davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Stan zdroWia %zachWiany

Jezeli stan twego zdrowis Jest
sklonny do ssaehot 'zapalenia pluc
I'd. jestes zggubiony skoro ME u
zyjesz lekarstw Ora. Kiuga New
Discovery ma suchoty Nv. Nc
Kinnon 2 Taliadegga spriag, Ala,
pisze. ByIem bardzo chory na "a
palenie plue pod dozorem dW6ch
.doktor6w, lecznie bylo polepszenia
M-ten czas zaczatem brad Dr.. Klng'a
New Discovery. PierWsza dawka
sprawiIa mi ulge, jedna butelka
Wyleczyka mnie Niezawodne, lekar-
stwo ma bofe gardIa, krtaniowo6s6,
.kaszel ;~aaziebienie GWarantoWane.
" apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiiego.Ce
ma 500 j l.00. Buteli M probe
darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

1posiadajaey dyplom maize
|Alepszej szko}y lakarskiej{
"Bellevue Hospital Med-{
heal College" " New Yor-(
1ku, po odbyciu podr6zy i
)wizytacyi roznych szpitali}
Wv Europe, rozpocza{ nal
1nowo swa wieloletnia pra-(
6ktykei przyjmuje ehorych(
)u sieble oraz udziela rady1
1listoWnie.
4Duszno5. Hpazmy, paralizs, dychawiee, wodnse
Xpuchlina, reumatyzm, boil g1fowy, usz, 6cz1A
moss; chnroby zofadka, gardfa, piersi, kana:f
4si6rse; chorob5y msaciczane, .ssboc1enia Tegular-
fnesE, krwiotok, bia1e .npfawy, niepaodnosc,1
Sbole5i. pofogowe, puchline,, rany, otWory nao
4caea, katar, neuralgia, bronchitis, podagre,S
16wieI1b, zapalenie m6zgu, otyfose, chorony>
6pecnerza, raka, kolki, ,Wyeychanie mleczn,Q
1reE, fyfas, ode ode, giistyy,' robactWso, llssayes, par,
Achys koftuny, choroby jeliti pryWatne 2.
8 LNCZZ MEWIAsTY DZIECI Z MEzCzYzN: 4
Jexeli cierpiez, astraci1es nadzieje Wylecze.&
y MIA, nda. sic zaraz do Dr.. Ham p9 rade. Dr.>
4Hann wyleczyf juz tysiace ludzi, kt6rzy dfugoS
G faeh ass mo ehI Sye a Wy}eoa esdal1 gu III MRssa-t
Apoaeeajss. TdaiscRiesia do niego, to vas Wyleczy.(
3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4
Aoboiga pIci iczy to nabyte Tub zrodzic6wprze-f
Anigdy ME how Me .trzeba sic wstydzic,.l
W7yiAko aeezye; bozaniedbyWanie takich chor6be
"A no Mo rnutE3H No rrZvgZ4n6f
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
NiezWyk}e maizehstWO.

W Genewie odbyl sic Stub
niezwyklej parry. Niejaki
|J6zef Starker, Niemiec, "a
kochal sic W 18letniej dziew-
czynie bez rak i n6g, wysta-
wionej pod nazwiskiem ,,ksie-
zniczki Anety" W w~edrownem
muzeum osobliwosci. Parma
|oddpowiedzia}a m}odziehcowi
w~zajemno6cia w}ascicielmuze.
UNI wcale ME chcia} sluchac
O malze6stwie, uksiezniczka
Aneta" BOWEN stanowi1a
gl6wne zr6d1o jego dochodu.
Wobec tego Starker oskarzy}
go pred sadem- o brutalne
obchodzenie sic z nieszcze-
Silva. Policya vice aresztQ-
wala impresarya, m}odzieniec
zas ~wyprowadzi}, a raczej wy
ni6sl ukochana z muzeum
Ii niebawem wziaf z MIA Stub
W kosciele. Podczas ceremo.
nil Slubu parma m}oda spo-
czywa}a W objeciach oblu-
bienca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Papiez palaczem cygar.

Pred niedawnym czasem
donoszono W pismach, ID Plus
X jest pierwszym papiezem,
kt6ry palif cygara j wspomi-
ma PREY tel sposobnosci, ze
Leon XIII za5yWa} tabake
Wiadomosc ia ME jest cal
kiem 6cisla, gdyz Plus * ME
gardzif Wcale dobrVm cyga--
rem j ME odkladal go navel
WtedY gdy udzielaf poufnych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Ofiary reWolucyi rosyj-
Skiej.

|-%..E
Ma podstawie urzedowych
danych, ,,Rusk. List" obi.
GA, Re podczas strejku grud-
niowego j powstania zbroj'
nego zabitych zosta1o " ca
lem pa6stwie okolo 1000 O
sob ranionych za6 5000; je:.
sli dodac do tego 5000 zabi-
tych i rannych podczas ze.
szlorocznych rozruch6w, to
o%trzymamy "a rok 1905 0.
g6lna sumo ofiar 2 10000
.ludzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Tablica historyczna.

q Nowego Yorku donosza,
za W Portsmouth, " budyn.
ku W kt6rym odbywa}y sic
rokowania pokojowe miedzy
Rosya a Japonia, wmurowana
bedzie wkr6tce tablica pa
.miatkowa z bronzu.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
LAWYERS MEET TAT ST.PAUL.
10Th SESSION OF BAR AssociA,
TioN IN PROGRESS.
PRESIDENT PEck'S ADDRESS
II Deals at Length with Many Cues
tons Now Exciting General and
Special interest--lnsuranco Report
May Cause Warm Debate.

st. Paul, Aug. 30.--Last nights ses.
sion OF the American Bar association Z
twenty.nntn annual meeting drew an
atlunuanCc which filled the large
chamber OF the house OF representa-.
uNCs, in the new state capitol to the
doors. Roscoe Pound of Lincoln,
Ncb., read Il paper on THE Cause of
Popular Dissatisfaction with the Ad
mlnlsualion OF Justice"
The second paper was read by Mr.
j. j. Jenkins, chairman of the judici
ary committee of the national house
OF representatives., on the subject.
Can Congress Transfer to the State
Its Power to regulate Commerce."
Immediately following this session
reception was rendered in the cap
itol to the visiting members by the
Minnesota Bar association
Many of the subjects to come be.
fore this session of the bar assoCa.
tion are expected to result in sharp
debate The report of the insurance
committee, especially. is likely to be
warmly discussed, majority and mi
nority report having been made The
strong law of New York as con.
spiCuously unwise," and declares that
not only are many states charging in.
suranCe companies much more than
the cost of state supervision but that
In many states "the administration of
l,,g ln- 4
by unblushing fraud. mostly in the
shape of baCkmail or by gross incom
potency"
The committee recommends: Bien,
nial apportionment of deferred divi
dends; repeal of retalatory tax laws
and valued fire policy laws each
state to have fire marshal; the
United States to forbid the use of the
mails by wildcat" insurance com.
panies; a federal statute to regulate
interstate insurance transactions.
The minority report objects in par.
ticular to the last recommendation OF
the majority report.
The committee on commerce de.
lends the present national bankruptcy
law and recommends its retention.
President PeCks annual address
contained a summary of the important
legislation OF the last year, both in
the national congress and in the state
legislatures. II dealt at length with
the congressional enactments on the
subject OF railway rates and pure
food as well as trust legislation
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
PACKERS READY 10 OBEY LAW
Secretary Wilson Finds Plants In Good
Sanitary Condtion

Washington, Aug. 3O-Sccretary
Wilson returned lIom an extended
trip through the west and northwest.
He inspected personally many meat
packing plants in the various cities he
visited, making 1t n point always "
call at the plants OF a glvon city with
out previous notice.
In the majority of Instances the
secretary found the plants in good
sanitary condition.. The packers
everywhere, he learned, were disposed
to meet the requirements of the law
without bubble or protest and by the
1st Of october, when the inspection
OF domestic products will take effect
the secretary believes that the major
ity of the packing plants of the coun-
try will have completed their arrange
ments for full observance OF the pro
visions of the new law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

Secretary Shaw will leave Washing.
through the south.
William Buck Dwight, professor OF
geology and minerology of Vassar
college. died suddenly OF apopleXy
All of the state officers of Kansas
have received requests to return their
express franks at once to the head
quarters at New York.
Mental irresponsibility is to be the
defense of Sidney Sloane, the seven
teenyear-old boy who killed his
father, James F. Sloane, at Spokane
At a meeting Of the window glass
manufacturers 1t was decided to keep
ali plants closed down until Oct. IA.
because of the large stock OF window
glass now on hand.
The attorney general OF the state
OF Texas rendered an opinion nullify.
ing the nomination OF +. II. r. Green
son OF Mrs. Hetty Green OF New York
as the gubernatorial nominee of the
Republican party.
Inc seventh annual convention OF
the National Negro Business league
OF which Booker T. Washington is
president, is in session at Atlanta
with over 1000 negroes from all parts
Of the country present.
When the body OF men known as
the divorce congress meets in Phil.
adelphia Nov -. it will have submit
ted to it a uniform statute relating
to the annulment Of marriages and
the granting OF divorces.
l., NJ. Jones of Kansas City has Sc
cured options on the Mississippi river
packets City of Memphis and Tennes.
see. Within two weeks these vessels
will make trial trip up the Missouri
river to Kansas City and ST. Joseph.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
THE HUM An BODY.
Composition of the House In which
Mans Spirit Abidcs.

The foundation of the human body
is composed of 2O6 bones. covered
with 522 voluntary muscles. The
smaller blood vessels are so numerous
as to be beyond the telling. but we
have no fewer than about 1000 arteries
through which the blood is always
flowing under the government of the
heart.
The blood Is composed of two constit-
uents, termed by Psychologists red and
white corpuscles, numbering some thou
sands of milSons.
Our house has something like 600
tiny telegraph wires, called nerves.
connected with the brain and spinal
cord, and these little wires are always
throbbing with messages which they
telegraph to the main otfice-the brain.
Besides these there are the sympathet.
ic wires, or nerves. numbered by thou
sands, which help the former.
The front Of our house, the skin, mas
beeu measured up and found. If spread
out, to cover fifteen square feet
The ventilation scheme by which we
get our fresh air Is built of such fine
porous stun that, II spread out, 1t
would be found to cover a stretch OF
land big enough to contain fifteen
roomed house. We refer TO the lungs
which have hundreds Of millions OF
air cells
To every square inch Of the palm OF
the hand are $500 pores, while the
number of sweat glands in the skin
generally is 100000. Their function
Is to deposit secretions upon the skin:
hence the necessity of Il daily tub to
wash this stuff away, otherwise IL clogs
the sweat glands and prevents their
proper working.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN FUNDS SAFE
Securities Held by Nipple mot Affect.
ed py Trust Company Failure.

PhlIaueIpnla, Aug. 1U.-hecelVeT
George ii. Earle, Jr., LOOK cnar8e vi
the aualrs oI the Real Estate Trust
LeaN! loans made by Frank Is. Hlpple,
iate prCsIu,nt, TO AuoII Scsal, u pro.
MOler, upon insufficient security.
JUHn Ii. Converse, one "a Iue fore.
mosL rresU! tCuan Iay men III the Coun'
try, upon ~nOse peLlLlUn the receiver
was aploinleu, sdIu ne was satisfied
tnat the securities oI lue Various Pres
DyLerIan CuurCh boards are Sale. The
PrGsOy OyielIan hospital, oil which Mr..
Hippo was treasurer, elected the nj
ueuly Trust company as his successor,
ana through tnat concern learned that
the lnstltuLIon securities, amount
ing 10 $l,0UU,UOO, are intact.
one Ol the many rumors was that
the local banks had evolved a pan TO
raise guarantee fund OF $IUVv,OOO.
with which To rehabllltate the trust
company, out this could not be veri.
fed. 1t is the hope OF the directors,
however, TO reopen the doors OF the
bank, and, with this end in view. they
helu numerous meetings, conterrlng
with Receiver Earle. One OF the meet.
ings was attended by Adolf ScgaI. and
later it was learned that he had sold
the town of South Altoona, Pa. which
he built with money borrowed from
the trust company. The purchaser
paid $4,000 for the various properties.
Frank Wharton Nipple, son OF the
late president, who is a clerk in the
bank, was set upon by crowd OF an
cry depositors as he was leaving the
building and would probably have
been roughly handled had the police
not interfered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
WOMAN'S FIGHT WITH SNAKE
Finally Forced to Run and Pursued to
Her House by Reptile.

Auburn, Ncb., Aug. 30.-Mrs. George
Howell, an aged resident OF Howe,
had a narrow escape from being bit
ten by Iattlesnake. She was at
work in her yard at Howe, when she
encountered the huge reptile lazily
summing itself. Mrs. Howell grasped
hoe and commenced battle with the
rattlesnake, which she says was six
feet in length. The snake lodged the
blows aimed at it and, coiling itself,
made an angry lunge at Mrs. Howell.
She turned and fed into the house
and shut the door just as the enraged
snake had gained the threshold. Mrs.
Howell's narrow escape and exciting
encounter prostrated her, but her con-
dition is not considered serious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
ANACONDA TRUST COMPANY FAILS
Death of President Starts lnvestisa
ton Which Reveals Unsoundness.

HeleLa, Mont, Aug. 3U.-The auaird
OF the Anaconda Real Estate and In
suranCe company are beng investigate
ed by the sLaIe bank examiner ana
pending this examination the lnstItu'
ton, wnicn mas been uOIng general
banking and trust business, is closed.
}. Fitzpatrick. The head OF the CON
cern, dIed lew days ago ana since
then rumors have been current OF tAe
unsoundness OF the company. 1t ls
said the company laOlnues Will
range from 100000 to 100000.
q. S. " isner, a son-ln-law OF Fitz
patrick, ana one OF the reading clLr
zens OF Anaconda, who was connected
with the institution, is unuer arres,
on a charge OF grand larceny, pre-
ferred by Bernard Mccarthy, VINO says
he paid Wisner $500 to liquidate a
mortgage, but he alleges he has since
learned that the money was not paid
to the holder OF the mortgage. Wis
ner's bail was fixed at $4,000, but he
prefers TO remain in Jail, saying he
fears an attack may be made upon his
life, as threats have been made
against him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
INTERNAL MACHINE ON STEAMER
Vessel Saved From Destruction by
Fraction of a Second.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-An Internal
machine was discovered in the hold
of the steamship Eagle Point as the
vessel lay in the Delaware river. The
steamer was saved from destruction
by fraction OF a second as the bomb
exploded as it touched the water altei
being thrown overheard.
The Internal machine. which endan
gered the lives OF Captain Robertson
and a crew of thirty men, was discov'
cred in the after hold by stevedore
He carried it to the captain, who
threw it into the river. AS it sank i,
exploded. sending column of water
fifty feet into the air.
1t is limited that former member
Of the crew, who felt that he had a
grievance against Captain Robertson
placed the bomb on the vessel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
President Issues Proclamation Putting
New Agreement Into Effect

Washington. Aug, 30.-The state de-
partment made public a proclamation
by President Roosevelt declaring ana
putting into effect on Sept. / next the
new agreement as TO reciprocal tariff
concessions between this government
ana Spain. Under the agreement
American goods are 10 pay duty &C
cording 20 Spaln's second tariff sched
in return tor American concessions in
the way OF tariff reductions on wines
and other Spanish imports into the
United States.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
kU kLUX KHAN is THREAT.
Atlanta, Excited by Assaults by Ne.
groes, May Revive Secret Force.

groes, May Revive Secret Force.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 30.-The Ku KluX
Klan that existed in many southern
states just after the war, may be re-
vived in this section for the protec.
tion of white women and girls, who
do not seem to be safe from the as
saults of negroes.
Atlanta, Pullon county, the adjoining
town of Decatur and DeKalb county
are stirred as never before.
The situation here is critical and
the slightest mistake on the part of
either a white or black person may
bring on a race war that may result
in the greatest slaughter of innocent
persons
The number OF assaults that have
occurred in and around Atlanta in the
last few weeks when looked at in cold
figures is appalling.
Two negroes have been killed for
assaults, one legally, the other by
friends of the little girl, who was most
brutally treated
The latest assault was when a
young woman had an eye knocked out
and her Jaw broken by a negro, who
made an unsuccessful attempt TO Grim
inally assault her, has aroused the
people TO a high pitch of indignation.
The Atlanta News offered $1,000 for
a lynching such as took place In South
Carolina recently.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
FIRST AeoLITIoNIsT BATTLE.
Semi.Centennial Of Fight at osawat
omie Is Being Celebrated,

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug. 3O.-A semi
centennial celebration OF the battle OF
Osawatomie was begun here in this,
the one-time home OF John Brown
While the battle of Osawatomie was
but a skirmish when compared with
the many conflicts that followed. At
was here that the advocates of aba.
lition made their first stand against
slavery and more than the ordinary
interest therefore surrounds the place
Business houses and residences are
decorated with dags and bunting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
SIX OF THE CREW DROWNED
Steamer Princess Runs on Rock
in Lake Winnipeg.

Selkirk, Man, Aug. 30.-The steam
er City OF Selkirk arrived here from
the north end Of Lake Winnipeg and
reported that the steamer Princess.
with sixteen hands on board, ran into
rock near Swampy island and six
OF the crew were drowned.
Those drowned were: Captain
Hawes. Miss Flora Mcdonald, stew
ardess; Miss Joahannas, stewardess +,
William Grayeyes two Icelanders.
Only one body was recovered. The
vessel was engaged in the fish trade.
II is supposed she was too heavily
laden, and being strained by a storm
broke in two.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
GOV. BROOKS RENoMlNATED.
Wyoming Republican Convention
Picks state Ticket.

Casper, Wyo.. Aug. 30.-The Repub'
lican state convention made the fol.
lowing nominations Governor. Bry,
ant b. Brooks, secretary OF state.
William X Schnitger, treasurer. Ed
ward Gillette; auditor. Leroy Grant;
superintendent OF public instruction
II, d. Cook.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
srRvcANlNe IN THE CANDY.
one Prisoner In Fort Worth Jail Dead
and Five others III.

Fort Worth, Tcxo Aug. 30.-As the
to prisoner in the county Jail by
some unknown party the recipient,
A S Fitzgerald, is dead, Henry Peake.
Louis weaver w. II. Norris and ].
T Cross are dangerously ILL., and
Frank Grundy who tasted the confec.
tioncry Is also ill., The candy had
been sprinklCd with stryChnins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
British W.rshlps in Persian Gulf.

London, Aug. 3O.-Two British war.
ships, according to the correspondent
at Teheran Of the Daily Mail, are
cruising in the Persian gulf, in view
OF the troubled situation in Persia
and the possibility OF refugees making
q dash for the coast
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
works.

Fireworks originated in the thir.
teenth century, along with the evolu-
tion OF powder and cannon. They
were first employed by the Florentines,
and later the use of fireworks became
popular In Rome at the creation Of the
popes. The first fireworks, which re-
semhle those which we see nowadays.
were manufactured by Tore, an Ital-
ian artist, and displayed In Paris in
1704.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
WOMAN FALLS TO HER DEATH.
Floor Of Room at Omaha Telephone
Building Gives Way With Girl.

Omaha, Aug. 30.-Miss Lena JET
ferries, a Nebraska Telephone company
operator, fell to her death in the com
pany's building at Eighteenth and
Douglas streets. The body was found
on the first floor of the building, with
every bone broken. Miss Jefferies had
fallen through skylight on the third
floor, which was part Of the floor Of
the rest room.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
Fall to Break Auto Record.

Ogden, Aug. 30.-R- II. Little and
c. d. Haggerty of Chicago. who have
been trying to break the transconti.
mental automobile record, abandoned
the attempt at Kelton, owing to the
condition OF the roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League-Philadelphia 4;
Chicago, ). New York, o. st. Louis.
4. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2.
National League-Chicago. g.; Gin.
cinnati, /. ST. ouis, o. Pittsburg, /.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 8.
Western LeaSue-Des Moines. 8;
Denver. /. Sioux City. s; Lincoln. 8.
Omaha, 2; Pueblo. !.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
Fatal + art Within Prison Walls.

Atlanta, Aug 3O.-In desperate
fight within the walls Of the United
States prison here Richard Richmond.
robbery, was shot and killed by Guard
Frye Richmond was sentenced In
Indian territory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
Member Of pouma Arrested

Sarntov Aug, 3O.-M. Kutomanon, q
member of the outlawcd parliament.
was arrested for organizing meetings
In this and an adjoining province.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31
the CONDITION OF the WEATHER
temperature for Twentyfour Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska

Chicago Aug. 3O-Thc bulletin Is.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United states weather bureau this
morning gives the forecast for Ne
brasIta MS follows:
Fair tonight. Friday fair and warm
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-31

Troops B and c, Ninth cavalry. under
command OF Colonel George Morgan,
are enCamped on the famous battle.
field and hundreds of persons are here
to attend the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Rough Justice, Anwhow.

a higher court may find technical
flaw in the decision of the Youkers Judge
that an owner OF an auto in the machine
when the driver is overspeeding Is re-
sponsible for the act of his agent the
driver, but nobody can deny that there is
rough justice in the opinion. TIL edrlyer
of an automobile is not running the ma
chine for his own pleasure and taking
the owner along out OF personal liking
for the employer or sheer good fellow
ship. He is working for his masters en-
joyment when the owner is along and
does only what the owner of the We
hicle wishes. IL he is going faster than
the law permits. he is following the or
ders of the man In the back seat. The
owner can certainly tell the driver TO
slow UP II he supposes that they are
running too rapidly. When ne allows the
machine TOO much speed. he is. 10 the lay
mind, participant In the drivers viola
tion OF the law. il he be not the actua |
violator. using the driver merely as n
tool. Furnishing the servant for violating
the law for the pleasure OF his master
In the back seat is too much like letting
the owner hire man TO go to Jail to pay
the penalty for the employers indul-
gences to suit the Occidental sense OF
5ustlce.-Syracuse Journal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
A Fresh-Air Cure.

A great deal is claimed for the fresh
air cure, and much has been proved for
IL. but probably no one ever imagined
IL could cure insanity. Yet there Is a
case reported from Poughkeepsie which
seems TO prove it. Among the troopers
of the Fifteenth United States cavalry
which arrived at camp near that place
on the way to Mt. Gretna. was one who
was recognized by residents and former
acqualntances as a man who had been
confined In the Poughkeepsie Insane
asylum, but who escaped two years ago
The death Of his young wife unbalanced
his mind, The man made his way to
Vermont, enlisted In the United States
service, and the active outdoor life OF the
soldier has evidently restored him TO full
mental health, as we'll as preserving his
bodily health. IL is said no attempt was
made. by the asylum officials TO have him
returned. as they are satisfied he is now
sane.-Brooklyn Standard Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
The Kaiser at the Phone,

"The Emperor of Germany said q
telephone inspector, sis a great user
of the phone. A peculiar etiquette
must be observed in Germany in talk.
ing TO him over the wire.
"ln the first place, the Emperor
never gives his name. After callino
man he doesn't begin with Hello
this is Bill, or anything of that sort
he begins with the imperial phrase, Il
command that
"All the officials of Germany know
that command that, thundered over
to them.
''When the Emperor is through his
conversation he doesn't say 'Good-by
or. That s all He hangs up the re.
ceiver and stalks away. What's the
result9 The result of that custom is
that the official at the other end of
the wire, no mater how lofty he may
be, has to stand with the receiver al
his ear for five or six minutes longer
NOT sure whether the Emperor has fin.
1shed.. or whether he is thinking mn
something further to say.''