davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The Fifteenth Annual Tuskegee
Negro Conference has just been held
at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. IL
was a success in every respect. Ne
gro farmers we're present from every
southern state. The heads OF many
prominent educational institutions,
and influential white and colored
people from the North we're also
present. In the Declarations adopt.
ed at the close Of the session il was
declared that "Signs OF progress are
on every hand Better houses,
schools, and churches are being
built, more land is being bought, bet.
ter farming done, more are going
into business. and the professions are
gaining strength and numbers"
The administration bill for al
leyiating tariff conditions in the Phil.
ippines has been killed in the Senate
Committee. There is grave suspi-
cion that the enemies Of the rate bill
are responsible for this, and that il
the President would only consent 10
drop the rate bill OF 10 allow it to be
weakened by amendments, he might
have the Philippine bill or pretty
much anything else he wants II this
be true, aud many believe that il is,
there will shortly be reckoning
that will affect several others beside
Depew and Plat.
The Senate has passed the Domi
mean treaty but have changed il 10
some extent, whether for better or
worse is a serious question. The
original form Of the treaty gave the
United States permission 10 interfere
in the internal affairs Of the Domini.
can Government upon the request
Of that Government. The amend
ment is 10 the effect that the United
States may interfere when, in It's own
judgment, such interference is need
ed To the ordinary man, interior.
ence at all in the affairs Of an in
dependent state smacks Of a protect.
crate. In this connection il is of in.
terest 10 note that during the ten
months Of the American management
OF the Dominican customs, more than
S2,OOO,0OO has been collected, Of
which half has been put aside TO pay
the island debt and half has been
given to the island government.
The outrageous redistricting bill
has passed the lower house at Frank
fort. Gabbard Of Owsley and Rose
OF Whitley protested but were an
swered by derision. Young Of Rowan
made remark that will come back
10 plague his party one Of these days.
In commenting on Mr.. Gabbard's
protest, be said, The gentleman from
Owsley doesn't seem 10 understand
how Republicans size up with Demo
Gratis. II takes three Republicans
and two niggers 10 make one Demo
crat. That's why 80 many Republi
cans are required TO send Repre-
sentative TO the Legislature"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
A PLEDGE


To watch a little closer
The path where | shall tread:
To pluck therefrom the brambles-
Planting roses in their stead.
To guard each tiny impulse,
Each thought and word and deed.
To study we'll my own heart,
That mirrors human need.
To bear no thought of malice
Toward any life below:
To touch with gentle kindness
All hearts where'er | go.
To write the years embodiment
In worthy deeds each day:
To step by step get nearer
Life's goal that waits Away.
C. W. Hendricks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
sIoned the EIoht.Hour Scale,

Washington, March 2.-The an.
nouncement was made at the head.
quarters of the printers eight-hour
strike committee that another typo
thetae Arm, Stomot & Jackson, had
Welded and Joined the union forces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Killed Al Sisters Bier.

New York. March 2.-Standing at
the side Of the coffin of his dead sister,
Thomas Bettman drew a revolver and
killed his brother-in-law, and then
ended his own life, The shooting oc.
CURED in Bettman's home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
chleaoo Leads All.

Chicago. Ill, March SIN January
and February Chicago led all other
cities In crime and lawlessness, ac-
ccrding to police statistics. Seventeen
women were attacked in February in
Chicago
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Arrested on AM JAIN charae.

Belleville. Ont, March Fred
Klengbeil. aged 10, farmer near
here. is in jail charged with having
beaten his wife to death. Klengbeil
admits having a quarrel with his wife
and beating her with his hands only.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Condemned Murderer ESCAPES.

Towson, Nd, March 6.-Isaac Win
der colored, under sentence to be
hanged March 80 for the murder Of
Frederick I. Rinehart. keeper OF toll
gate near here, escaped from jail and
track Of him was lost in the nearby
woods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Elsd From eurnlna Hotel.

Mobile. Ala, March Fire Of acct
dental origin destroyed the Spring Hill
hotel. a winter resort seven miles west
OF Mobile. The hotel was filled with
guests from northern cities and many
had narrow escapes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Win Remove Headauarters.

Omaha. Neb., March &C. Scioger
ign. commander root OF the Woodmen
Of tho World. announced that the head
quarters of the order will be removed
from Omaha because this state pur
poses To tax the reserve funds Of the
erdar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Refused a New Trial.

Trenton, N. j., March Mrs. Mary
Antoinette Tolla. under death sen
tence for Staying a man in defense Of
her honor. will not be granted a new
trial. Her only hope lies with the
New Jersey corr. OF pardons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Death Of Editor sIebeneck.

Pittsburg. March 3.-Joseph G. Sic
beneck, former editor and proprietor
of the Pittsburg Chronicle and for ten
years editor-in-chief of the Chronicle
Telegraph, died of pneumonia. after
an illness Of only a few days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Buried In suIphur Mine.

Milan, March GA sulphur mine
near Racalmuto fell in. burying $50
men, who, however. were all dug out,
except seven. A second collapse has
caused abandonment Of efforts to save
fhaSe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
HostIlltIes Suspended.

Washington. March 6.-Commander
Switzerland has cabled the navy de-
partment from Monti Cristi. Santo Do
mingo, that both sides to the revolu-
tionary movement at that place have
consented TO suspension of hostili-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
AnneaIs To Uncle sam.

Havana, March IA. E. Moerke.
the American postmaster Of Columbia,
isle OF Pines, who was put in jail by
the Cuban authorities for refusing to
pay taxes. has appealed to the United
States minister for his liberty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
Thousands Of Operatives Locked Out.

Dundee, Scotland. March Sin con-
sequence of the strike Of the weavers
because they did not share in the re-
cent advance granted to the spinners.
he employers have decided to close
the mills and factories March s. The
lockout will affect $4,000 workmen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-08
THE RAILWAY BOND FORGERY.
All the Defendants Except c. 7. c. p.
colmey Pleaded Guilty.

colmey Pleaded Guilty.
New York, March 1.-The plea Of
guilty in the Norfolk & Western rail-
way s4,500.000 bond forgery case was
entered before Recorder Cor, following
the indictments by the grand Jury
charging Samuel J. HUMPHREYS. of
Brooklyn, and Douglas Z. Smith. Of
Manhattan, with forgery IL the first
degree. They we're arraigned together
with Charles Augustus Seton and
Charles T. c. p. Colmey, both OF whom
had been previously indicted on the
same charge All the defendants ex-
oept Colmey pleaded guilty and were
remanded one month for sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
TO GENERATORS

The Building Committee OF the Benz
ningtou y NJ G "A. are ready L, turn.
ish specih aii0us 10 contractors for
sealed 1id~ 90 toe submitted not later
than saturday. April H. aodre-,e to
Mr. A j Holden, President y NJ.
c A.
Plans and speci 'csJ.ons can be OBJ
tanned from c. NJ Graves 80 the Office
OF Bennett q Graves. bloomington. VI.
BUILDING COW NfrrEE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
WILL OPPOSE LoNewoRrH.
Presidents Son-in-Iaw 10 Have Hard
Hun For Congress.

Hun For Congress.
WASHINGTON, April H. Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, Son-in-
law of the president, is in serious dan
ger Of losing his seat in congress. Re
ports from Cincinnati Indicate that he
viii have the hardest political fight of
his career in his effort 10 retain his po-
>ition.
Theodore Ilorstmun, a prominent at
toney and reform leader. has deter
mined to be a candidate against Long
worth lie was at one time city sOllc-
itor and was once Independent candi-
date for mayor. He is said 10y Ohio
politicians here 10 be man Of ability
aud certain 70 prove a formidable OPP
ponent
Mr. I.oneworth's position Is compli-
Gated by the fact that he has always
had the support Of George B Cox. the
recently defeated Republican boss of
Cincinnati u was through The efforts
of Cox and not through his own efforts
thai Longworth went TO congress. Now
Cox and his followers have suffered
defeat largely through the efforts Of
The president and Secretary TAFT II is
expected here hat for this reason the
Cox following will be decidedly luke
warm toward the Lougworth candida
cy On The other hand Secretary Tafts
influence will probably he put forth for
Lougworth. and this may save him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
DowIE WEAKENED.
Elijah III. at the Eleventh Hour Re-
solved Not TO Go 10 Zion City.

AslAAAn III ut AAAG NaAENGMNM NN0uE ne
solved Not 10 Go 20 Zion City.
CHICAGO April 11.-John Alexander
Dowie arrived in Chicago on Wabash
train from ST. Louis A temporary
halt in a long journey from Mexico to
Zion City will be made in Chicago
bowie will not 90 to Zion until he is
armed with the legal documents which
nc believes. will once more put him in
power in Zion city.
When the train rolled into the station
here an immense throng was there TO
catch a glimpse of the first apostle"
He was given spectacular welcome
Cries ranging from the Zlonites' God
he with thee 10 the irreverent Good
boy. Dowie," were showered on the old
man in bewildering confusion As he
walked through the crowd he was for
time in danger of bodily hurt SO
great was the crush. The police seem
cd powerlesS to hold back the specta-
tors When ne had Travelled about half
across the depot platform a man wav-
ing legal paper sprang at him. Zion
guards who crowded about closely
reached for the instrument, but before
they could lay hands upon him police
officers picked up the man bodily and
threw him over "A nearby railing Dow
lie did not seem disturbed by this I'M
usual incident. but smiled and said: Il
guess it was another one of those
emisSaries Of the devil which they
have been sending to me lately, but
they'll never get me That's the way
they all go-over the fence
Dowie entered his carriage and, with
a number of his followers, drove to the
Auditorium Annex, where apartments
had been secured
At the hotel Dowe made the follow
Ing statement:
THE fight that will make to regain
my prestige In Zion will be a legal one
do not think it wise for me at this
time 10 proceed at once to Zion, as !
fear my enemies have set trap and
would do bodily injury to me. viii
not state now just what these legal
steps will he because | am not certain
of them myself
Dowie has retained the law firm Of
Eddy Haley x Wetten to assist him in
his legal fight
Attorney Wetten said after a long
talk with him that Dowie would prob
ably not visit Zion city before Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

LOS ANGELES, cal, April 1.-THE
police of Hollywood, a suburb of this
city, were notified that fourteen-year-
old boy named Raymond had been
murdered and his mother. Mrs. Kate
p. Raymond wife of government en-
ployee at Washington, is in a serious
condition at the family residence here
The police found the body Of the boy
lying in the bed. dead from gas as
phyxiation. The mother was also ly-
ing in the room unconscious from the
same effect. She is expected to re-
cover
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
FAKE HOTELS TO GO.
BiII To Abolish RaiDeS Law Houses
Passed at Albany.


ALBANY. n. Y, April 1.-THE SEN
ate passed lay n party vote the Prem
flee bill. aimed to abolish disreputable
Raiues law hotels
Governor Higgins sent in an emer-
gency message. as lie did when the bill
was passed by the assembly and the
rules were suspended so as TO facilitate
its passage The bill goes now TO the
governor for approval.
The senate passed unanimously and
without debate two of the insurance
bills which had not been amended
one is assembly bill 069, amend
ing the general corporation law as TO
acquisition of real property 10y life in
surance companies. the other assembly
96S. amending the penal code so as TO
prohibit the giving of rebates in life in
Smance business Both bills have pass
ed the assembly and 20 now to Gov
ernor Higgins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

PICKING April 1l.-Disturbances in
the southern part Of Honan province
and in western Shangtung, caused by
the Big Knife society, a relic of Boxer
ism. are reported. They are nominally
caused by hostility TO the new educa-
tioral scheme and the Catholics but
they take the form Of ihe pilage Of
towns by bandits. Ia llonan the latter
are said TO number 10000 ana carry
banners Inscribed with the words,
Down With the Manchu Dynasty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
Expert hydraulic Engineer Dead.

NORWALK. Conn, April 11.-Wil-
liam b. Rider, one of the best known
and most expert engineers of hydraulic
plants in the country, is dead at his
home i'm Cannon. near Danbury. He
was sixty-four years old and native
Of Norwalk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12
French warshlps to Aid at Naples.

PARIS. April 1.-THE council of min
listers has decided to send a division Of
French warships to Naples and take
part in the efforts being made to sue
cor the sufferers from the outbreak of
Mount Nesuyius.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

COLUMBIA ;. c. April ll-State
Senator Eugene $ Bleaso, charged
with the murder of his brother-in-law.
Joe Ben Coleman, at Saluda was ac-
nntted last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - Ed
ward Shipper Willing father of Mrs
John Jacob Astor, is dead at his home
here of heart disease. He was eighty
four years of age.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Wins HER SUIT
FROM ANTIPODES
Mrs. Sadie Woody in New
Zealand Granted Ali
mOny Here.

Mrs. Sadie Woody has established a
record for long distance litigation. with
the local courts as a base of action.
Mrs. Woody is 81 present and for moro
than a year has been q resident OF
AucIla d. New Zealand. but still re-
tains P legal residence iu Washington
Some months ago. through her counsel.
p H. Marshall. she commenced pro-
Heedings In the Supreme Court Of the
District against her husband, George f.
Woody. fer separate support and main
Jenauce.
In her petition Mrs. Woody alleged
her husband had furnished Ter with
money 10 visit her daughter IN New
Zealand. and then refused TO provide
Aer with funds with which to return to
the United States. Her appeal to him,
she says. was answered by the return
10 her Of one OF her photos torn into
pieces. across one OF which was written
"A TWo-faCed Woman
soon after Mrs. Woody instituted suit
against her husband he filed a cross
bill asking that his marriage 10 her be
ann"lled on the ground that when he
married her she had a husband living
a compromise was, however. made
and by consent Of counsel represent ting
both sides, Chief Justice Elabaugh has
signed decree dismissing Mr. Woodv's
cross petition. and awarding Mrs
Woody permanent alimony in The sum
II Slo month.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
JUDGE t. c. FOSTER,
Assistant Attorney, Department Of Jus
tice, Who Died This Morning.
Eminent Lawyer Long Con-
neCted With the Depart
ment of Justice.

Judge Elijah Caleb Foster. whose crit
zeal illness was announced in Yesterday s
Times. died al % o'clock this morning ia
his apartments al The Poru+r
Judge Foster had been iu for about
three months, but il was not until about
ten days ago that mis- illness became
alarming. Since early yesterday morn
ing yhe physicians had given no nope for
mis- recovery and at = O'Clock this morn
Ing he died
In 1850 Judge Foster received his ap-
pointment as general agent of the De-
partmenJ OF Justice from President HaT-
rison and. with the exception of the
second Cleveland Administration. he
served continuously in that department
AT the time of his death he was its as
sistIDt attorney.
Ills career as a lawyer dates from his
graduation at Ann Arbor, after receiv-
ing his early education in the public
schoCls ana BelIeviue Seminary Dur
ing lis early practice in the West he
was counsel for the Chicago and North
western railroad and when J. J. Hill
began his career as a railroad magaate
Judge Foster was his chief legal ad-
wiser. lie acquired much distinction
also for his handling of criminal cases
Judge Foster and his wife formed the
law urm OF Foster q Foster upon Mrs.
Fosters S admission 10 the bar in 1873
Tie was always deeply interested I'm
Mrs. Fosters legal career and eucOur-
aged her greatly in her fight FOR the
equality OF the sexes
Funeral services vii be held NJ F0uD-
dry NJ. +. Church tomorrow afternoon
lnteTment viii be made Monday and
Will be private.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
SOUTHERN RAlLMAY-

y B.-FOI0wing schedule figures pubTtsNaa
only Information, Eu4 are not Fllrfz -----l-
T.sa A. u. LAlLL-LoCal IIT HaIIlssU...Irs
MaFTsntoa, &>AEF4lles al4 ay sLaIlgns
ta 81 a. -. DA1LA-A asAius gOl AM T. ga
Limited. FIrst-class CoaC.rs and s.-r..-r 70
Columbia. ll.s AMMAN, s4d -aCk-......is
Dining car 5=rs-Ce.
ulB A. N. DAlLY-Cnltcd States Fast Nal
FlFst-Clsass coaches and sleeper q %r. ~
ieAus Dlnlus Car service
&.Gl =. ~ - EEK DAY lS-LJea4 f1r Hs--I.~-
burg and way stations On Aauassa.s ll--4-.-
l.65 +. NJ UAlLl-Local for Warr-utan -s,f
CuArIOtteayIllr.
10 ? N DAILY-Sew YORK aad Atlanta
ExureEB FlTsL~Clas3 CUacE At.auL.s
sleeper so columbus. ia. VIA Atlanta.
sunset Route Io4Ilsl Sleeper hf-lsuIu.-lau
10 san FrAuClz,O AlCu1.5s. N s,44zrla,s >,
And tTIu-ys.
R-S0 IL Ii DAILT-New York uuG F.orIIa
E1prsss Through Coaches aad Sjet sers u
Cclunuia Savannah, and Jacksousal4s.
Sleeper a. Augusta ana tuTL 4a---.J4 1J.l-
Ing Car serves "a Carte
IC 90 p -. DAllsA-Nev York and Atsmp1fs
Limited tyld - nchD-Tsl. Flrst-cIass Ctaga
and SIscpsuE Car 20 ROauoHr NuoAEli.s
Chattaao. - an MrupuI-, Sleeper ~ Ns.
Orleans J.utLE Car service.
so.k5 r. 81. DAILY Washington anG SOUTH
western Limited All Pullman lraiI.- g.
s-rlation Car 10 Atlanta saud Macon Cluo
Car 70 Atlanta Sieepers 10 EsssuEsIIe, A.
IkuJa, Macon. EITHliuLLl &sa UTlv.tas.
Dining Ca- Service
Il z. 81 Ieucer. U.Af y Ii HarduiCls. 2. "
" IT, TaJIOs. a. E. -. a. BTJaR. ~ A
ETl7-tt
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
BRYAN STILL INSISTS
He Is MISQUOTED

Ar. Bryan, addressing an audience at
birmingham, Ala, yesterday declared
tha' MS position on Government owner
snip nad oeen mIsstated. He has mere
ly said that he favored efacrive GOV
eminent regulation II that were DDs-
slhlet n Il were impossible. then. and
noi uli then. he would be in favor of
Government ownership
Accusing Republicans. once r,ora oT
stealing democratic principles from
Democratic platforms. Mr.. BRYAN stIg-
gested that maybe the Democracy
should get protection in its views if IL
would take ont p,.Jent on them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

t6chslale IN effect July !. lsg6.)
zoo r M-OLD DOAiIEION EXPRESS.
Ds!Iy-Ss0ps at prlucip pal points in ViF-
Elula and West virginia NestibuIs train;
Standard caches EarlOrs cars 20 Virginia
Hot Springs and R5uCeTeTte. Pullman
eleerers Hinton 20 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. ST. Louis, and Chicago din
ing cars. q "a Cz4 service.
tsSJ T. L-NEW g. x o. LIMITED, Daily.
Fast new YestIauIe train stops only al
Gord1usvlus Charlottesville. S.aunton
Cuftsn Forge and Coyington. Va; White
Sulphur ROnCeveFte. and Hinton. W Va
Pullman sleeprrs 10 Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis, and
Chicago. Dinlus caIs = Ia carte service.
one night ClL
1l.lG T. N-F- T. V LIMITED, Daily
solid Eesti1uie train. Pullman sIeeDers
10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 20 Vlre,n al
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a
Ia carte service. 6ieepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and 81. Louis and L0uisyIils 70
MeuuEss Nashville. ami Southwest
Pesers atl0Us End Jickets ~ Chesapeake and
Ohio ufHCe~ 1I3 Peuusy Ivania ave. SIS lfth
st. near +. aza Sixth street Station. Telr-
phone, Main 2s1J. for PeLASyi iv1nia r. z
Cab Service. Hnd 3alG lO6s fsr :. 4 D.
Ticket CliCe- sell-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
SzA6OARD hiR LINE RAILWAY
Iicke. once, .4zI sesna. AVE-.

For Petersburg. Ra.elsh. Wilmington. Co
Iurnbis Savannah. JIcks.lvilie. T5alpa, AZ
New Orleans,
1900 A. 81 DAILE-Geaboari MatI--I-1is-r
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. tla-. also
through Sleeper Washington a. Glr.uiug.s.,fa
Ala Cafe Dining CLr Warrington IL lI4-a-
let n. g..
G.G =. n DAILI-SeabCnrd ENuresg-SolI1
trAin with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Ia-ison,-ifI,
go Tampa Through sleeper a. Atlanta
birmingham 2nd Menua.s. CATS D.uln-
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Services in Synagogue.

Services ia connection with the cole
bration of the Jewish New Year were
held in the synagogue on North Wash
ingtou street last night The services
were conducted by Rabbi Louis kOpald,
OF the Hebrew College. Cincinnati This
morning q 1n O'Clock services for chill
dren were held
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Quiet Parsonage Wedding.

William Irving Brooke and Miss May
Lyrene Parish, both of Washington.
were quietly married IN this city last
Tuesday night The ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev. j. IT. ). EWeil AZ the
parsonage Of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Work on New Plant.

Work on the plant Of the AleSandria
Electric Company VIII De begun as soon
a. the dCods Tor the building of the
Csare Manufacturing Company shall
have been ARRANGED. 70 Is understood that
tho company viii utilize the building
ConstTuctsC by thr NUlc5niZIrE Company
south Of JEc old buildmg.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
MRS. BINGLE DEAD
At ADVANCED AGE
A Well-KnOWn Alexandra
Woman Passes Away at
Her Home.
SERVICES IN SYNAGOGUE
Washington's Fire Chief Sent an
1nvitation-NOtes Of the
Sick.
SERVICES IN SYNAGOGUE
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALENANDRIA. Va. SEPT ?.

Mrs Virginia BringIe. wife OF Henry
Bringle. died last night in this city. MIS-.
BrinSle was well known TO the residents
OF Alexandria, and for a long time was
familiar 10 tho throng5 who frcquented
Ihe confectionery store OF her husband
on King street, where the Citizens Bank
now stands. She was the daughter or
Joseph Horssman, and was married 10
Henry Bringle many years ago She WAS
about sixty-sevcn years of age.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
DisOrdeEIy Charge Dismissed.

Mary Pearson and EveTline CUlpeper
both colored. were before Justice Cation
In the police court this morning on the
charge of disorderiy conduct. Justice
eaton, after hearing all the evidence In
the case. dismissed the accused.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Without the use Of pills purgatives. or
drugs Of any kind. / can and do cure the
worst cases Of chronic COnsiiDation-Cure them
TO stay cured-and restore the patient to a
state of health and happiness such as they
had never Known before. ! can cure c0nst!pa.
tion no matter how bad So is ] can show
you how 70 cure yourself right in your own
home without the use Of drugs Constipation
Is cured for all time when cured nay way.
FIJI out free coupon below and mail today.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Fire Chief Belt Invited.

,'hief Belt. OF Washington. has been
invited by the board of fire. wardcns OF
this CITY 10 be present ct the testing
OF tHv new fire engine which VIII arrive
iu Ills city next week.