davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SHOT THRU HEART
And HEAD, He LIVES
Negro Lives to Laugh at Under
taker-Shot in Gambling
Dispute.

one bullet stTaig thru u Ills heart an" and
another thru his temple, entering at one
side of the head and coming out at the
other, Charles Williams, a negro of this
city, has survived for three days and
the prospects are that he will eventu-
ally recover. The wounds were intlic-
ted by 38-calibre revolver, fired at
short range. Williams fell over as tho
dead.
The undertaken was telephoned for,
but surgeon beat him to the scene and
when the dead wagon arrived the
hen Ss neg Eva s a1e to sit since
the physicians venture the opinion that
he will recover if no unforeseen compli-
cations arise. Williams was shot by an
other negro in dispute over a game of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

diers in that prison has been estimated
to have been ninety-fve days. It should
not be wondered at that my blood
fairly boils when I hear that certain
southern interests are thinking of
erecting monument in bronze to
Wlrz In one of the southern cities. I
hope the scheme will fail, and I agree
with every other Grand Army man in
denouncing it. If by passing some de-
mandatory resolutions in the national
encampment we can put stop to this
proposed work, I should favor them
very earnestly, but it seems to me
that the chief effect of such resolutions
will be to stimulate the energy of the
south and. make an absolute Certainty
CT something which at present has not
progressed very far toward realization.
So I hardly think that these resolu.
tons ought to be passed at this time.
In saying this I understand fully the
feeling Of indignation which every
Grand Army man has, and am second
to no one in my desire to see the prin-
ciples for which we fought and suf-
fered upheld. But why fan into flame
something which, if left alone, may
die out without exciting wide atten.
ton or interest7'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DRUGS LEAD TO DEATH
MRS. BERTHA LEO BROWNS HER
SELF IN COMO LAKE BECAUSE
OF MORPHINE HABIT,

Hermann Loo, a furrier at 224 Plym-
outh avenue N, yesterday identified the
body Of the woman found in Como
lake, st: Paul, as that Of his wife,
Bertha Leo.
Mr.. Leo said that his wife had been
ill for several months and that during
the illness she had become addicted to
the use Of morphine. She found that
she was unable to break off the habit
and this fact preyed on her mind.
Two bottles Of The drug were found
by the police near the woman 3 clothes
in Como park. Mr.. Leo said he was
not surprised that his wife should
commit suicide for he had tried for
months to get her to leave morphine
alone. The body was brought to Min
made for the funeral. ". ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
6. : BLIZZARD" rs IN TOWN
Mrs. Marie J. Blatsdell Still Has Hopes
of that Back Pension.

Mrs. Marie J. Blaisdell Of Pelican
Rapids, Mimi, who is well-known in
this state and in Washington as the
Minnesota Blizzard,' is in Mime
apolis to attend the reunion of army
nurses. She returned west in June after
spending five months in the national
capital, where she fought with charac-
teristic energy for the $4,000 back
pension which she says is due her.
!, She declares that altho she has been
baffed at almost every turn by the
federal officials she will never cease
her efforts to bring about a satisfac.
tory settlement Of her now famous
case.
She says that 1t will be strengthened
when she renews her application by
the new facts she will submit show
ing that the maker Of one Of the aft
davits which caused her pension to be
cut off has since been sentenced to the
Minnesota state prison for embezzle
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FATHER OF KOLB
|. SUES SONS LAWYER
ACTION Is TO RECOVER MONEY
OBTAINED FOR REIIEARING.
Complaint Charges E. s. Carey with
Representing That He Gould Easily
Obtain New Trial and That Fee Was
Paid for Such Service Attorney De-
murs to Complaint.

George Kolb, father of John Kolb,
who was sentenced to Saltwater for
thirty years for completely in the MUIR
der at Columbia Heights nearly two
years ago, has brought action against
Ernest S. Carey, his son g attorney, to
recover $775 alleged to have been Sc
cured by misrepresentation.
tally heard today y Judge Ha1ee Is 5 ~, v;
disclose his defense, but contented him:
self with arguing that tho facts. alleged
in the complaint did not constitute q
cause of action. He begged to be ex;;
cused from making an extended ora
argument, on the ground that his father
died last night and he was not quite
himself. He was given ten days in
which to submit brief. y 81
Charge Against Carey.
In the complaint, Mr.. Kolb alleges
that Carey informed him that his soI
was entitled to q new trial on ACCOUNT
had in his possession considerable evl
dence which had not been brought ou1
in the trial, which, if presented, would
clear the young man. Believing thoroiJ
in his sons innocence, Mr.. Kolb gladly
entered into an agreement to supply thu
funds for securing new hearing.
According to his statement, ne die
supply the funds, but new trial wa
not obtained. He alleges that his sor
was not properly defended, and that Mr.
Carey did not use due diligence in look
ing after his son IS case.
Mr.. Kolb, whose home is in La Crosse
Wis, is not in the city today, but il
represented bv Attorney Raymond 0!
his home town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOS
IOWA VETERAN IS BUN INTO AND
SERIOUSLY HURT BY UHAUF-
FEUR WHO IS ARRESTED.

Excited by tho crowds and tho toot-
ing Of auto horns, George Penny, a
front Of an automobile driven by Ches-
ter Barager this forenoon, and was
knocked to the pavement and seri-
ously injured.
Mr.. Penny had walked down First
avenue N toward Bridge Square to meet
some Of IS comrades, he had taken
started toward Hennepin avenue the
auto came up behind him, and in his
excitement ne did not know which
way to turn. Before the machine
could be stopped he was knocked to
the pavement.
He was picked up unconscious by the
police and taken to the city hospital in
the ambulance. Policeman w. W.
Sheridan arrested Barager on charge
Of reckless driving. BaEager was !. re- e:
he was driving slowly, but the old
soldier stepped in front Of the ma
chine when he thought the road was
clear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CONDUCTOR is BEATEN,
BUT ALL THRU MISTAKE

Thinking that an ipterurban street
car conductor intended to, keep a $20
bill they had handed him, John Arund-
son and Olaf Trempe attacked the
conductor and gave him severe beat
ing. l..
Both men live in North Dakota and
were unable to speak English. They
handed the bill to the conductor, who
said he would get the, change In a
minute. They did not understand him
and made the attack to regain their
money.
The passengers thought holdup WAS
taking place, but explanations fol-
lowed and the men were allowed to 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
City News
THE WEATHER

Il Minnesota-Fair in west, showers in
east portion tonight, cooler in north
west portion; Thursday, fair.
a Upper Michigan - Showers tonlght
and Thursday; cooler tonight In central
portion. s ssga,
II Observation-Disclosures tonight; Thurs
day, partly cloudy, with showers IN
east portion.
Iowa-Showers tonight, except fair
In extreme west portion, cooler IN west
portion; Thursday, fair,
i5ii South Dakota-Fair tonight, cooler
In extreme west portion; Thursday, fair
. North Dakota-Fair tonight cooler
in west portion; Thursday, fair. :.
Il Montana-Fair tonight, warmer IN
northwest portion; Thursday, fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
A HINT FOR ATLAS.

The party. Of Psychological tourists
Before he has chance to begin talking
about what hard task is his, one Of
the tourists inquiries, blandly:
"And what are you doing, my good
man7'
1T am holding up the earth, and 1t
is mighty hard
"To be sure; but why do you do it,"
eff didn It, it would DROP
"All very well, but where would 1t
Struggling their shoulders, the tour
lists pass on in search Of Hercules to
find a few flaws in his record if pos
sible, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
LUTHERAN PASTORS MEET
200 from the United States and Canada
Rendezvous at Red Wing.

Special to Tho Journal ~. .......
Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The an
nual meeting Of the general confer
ence Of the Norwegian Evangelical Lu.
theran ministers opened for a week IS
session here today, about 200 clergy
men from all over the United States
and Canada attending. Rev Thomas
M Sdh and f RID BBor fsws i gasS
gram consisted Of an introductory Iec-
ture by Rev. Mr.. Aasted Of Thief Riv-
er Falls, Mimi; paper on "What
Spiritual Gift Does Minister Need to
Win Souls for the Lords" by Rev. E..
A. Jorgensen Of Bode, Iowa, and pa
per by Rev. M. Forde Of Starbuok,
MINI, on "Our Young People s. Soci-
eties-Their Aim and How It Can Be
Realized.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ARCHITECT COMES SEPT. 8
Supervising Architect Will Look Owe
Il Sites for Postoffce.

i: Supervising Architect Taylor of the
government treasury department will
not be in Minneapolis until Labor day,
Sept. 5. Mr.. Taylor was to have
been here Aug. 81, but on that date
he will be in Duluth, and on Sunday,
Sept. 2, he will be in St.. Paul. -
cussion Of the new postofice - site tie n %ib
lished in The Journal of last Sun.
day. The views Of real estate men as
set forth in T h Q Journa u, Mr.. Tay.
lor says, will be Of material help in Sc.
Letting a location for the new building
Mr. Taylor will be prepared to look at
the question Of location from every
possible business angle. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GRATEFUL CHANGE.

The steamer was drawing near the
st. Joe dock.
"Surely, Alfred,' whispered the
fluffy young thing, "that ism It the wed
ding march the orchestra is playing!'
"No, dear,' said the young man
with the wilted collar, "that's From
Greenland's Icy Mountains and it has
mighty refreshing sound, let me tell
you,o -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BOILER KILLS TWO.

Three Rivers, Mich, Aug. 15.-The
boiler attached to mint distillery on
the farm Of William Mohney, three
miles from this city, exploded today,
instantly killing Mr.. Mohney, his son
Roy, aged %, and seriously wounding
two of Rows children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
OLD SOLDIER RESCUED
Detectives Arrest Two Men Who Carry
Loaded Revolyers. .

Frank Mcfarland and Fred Williams
were arrested by Detectives Harry
Hayes and Charles Hamilton today
while they were crowding an old SOL
der against a building on Nicollet
avenue.
The detectives took the men from the
crowd and on. searching them found
two loaded revolvers. They were i'm
mediately locked up, charged with car
rying concealed weapons. ..-,s.... .....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
EXPLAINED.

Columbus Dispatch.
Jaggsby e AMI shay, offsher, 10
thish (hic) Blank street,
" Policeman-Yes.
Jaggsby- you'd (hic) direct
me t. All. Coin t. (hic) tend lecture
there.
Policeman-What! Attend a lecture
at this hour of the morning?
Jaggsby-Yesh; thash's where
(hic) live, an IN married. Sheet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TRAIN KILLS DEADwooD MAN.

Deadwood, s. D., Aug 16-George Watson,
teamster in the employ Of the Homestake
Mining company, was struck by a freight
train at o'clock this morning and died in
short time. He was on his way home to
clad. eNighbors heard his groans and sent
for aid. His right leg was torn from his
body and his hip crushed. He was about
25 years old and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NECROLOGIO

=. ALEX B. LYON, familiarly. known
d died today ls at his home M ssos Tenth
nue. S, aged IS years. He leaves q wife,
two sons, DR.. Harry D. Lyon and Frank
S. Lyon, and one daughter, Mary Anna
Lyon. Mr.. Lyon died Of paralysis,
from which he had been sufferer for
some time. He had been a passenger
conductor on the Hastings Il Dakota
division of the milwaukee, road for the
Hast thirty years. Notice OF the funeral
will be given later.
~ CHARLES BRINK7MAN, aged 50
years, died Monday at the city hospital.
The funeral will take place from the
undertaking room of D. o. Earl & Sons,
1903 East Franklin avenue, Thursday,
at 2:30 pm Interment will be at
! Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
EFFECTIVE.

Bumgesser has retired from bust
ness, hash It hefO s.
Well, there's been separation,
but It was just the other way
Howl S
"He quit advertising and the bust
ness did the rest. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GRAIN DOWN AND BROKEN

Fall Of 2.36 Inches Of Water in the Fer
gus Falls Country.
Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 16.-A
rainfall Of 2.86 inches last mig hit by the
government gauge caught the farmers
in the midst Of the harvest. Low places
are flooded and much grain Is lodged
and broken. -. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Must Build Siding.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission has ordered the Milwaukee
road to construct = sidetrack between
Fulda and Iona Lake, Murray county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BOLT KILLS IOWA BANKER

Lallason Of Ankeny Stricken Dead in
His Barn. :..-. =:
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines,. Iowa, Aug. 16.-0. A.
keny, was killed Instantly this morn
ing by a lightning stroke. He had gone
ohis barn to care for his horse when
and electrical storm came up. The only
mark on his body is a slight blue one
on the breast. He had been a promi-
nent banker in Iowa for thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
A SUICIDE AT 80,

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Captain Holt,
80 years old, and prominent, killed him
self with oxalic acid because despon-
dent over his age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
AROUND THE TOWN

20 Sunday School Teachers Meet-Min-
neapois Graded Union OF Sunday
School teachers will meet In the as
sembly hall at the Y: W. G: A. tomo:rr,,
row at 8 pm. Mrs. James Teggie will
conduct the devotions and Rev. L.
Arthur Olsen will teach the lesson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Ghosts Of Dead VIII Rise.

"But I say that II they do place
such a monument at Andersonville tho
ghosts Of the union dead who sleep
there will, God permitting, rise from
their graves and rend it to fragments.
We don't believe that the south wants
such a monument, and we don It want to
insult the south by passing these reso-
lutions, thereby Implying that 1t does
want to honor this wretch Il:
After a protracted discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions, first adopted by the
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, asso"
citation, and offered in its behalf by
General White, were adopted by vote
of 81 to 10: ,.E %5.~.5E hfyss5 =, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

,I Candidates File with Auditor.-D. II.
Morgan has announced his intention to
seek the republican nomination for al
derman of the ninth ward by fling the
necessary affidavit with the county
auditor. Michael Sullivan has fled for
the democratic nomination for. repre-
sentative in the legislature in the
thirty ighth district. George E: Mas
has filed for the republican nomination
in the forty-fourth district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
'WIRz' VICTIMS
APPEAL! n ; TO SOUTH.
Ex-Prisoners Urge Daughters Of
Confederacy Not to Honor 4
Him.

eve have forgiven Robert l..
Toombs and almost forgiven Jefferson
Davis, but we can t and we won It for
give that scoundrel, Henry Wirz.o
- Ihls was the way one member of the
OF War expressed himself when the
proposed monument in memory Of the
hated commandment of Andersonville
prison came under discussion at the
annual meeting Of the association yes.
terday afternoon. -
About 100 ex-prisoners were in at
tendance at the meeting in the First
Unitarian church, and everything went
smoothly until General Harry White Of
the Pennsylvania association intro
aqced q set of resolutions denouncing
Wlrz and appealing to the better senti.
ton Of monument to his memory. The
words OF the resolution were strong, but
appeared mild and tame when compared
with the comments which followed in
the general discussion. :.
Veterans Indignant.
# the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy want to act let them. I am not
southern organization y Eff the south
wants to honor Wirz, let it do it.. It
u only dishonoring itself by erecting
such a monument "He was &
skunk" Those were some Of the pas.
sionate denunciations uttered by men
who still bore marks Of their suffer.
ings at the hands Of Wirz.
When the discussion was at white
heat Henry Palmer Of California turned
1t into more digniied channels with q
notable speech. .s
"1f the southland wants to erect
monument to Lee,'' said Palmer
"..my purse is open to aid the plan, If
i wants to honor etonewall Jackson
Ftzhugh Lee, Longstreet, Gordon o,
any other Of the southern heroes who
are tho pride of our united country;
let them do it, and let US aid them Il
we may. These men were soldiers.
"Place Wirz with these men and you
rob them Of the honor which is thei,
due, you rob the south Of honor. We
must not charge the whole order Of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy. with
the mistake Of the branch, or charge
the error Of the Daughters against the
south. ...-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
Died.

DITTRICH-Ths remains Of my beloved wife
and our mother. Rosa bITTlIoH, viii be
laid Co rest Tuesday. November =. at 2 D.
m al Prospect Fl.l Cemetery.
j. A DITTRICH AND CHILDREN
EVANS-SuddeuIy, sunday evening. N1yeTn-
her - 1900. at I-l1 O'Clock. Mrs. MARY A
S EVANS beloved VIE ol Charles r
Evans.
a m from the residence Of her sJn-in-iIW.
Il. Ii. Walsh. is 1th ST. sw- no25--t
BIRCH-On Sunday morning. November ..
1876 HENRY q. BURCH-
Particulars IN another column.
CROss-On November .. 1896. SAMUEL
particulars liz another column.
HIRsCHFEI.D-On November 25. 1906, MRS
MARY HIKScHFELD-
Particulars iu another column.
MARCERON-On sunday, November %. 1905
al -.Ia a M. al a = street noTthN est. 10
sEPHINE AIARCERON tnee Jarboe). agei
sixty years.
1886. and was educated in the Convent OF
M Visitation. Frederick Nd. She married
AIexius Marceron, Of Marlborough
She is survived by her sister. who Is a
Sister Of Charity IN Petersburg, and two
brothers.
McCORNICK-On Sunday. November .
1906 at the residence Of her daughter Mrs
D j. Mott, 21l New Jersey avenue north
west. MRS. MARY MCCORMICK.
she was born IN Ireland, December .
1871 Coming 10 Washington while still Z
young girl she married here Michael NC
Carsuick. who survives her with thret
daugbters. Mrs. D. J. Mott Mrs. L II
Graves and Catherine Mccormick, and tWt
sons, A j and NJ. r. Mccormick. Deati
occurred after a lingering Illness
KANN-On November .. 1906, at Georg.
Washington University Hospital. HERMAe
Particulars IN another column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
CHURCH LIFTS DEBT
AFTER FORTY YEARS

A forty-year debt OF $4,000 was wip-
ed out yesterday by the congregation
Of Hamline NJ. L Church and several
hundred dollars placed in the church
treasury.
Rarely has there been more enthu-
siasn in the history Of Hamline Church
than was shown at the morning SER
vice. when the Rev. Carl g. Doney
executed the unique plan which ne
some time ago devised as a means Of
cauceling the debt
A large blackboard was obtained, and
on il was a drawing Of the church.
over this were placed small CARDS repre-
senting sums OF money from s. 10 800
Subscriptions were made by members
of the congregation. and as each one
was given L card bearing the amount
Subscribed was detached from thf
blackboard. The cards began 10 disap-
pear rapidly until not only mad the
board been cleared. but surplus was
apparent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
.RECHABITES RALLY
SUNDAY At LAUREL
Largely Attended Meeting
Conducted by Past
Chief Rulers.

Past Chief Rulers Association Of the
Independent order OF Rechabites held a
rally in Assembly Han. Laurel Nd, yes
terday afternoon. Chairman James T.
Rolf. who planned the meeting. had
charge, and urged the citizens 10 be
Vgilant In their efforts 10 Keep liquors
out OF the town. and declared that they
could do this most effectively by build
ing up a large tent OF Rechabites.
William g. Van Matre, OF Fidelity
Tent, No. ll2i, was the first speaker. He
urged the citizens 10 support the local
tent OF RechabiIes.
n Eiwyn NoWles, of Harmony Tent.
No. 1920 declared no man had moral
right 10 indulge in strong drink Col J.
g Lee, IF Advance Tent. No. 1913. point
cd out The advantage of being total
abstalner
Philip Lederer. of John 3. Henderson
Tent. No. 1883 claimed that Christianity
and total abstinence go hand in hand.
and urged a closer alliance between the
churches and temperance societies.
w IL. Evans, OF john b. Henderson
Tent No IOSS. sang 81 VIII Go Where
Thou Wilt Have Me u Go. Dear Lord
and Throw Out the Life Line.
An, appeal from Chairman Rolf re-
suited in securing eight new members
Al She conclusion OF the exercises Mrs
w. =. Johnson entertained the Wash
inPtoa visitors with slpDer az the
Brewster Park Hotel The visitors, be-
sides those who took part IN the meet
ing. consisted OF High chief Ruler Cor
dell. Mrs. IS. e. Van Matre, and Miss
Amy l.. Bickcrtou.
q A. l.. T-oviuger made the arrange
meuts for the Laurel Recha3lJes
The Past Chief Rulers VIII hOld Ineil
next meeting iu Alexandra. Va, De
Cember iG iu the interest OF PerseFer'
auCc Tent, No. JOSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
DECLINES TO ACCEPT
LANGLEYS PLACE
Salary a Drawback to Sc
curing Secretary for Smith
SOnian Institution.

In finding a man willing 10 accept
S. 90 q year 10 fil the vacancy caused
by the deIth OF Prof Samuel T. Lang
ley secretary Of the Smithsonian Insu-
tuition. the regents are having consider
able difficulty.
Dr. Henry 4. Osborn. Of New York
aut DR. - s. Jordan. Of California
have declined 10 give up $4,000 a year
10 accept tue lower salary.
The regents are 10 meet December 4
ana IL is feared that they Will not bC
able 20 find the right man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
FIRM ADOPTS
EIGHT-HOUR DAY RULE
Wilkins Sherry Plant Now Operated
by Force OF Union
Men.

This morning the wilkins Sherry
printing plant began operations under
the eighU-houT day OF the Typographical
Union. with a force OF union printers
The firm, after conducting an open
shop since last January. yielded yester-
day and signed the agreement
This leaves but one plant OF any size
in the city outside the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
Women

who have the care OF children and
household duties ind the drain upon
their vitality so great that they very
often become nervous wrecks. This loss
OF vitality causes headache b4ckache.
slceplcssncss. irTitabiliIy. anxiety. etc.
and frequently results IN various forms
OF female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out. take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Merchants Hotel Company has sold and
disposed Of its rights in the Merchants
Hotel located at ss5 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. Washington, ID. c. TO
BENJAMIN Andrews. All persons having
anv claims against this company VIII
please file them with the undersigned
on or before the 2Sth day of November,
1906 WILTON J. LAMBERT, Atty, 40
Fifth st NV. Washington. .. G. nOz5-5t
INGROWINCi NAILS AND SORE FEET
Instantly relieved. Or. White Chirop-
odist illi Pa ave. Hours. 10 8. Sunday,
20 2 Phone N. 453. Established 1851
oc30-3it