little ward of the Baptist Hospital
with three other patients, General
Edwin NJ. McCook. commander of the
cavalry division in The March to tho
Sea-" and for eight years Governor
OF the Territory of Colorado, is SUI
fering the tortures OF infammatory
rheumatism. Racked with pain and
financially helpless, the foremost
commander is dependent on fraternai
help which his old army comrades
give. He is far from respondent
over his trials.
For six weeks the general has been
confined TO the hospital He is ~
years old, his right eye is sightless
and his right arm useless. but he 's
still buoyei up with the indomitabls
courage and the nre and spirit that
carried him TO the head OF Shermap's
cavalry in the sixties,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Marcus Powelson, OF Nutisy, N.

Marcus Powelson, OF Nutisy. N. J.
has been arrested for keeping his
horse and three dogs tied up without
Sivins them food or drink. when re-
leased the horse dropped dead from
the effects OF starvation. The dogs
were in such pitable condition that
they had 20 be shot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
A Cold Settled in hi, Kiduty,.

A. ]. Jennesse, 9e0l Butler St,
Chicago, writes II am switchmsu
and am out in all kinds of weather
| took cold which settled in my
kidneys and was IN bad shape. /
tried several advertised remedies with
no benefit, until | was recommended
to try Folsy's Kidney Cure. Two
thirds Of bottle cured me- " For
sale by II A. Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28
Twenty Year Battle.

II was loser in a 20 year battle with
chronic piles and malignant sores,
until | tried Buoklen's Arnica Salve 4;
which turned the tide, by curing both.
till not u trace remains" writes A.
NJ Bruce, of Fsrmville, Va. Best for
old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds.
95c at all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-09-28

wonderland 1906 can be had for the asking.
or by mail for six cents postage
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
BOWLERS CONTINUE PLAY
Many High Scores Recorded at Salt
Lake-Bowling Con-
gress Ends
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 10.-The
Western Bowling congress continued its
play today and the following scores
were made:
Singles-Kruse, Portland, $50; Crisp,
Denver, 1876; Gibson, Pueblo. 500; Tay-
lor, Butte, 525 CASTOR, Denver, 511;
Hanes, Salt Lake, 4S3; Burt, Salt Lake,
$50; Dysinger Los Angeles, 597
Doubles-Portland: Pollack, 52S: Nc
Menemy. Sol; total. 1929. Murray, Utah:
Nogal, 4SS; Johnson, 452; total, $40.
Portland: Kneyse, 51S; Ficken, Asa to-
tai, 972 Salt Lake: Price, All: Evans,
44S; total, 919. Salt Lake: Bellinger,
445; Williams, 551; total, 1896.
SingleS-G. Smith, Salt Lake. 500;
Pawlasek, Los Angeles 527; Merrill, San
Francisco, 500; Martin, San Francisco,
519; Ames, Salt Lake, 521; Moore, Salt
Lake, 453; Schmierer, Salt Lake, 462;
Silvermale, Los Angeles, 526; Pam
pusch, Seattle, 569; Kirkwood, Salt
Lake, All; Burke, San Francisco, 552;
McIlroy, Salt Lake, $50; Kneyse, Port
land, $50; Capen, Portland, SIG; Whit
ney, Salt Lake, 439; Zehring, Salt Lake
512: McManey, Denver, $50; Mays, Salt
Lake, 574; Faddis, Salt Lake, 435; Pap
worth, Salt Lake, 42S.
Women's championship singles-Mrs
Hamilton, Salt Lake, 1888; Mrs. Ander-
son, Salt Lake, 800; Mrs. Hanes, Salt
Lake, 220; Mrs Scott, Los Angeles, 514;
Mrs. Griggs. Ogden, 1897; Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, Salt Lake, 316.
Evans, Salt Lake, 4S1: Ficken, Port
land. $40; Brown, Seattle, 61S; Pollack
Portland, 497.