davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
seven Deaths from spotted Fever.

Newport, R. l. Jan. u.-seven deaths from spotted fever have occur red among the draft of $50 naval ap- prentices who were brought to the training station here last November
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
Der dresrIi@e graFoent.

Bon ben prGiibentenidaoen in
Grantrei6 pirb cine bibide Inetbote
eraSblt: Selir Gaure, Der @itle, bate
betanntIid Diele Geremonien aus Der
monar9ifttfden 3eit tpieber ms Sc.
ben serufen unb beiiptelspeiis anse-
orbnst, baB bel ben Susben in Ram.
bouiuet. tpenn elm Saiansnbabn Dor
Der Slinte bes Prdtbenten aufitisg.
Elm GOriter, Der binter benz Stats
oberbdupte itonb, luut dusrief: Cog
au Roll" 4ts !9err 2oubet Serrn
Saure gefolst mar, lieb er bas beim
QIten. @ber zines Sases bemertte er,
baB mebrere Senatoren mibmutbig
bic Sttrn runSslten. Ods erfdredte
ibn unb er brang in ben OberiGsers
m%eiiter, BEN betreffenben SOriter ans
bere Snitruttionen gu geben. 9as
that biefer unb Der SOrIter rief BEL
ben nG9iten Sagben aus: Cog au
President" SEPT CAB ss tein
Stirnrunseln mebr, iOnbern Ii per>
1to9lenes Sdd1eln. Odnn Jam Serr
Salteres. aud bieier IisB ben S0rs
fer %setpdbren. 8eim erFten 9abn
fasts er nidts. beim speiten aud
nidts, beim britten aber. ben er pers
febtt bate, purbe ibm bic Sa9e gu
arg. Diitbenb tpanbte er Ii9 an ben
SDrfter unb fdrie nit Stentoritimme:
TIA bouchel" Sn beuti9er rtbers
febung miibte man elm f9drferes
Wort aIs nMunb" pdbIen. um ben
glei9en Sim gu geben. Der Sobn
bes 9rdIibentsn, Serr 4nbre Sal
Heres. ersGn5t bieIes Barrier geflii'
gelte Wort TIA bouche. Bebe!" ba'
bur9, baB sr benz S0riter ben SpiB'
namen rBebe" seseben bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

Sn elmer Der sr0beren Stdbts bie'
fes 2dnbss bate Der Director zines
ipanbernben Sbeaters nab Qblauf
Der eriten Dode bic 9asre9nuns
ni9t beSablt, unb am nd9iten Mons
tag er56ien pGbrenb Der @orItequng
Der Collector nit benz gemeKenen
Quftrage, bas 9as ubSubreben, fails
sr tein 9elb betdme. Der Sbiirbiiter
perfi6erte benz Collector, Der 0trets
tor mare ebsn ielber nit uuf bet
9iibne unb tperbe Dor elmer Stunbe
midi frei Iein. @r bat ben Collector
10 LANCE gu lparten unb Ii4 in3pii6en
bic 8p%rIteIun9 nit an3ufeben, Der
Mann nit Der @asre9nuug lieb ft9
aber auf nidts elm:
gSbr berappt iebt unb fofort ooer
i6 brebe bas @as ab."
,@llio bdnn tperbe i9 ben BOB uts
terbre6en," fsufate Der Sbirbiiter.
gr mari fid einen f9arll9rotben
Mantel UNI, ftiiGpte Ii4 einen groBen
S9lappbut nit rptber Sober uuf,
nabm Elm S9pert. frat ftdmpfeno
aus ben gouliFen beraus unb ipra6
bic sefliiselten Dorte:
,@ielebler 2orb! Dor benz Sbore
bes S9loFes ftebt elm Serolb bes
mG6tigen 9arons aeu9t. tpel9er ben
Sribut fir Slang unb S9immer
beifdt. @r brobt, fails bas fdnDbe
Wetan ni9t uGsbalb in ieinem 8aIten
Hinge, piirben mir in Nd6t uno
Sinittrnib perfinten."
n9ebe, mein treuer 2ebnsmann; i'd
i9 folgs Dir" antportete Der 0tret'
tor ebenfo patbetif9 unb sing bin unb
beadhlte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
Gut seI6F.

Bel SiGberberes 1T elm Sunse an.
getommen. Der na9 benz @robpdter
vSiibori6e" = absetiirst .9orI9s"
= beiBsn fou. 9a 1T uber nod Der
Sntel, elm idtperreider tinberloier
Mann. Sbm piirbe es fider aud
etne febr srOBs Sreube MAIDEN. tpenn
Der Neffe feinen Ramen betdme . q.
iper peib. tposu er imftanbe mare,
fpenn man ibn suriidIeben piirOe!
Qnbererieits bdrf man ben @rOBpdter
auf teinen SAL trdnter. Oa lit gutter
Bath tbeuer. Mau Tiunt unb Itubirt,
unb Siebt enbli6 ben gompdgnon bel,
einen iebr tlusen Munu. Gin paar
Minuten sriibelt aud er = bunn
f6munselt er unb meint:
r@ie batbt! So bod e gang eins
fades Grempel! 9ori6e Ion er beis
Zen - barf er nidt! 9ouis fon sr
teiben - Tam er ni9t! Mllo beibt
er, 2ouisbOri9e - BARI er uno tann
srI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
eibirtf@er SodjeitsbraadJ.

Bon sinem eisenartigen iibirif9ei
9odSeitsbrau9 pirb beri9tet: Wenn
bds juH9e Paor in feline Wobnung
tummt. befiebIt Der Gbemnnn fsinsr
Sruu. ibm bic Stiefel aussu5ieben.
Sn benz einen lit cine petifde. in benz
anberen cine gDrf.. 0ur9 bic DabI
bes StiefeIs. ben bic Grdu suerit aus.
Siebt, fol- feitseitelt perben. oh Der
Wann fe Itrene bebdnbeIn ober tbr
in geSue auf bic 9elbperbdItnife freis
Saub lafen tpirb. Sin liebenspiir'
bigger 9rGutisam pirb ndtiirlid in
iettn Stisfsl cine 9elbbOrIe ftedsn
unb duf bieie Dsiie bic iunse Grau
%aIauben MAIDEN. baB fis cine CUTE
8abl getroffsn babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

Wie Sbr Tebt, lisbe 5reunbs, mar
mein &benotsusr tptrtli9 entiebli9!"
ga aber -"
~I6, Sbr po1t pifen. mas mid
Der Spinne pdr9 Sine tpdbre linz
sereimtRttt, cine fo%nOerbdre fire Sbee,
tpis fie SIRE baben, tann i'd gu4
idgen! SO mar sisentli9 meme Rras
D~attennubel, bic mir bas 9sben rsts
tete,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
8erbG6tiae ssraqe.

" ~
n9ratultre 5ur 8erlobung!" =
Dante, bait 0u iis fdOu seisben9"
- &euommaes. StubioIus:
9isr lsfe i'd iOeben. bab %sessnpdr.
tis iehr tGui6enb nahseubmte. faIT6s
Sunoertmurt : 9%untuotsn in umlauf
iino. ba bsibt's isBt bic auseu auf.
MAIDEN!
am 3 peitsn nj Monat
Utietbsr: mgei SbueH bat ia bieIs
Ra4t 10 Ipdt bas 2i6t nod g.'
b%rannt. Serr Msisr!" Sausberr
6rummsnb); ga. i'd bu4t.. sic
piiresn pienei6t nod tommsu. um
bic WIietbe gu ~bsSobIsul-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

RabGer (unIdIifis. gu .iu.m
bes Weses tommsnben 8ausrn):
rSs. lieber Jreunb, ptfen Sic bic
Strabe mad pa"
Bauer (miirrifd tpeitsritupfeub):
ngsu, t brau9's a not s'pifen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

- Seine 3sit. rWie tonnteu
sic ben @utomobiliiten, ala er raid
an Sbnen porbeifubr. elm bubplonis
fdes Rinbpieb beiBen9" - ~grIuuben
Sic, Serr 9eri9tsbof, ba bat man
nt4t bel 3eit gum lleberlessn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
9te Sanptiahe.

rSaF DE gsb0rt, Salo, e SOIbat
mill er DerOen, infer SiesfrisOl. e
Splbdt!"
~Ru, ipdrum ni9!9 Rapoleon bat
aud binterlafsn e beOsttenbss Der
meeeen -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

SEPT .ben baben Sic in @ebauteu
.9u &ameI" gu mir sefust. GrGuIeiu
Gmilte poQen mir pielei6t bon
isBt an INNER Y9u" gu sinanbtr ia.
sen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

- @eeisnet. Gbef: SD brau.
DE eintu GERM fir mein @ustunfts'
bureau. @s muB Ssmanb isin, Der
ale Srusen beuntporten fam unb
ME ben 8Opf perliert." 8eperber:
r9asu bin i'd Der ri9tist Mann! Sd
bin Batter bon a9t &inbern!"
Williams news., 1906-03-10

Assessor B. A. Cameron has be- gun his work of assessing. He came down from the county seat this week.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
Junior Ball Players Organize

With the nice weather of the past few days the boys are beginning to feel the "ball fever'' and have or ganized club which they expect will carry off the honors on the 4th of July, next, and at such other games as they may be able to SC sure before that time. The first of the coming week a committee will circulate a paper around town for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to purchase suits and other necessary paraphernalia, and hope to get in excess of $50 as the neces sary eleven suits will cost about $4 or $5 apiece. Following is list of the players: Fred Ramey, catcher; Dick Duggan and Harry Attelson will change off between pitcher and first base; Prince Yoder, second base; Corbie Wolf. third base; Lloyd Wolf, short stop; Roy Bar ney, right field; Harry McDougall, left field; Paul Yoder, center field; Lilo Perrin and Ralph Johnston, substitutes. The team will be cap- tained by Dick Duggan, while Lilo Perrin will act in the capacity of manager. -s= --.-5r
Williams news., 1906-03-10
Dora Thorne

An. audience large as to numbers and sympathetic as to character and reminiscent as to temperament, witnessed the presentation of "Dora Thorne" at the Dallas Opera House last night. The adjectives qualify ing the noun audience are used be- cause few, probably, in attendance last night had not heretofore read and softly wept over Bertha M Clay's lachrymose but sweet and wholesome novel from which was taken last nights play.
 The adoption employed by the company which played here is the handiwork of Leon B. Parker, who has evolved a very satisfactory stage piece. The roles last night were happily cast and the enact ment fully equaled, perhaps ex- ceeded, expectations. Miss Donna Sol's Dora is a naive and womanly character, modest and timid, yet strong and self-assertive in the cri- sis as good Dora should be. MT. Gordon as Ronald Earl is quite ac- ceptable. At the opera house March 13. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
SELlGMAN BUBBLES
SELIGMAN, ARIZ., N

And the sun shines in Seigman.
 M. Nc Bride has returned from California. He said everything looked golden to him. There is the golden sunset, the golden dol lar and, I believe, golden hair. He wouldn't say which he saw the most of. -. MT. Summers is in Prescott at present. He will report on his return.
 Dr. Adams has made his usual trip to Ash Fork this week and re- ports healthy city.
 Lyman Bennett was in town this week He says everything looks good on the Senica.
 Henry Dethridge has been in the city to shake hands with J. T. Ward to thank him for looking af- ter his interests.
 Our tonsorial artist is thinking of laying aside the shining blade to axcept the management of the Har- vey house. He has had some three weeks experience and says he feels confident he can give them good service and satisfaction.
 Jimmie Wilson and Ora Friezse have located mining claim south west of town at what is called the Hole-in- the-ground. They say that they have good prospect and will do their loca ton work as soon as warm weather comes and expect to do considerable development work during the summer.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
GRAND CANYON :.
Grand Canyon, March s. 'O6.

Grand canyon, Marcn 5, 'Ub.
 Private car Elysian, which was used by the nations bride and groom on their trip from Washing ton to Tampa, was at the Canyon this week. It was occupied by MT. Whitney and party.
 Mrs Paul Morton is a guest at El Tovar this week. :5.
 Mir. Buggeln made an overland trip to Williams few days ago returning yesterday by train.
 Mrs. Buggeln and Mrs. Ferrall went to Williams last week to at. tend the "Old Maids Convention ,
 Society matters are looking up al the Canyon. An embroidery ol needle work club was organized q number of weeks ago, consisting ot the following named ladies: Mes danes Kendall, Kibbee. Lumsden Barton. Ferrall, Kolb, Miller anc Patterson. and Miss Violet Kibbee Each week meeting is held at the home of one of the members. Mrs Huggeln was guest of honor at Mrs Lumsden's when she entertained the club. This week it is Mrs. Ken dall who enLertains. The same la lies are planning a gymnasium club
 Clarence Ledger who has beer for some time a resident at thu Canyon, employed by the Roll Brothers and at 'Cameron's hotel left for Los Angeles last Sunday He left one sad heart behind.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

Chief Ranger P. A. Fenton, of the Grand Canyon reserve returned to duty Tuesday after a few days spent at headquarters in Flagstaff.
 w. A. Mcdonald of Mesa, Ariz.. passed through here the first of the week on his way home from Kan sas City and Lincoln, Neb. He brought here nine head of draft horses for the local lumber com pany.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
CiIIo the Wizard

Will occupy the boards at the opera house tonight. Magic, mirth, mystery. Hypnotism. mind read ing and modern spiritualism are features. Carry our own stage set ting, scenery, furniture, lighting effects. The latest moving pictures will also be shown.
 Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

FOR SUPERVISOR OF STREETS hereby announce myself as candidate for Supervisor of Streets of the town of Williams, subject to the decision of the voters at the elec- tion to be held Monday, April 9. 1906.
 JAMES RAGAN.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

E. s. Carlos, salary janitor FeD. OU UU H. c. Hibben, salary, re-
 corder Feb. 166 66 B. A. Cameron, salary, as-
 sessor Feb. ...... 166 66 c. A. Cover, Drug Co.,, mdse. jail prisoners ..... 3 co c. M. Funston, supplies. 6 co l.. $. Dunham, coroner ex-
 penses and fees. ...... 49 % c. M. Funston, publishing, 20 25 Thos. Devine, salary, treas
 urer Feb. 1S3 30 c. M. Funston, printing. 9 co Wm. Friedlein, supplies, etc IA co F. O. Poison, salary, super
 visor Feb. .. S3 33 Rabbit Bros., supplies fur l UlSueu 50 Harry Henderson. sheriff's
 fees and sal Feb. 462 50 Harry Henderson, sheriff
 fees, Feb. 5 40
 The treasurer is hereby directed that on the payment of $6OS6 by w. H. SwitZer, to receipt in full for the taxes on lots to IA, block 15, to Dec. 31st, 1905.
 Also. that on the pa yment of $1OO to receipt in full to Dec. 31st. 1905, for taxes on lots in Brannen addi- ton assessed to T. E. Pollock, trus- tee or agent.
 Also that on the payment of $64 90 to receipt, in full for 1905 taxes on lots assessed to I. O. O. F. lodge Williams.
 Also to strike the $2O2 penalties assessed against Caufman & Arey from 1905 roll and to make refund to them of said amount.
 Also, Mrs B. F. Landers granted widows exemption of $1,OO0 on 1905 assessment.
 The following applications for leases of school and university lands were approved:
 Wm. Beeson, S Section 36, Tp. 21 N. R. E.
 Geo. Rabbit, Section 16, Tp. 19 N. k. 5 E.
 c. J. Rabbit, Section s, Tp. 21 N. R. E.
 J. l.. Daugherty, NW4 s. IS, Tp. 21 N. R. s E.
 A letter from Robert E. Morrison, President of the Captain O'Neill Rough Rider Monument Commis- sion, showing that the territory of Arizona had donated $10,OOO, Yav- apai county $1 ,0OO and the city of Prescott $500 to be used for the erection of monument in Prescott to the memory of the dead rough riders who came from Arizona, and asking that Coconino county, through the board of supervisors, take favorable action appropriating $1 ,OOO to help in the erection of said monument.
 The above request was duly con- sidered, and the clerk is hereby di- rected to write MT. Morrison: That while the whole board is in full sympathy with the noble move ment, it cannot act, as a board of supervisors. ble, in the face of the opinion of the district attor- ney "that the statutes of Arizona prohibit such an appropriation" and suggest that subscription list be started in Coconino county.
 Board adjourned.
 R. H. CAMERON,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors, H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz., March 5, 'O6.

Flagstaff, Ariz., March 5, 'O6.
 Pursuant to adjournment of Feb ruary 28, 1906, the board met on the above date.
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair man; F. O. Poison and A. T. Corn ish, members; and H. c. Hibben, clerk.
 Minutes of the meeting of Feb. l, 1906, were read and approved by the whole board.
 By the unanimous vote of the board the following bills against the county were read, considered, ap- proved and ordered paid by the full vote of board:
 w. Smith, bounty 1 coyote
 and 1 wild cat. ......$ 2 co R. A. Jackson, bounty 2 coy
 otes and 1 wild cat ... 4 co Steve Brown, bounty two
 lobo wolves. ....... 40 co Postal T. c. Co.,, telegrams
 bd public health. 2 70 Geo. Rabbit, probate ex-
 pense acct county .. 34 15 Geo. H. Coffin, supplies jail
 prisoners. s.......... 17 S5 J. Herman, supplies jail
 prisoners. ..... 4 70 Dr. w. P. Sipe, prof. ser
 vices jail prisoners. =. 40 Weatherford & Vail, SUD-
 plies jail prisoners ..... 25 70 H. F. Ashurst. salary, and expenses, Jan. and Feb.
 district attorney. .. 337 13 A. T. Cornish, salary, su-
 pervisor, Feb. S3 33 Rabbit Bros., supplies, o. d
 indigent sick 25 co B. A. Cameron, expense to
 Phoenix, assessing and
 assessors meeting ..... 121 co H. F. Ashurst, expense dis.
 trict attorney. ....... 3 O5 w. J. Watson. repairs .. 2 25 H. F. Ashurst, expense dis
 trlct attorney. ...... 3 80 Ter. Industrial School, acct inmate. 57 CA A. E. Douglass. probate fees 10 35 w: P: Sipe, prof. services,
 jail prisoners. ..... 8 5O| Dr. John Adams, prof ser
 vices bd public health. 20 co Flagstaff Electric Light Go.
 February. .... 700 Flagstaff Electric Light Go.
 March =. 6 75 o. s. Emblem, repairs, dis
 trict attorney. 2 6O H. H. McNeil Co.,, office
 supplies ... =. 4 OOI Jesus Quijada, inter. J. of
 P. court. 2 sol R. H. Cameron, salary, su-
 pervisor Feb. ..... S3 33 s. B. Hibben. salary dep.
 recorder Feb. ... 75 OOI
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams. subject to the decision of the voters at the cleo tion to be held Monday. April 2, 1906.
 ORIE T. SMITH.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS TOWN ELECTION, MONDAY,
 APRIL 2, 1906
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams, Arizona subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held Monday, April 2, 19O6
 CHAS. II. ADAMS
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FOR COUNCILMAN.

hereby announce myself as & candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams, subject tc the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday, April 2, 1906.
 J. H. HUDSON
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held Monday, April 2, 1906.
 JAS KENNEDY.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FOR TOWN CLERK.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held Monday. April 2, 1906.
 E. G. DUBoIs.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FOR COUNCILMAN.

FOR COUNCILMAN hereby announce myself as a candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams. subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday. April ?, l9O6
 A. F. (Gus) POISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
MINERS RESUME
WORK TO MORROW
y .--4-----------
Convention Ratifies Agreement
and Cheers Speech Made BY
Mitchell.
POWER or UNITED WORKERS
But for Union Wages Would
Have Been Reduced, Presi-
dent Declared.
POWER or UNITED WORKERS
INV Associated loress.)

SCRANTON, pa, May s.-Work will
4bu resumed BY tho mine workers through
out the anthracite field Thursday MORN
Ing. Tho rcpnrnen and any others no.
cessary to prepare the collierics FOR gen
eral operations will report for work to-
morrow morning. This was decided upon
at tho closing session OF tho convention
held this afternoon At the morning
session the agreement entered into Mon
day III New York between the operators
ana subscalo committee, was formally
ratifiel.
The committee adopted resolutions con-
dcmning the stage constabulnry nhd pro-.
viding for the mine workers as IN or
Eanizatlon taking an active part IN poll
tics In the nomination and support Of
legislative candidates.
Mitchell Makes Speech.
When President Mitchell entered the
hall he was veciferously applaudcd ana
called upon for a speech. He said:
This will probably be the last time
That I shall address you and 1t might
Ire we'll for me to say one or two things.
Some are inclined to believe that be-
cause we have not secured an advance
In wages or any Improvement IN the
conditions Of employment, that we have
not accomplished dlytliuib. "hIit ~
say that 1 believe you have tnkcn the
most advanced step In the history or
this movement.
"You have secured what you have never
before securcd-a signed agreement With
the operators. It Is an agreement which
is not entered into with the United Mine
Workers, but with the officers Of that
organization, but they have signed an
agreement with your national president
and with your district officers.
.If the United Mine Workers maintain
the strength and solidarity Of their or
ganization, three years hence tho rail-
road presidents will ask you TO mako an
agreement with them. rather than that
you should be forced to ask them 70 MAKE
an agreement with you.
Would Have Reduced Wages.
last summer I made tour through
this region. urged tho mine workers
to come back into the organization. There
were only thirty-four thousand members.
Az the close OF that tour there weEc
eighty thousand members in the organi-
zntion. Had that tour not been made.
there would have been n reduction in
wages, according to reliable information
that have in my possession. My In
formation is that tho railroads were S&2y
TO increase the working day from nine 10
ten hours; TO require the engineers TO
work seven days In the week any to
require the firemen to work twelve hours
Instead of eighth this is true, then we
have won a victory
He. closed by plea for Loyalty to the
union.
The convention adjourned sine die. -.
Mitchell will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
NEARING EMO OF
CHINESE BOYCOTT I
Statement From Peiin Declares
That Anti American Move
It's Waning.
TRADE SITUATION IN IN EMPIRE
Consul at Canton Reports That
Imports Show Great
Decrease.

a. .I ..s.a5 (I3yt Associated freSS.) r.
PEKIN, May s.-Tho statements to the
effect that there Is apprehension IN the
United States that the boycott OF Amer
lean goods growing has caused surprise
here. Mll the information obainable
shows that the movement is waning.
Tho Chinese customs report s-'- 1905 just
issued shows that the American imports
were 100000 .taels, compared with 2o,-
100000 in 1901. 1t appears that the importers
made enormous speculative, purchases
carly in the year, Chiefly In anllcipa tlon
of war demands and decrease In, I'M.
ports would be natural under any clrcuni-
stances until these stocks are distributed.
The report Says that the result OF the
boycott Is not What had been expected.
Much suspicior1 and hostility we're created
pu, the general verdict Is that not much
injury mas been done to American manu-
ia ctures or merchants. The final effect OF
tho boycott, however, cannot DE judged
until the close COT another, year, or even
l,,ter.9@ Only the immediate results are
visible. tsHss 44f ~ .5I
II. consequence ,as climatic fever war,
and boycott, cGqditi.ons combined, thtere =
a larger tp,rropotlio Ion or imports than usual
In the first hands. The Imports or Aiherl-
car cotton Increased from 10000 to IL
5Gc. 0Y picces, and flour about the same, IN
1904, hut the Australian trade Is growing.
mo market for oil decreased 3,419,OD gal
lona from the immense import or l3oi
1,lns foi,lro OF the Russian supply mega
lived the boycott.
Consul General Lay, at Canton, reports
that American Imports into southern chi
.na during the last half of 1915 de-
creased $4,000, oil decreasing fifty per
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
.AaLetter 10 Our Readers !; d, $ !,
a t4ottorc ST., Melrose, Mass.

80 Cottage ST., Melrose, MASS.
Dear Sir:
.'Eyer since was In the Army, had
moro or less kidney trouble, ntd within
tho INST year It become so severe ana
complicated that l suffered everything
ami was much aarned--iry stronEtfl ma
mower was fast leaving me. saw an
advertisement Of swamp Root ana wrote
asking for advice. l began tho use OF
The ncdicine and noted decided I'M
provcmcnt after taking Swamp Root only
d short time.
II continued its uso and am thankful 10
say That am entirely cured ana strong.
III order to BIO very sure about THIS had
a doctor examine some OF my water 70.
day md nc pronounced 1t oil fisht ana
In splendid condition. s,a tsst
II know that your Swamp Root IS
purely vegetable and docs not contain any
harmful drugs. Thanking you for my
complete recovery and recommending
Swamp Root to all sufferers, am
Very truly yours,
I. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have sample bottle 81 this
wonderful remedy. Dr.. 1filmcr's swamp;
Root sent absolutely FREQ by mail. also g
book telling all about swamp Root. II
YOU nro already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase
the regular f1fty-cent aid one dollar. size
bottles 1T the drug stores everywhere
Don't make any mistake, but remember
tho naino, Swamp Root, Dr.. kilmers
Swamp Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N, ", on every bottle.