davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

%erleuusn. muB nan he 5a5re osr
jiiugitsH 13eii Der idmersH 9otg
gum 8srseife 5sran3is6sE. las Sabr
1884 par Das .iAh6tefe" sner Set.
s{m Sabre 1905 par 0er our4i 6niiis
ihe 4r6eitstC5u I'M Z15 groceHt uno
oer 0uIdidHii D0AtH0sroieuF um
1G7 prcCent ho5tr als camdIs -m1n
ar5Citsie in 1884 l0nssr. Die alat
tydii Des go9nes fir zine 4rbsits ituHs
q udr i'm 3a5te 1868 ~ BroCeHi
ar0Bsr ala i'm Sabre 1884. Gem SABRE
Ger Hiecri9iten gobHe d5er bic &drf
trait zines UO6tHlctuls mar i'm SAB.
r 1865 um 81 4rocsnt gerinBtt
as tie i'm Sabre 1856, ZEN ,5abrs osr
5iailittn Gs6eHsmjtielpreiie gtDtieu
udrl Die Sgrungenifait oer g9roipes
ritdt" Iisli nie itoa ituber duegis
fu9rt Duroe. oiio 6auptid6li6 ooet
gang odriu, eaB bic Qr6eits32it osts
tiyBt purbs uHo bic Qrbeitsaeeleubeit
feosutsHo itie9-iH Gem grOber Ule5r
oss @eiammtcet0isufe un0 nIr in
serinlsm QtaBe in ZEN Ule6uoer0itnit
6es Qr6siienoen, osnu Ct pit0 sum
luteH I5eil - i'm 8sralsih gu 1896
meby ois oufqe8e5rt ourd bic
50tereH Soften Ger 2e5ensbaltunJ.
Die 6duptie5rs. bic 6ariH sgt5dlten
lit. If bic: Wsnib, marble Ei6t iippis!
Ee& niht flott. neil her geroitRlt gut
uu0 bic Qr6eit Iteti9 lit iou0erR
fplre. Ritt nut neil bic @ele5eHbeit
Dd3u 0d 1T. fouosrn neil li6 gerdos
I'm gutsn 2eiten" bas Spdren am be-
ten lo5nt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

ridtsH. UNI fton nit gorarbsitsu in
5Htsrahe ibrsr GaHoioeteR bsgonHsu
1aben.
Seit 8sr0ffeHtli6una bes Deerets
pei9ts @eipifsnsfrsibtit gepdhrt,
ltno in Der @r3oi65eie Wobilep aneia
nape8u 10000 MiislisDsr osr ortho-
oorsn Sidatstir6s, msiitens gausrH.
sur romil9 : taiboliften 9r6s 5uz
ridsstsbrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Streifitbter.

Gin Msnih, ser ijG 3j5:. pis sy
n, terHt ieinen siaensn 0sr.6.
= y
9ur oiGenileu 1no ueyGttljn, nell
de TIyhteu, Uer1ttst gu peroer.
III Glby6ejt audi niht immer 3agt.
10 tayt lie oenrch giner; Bic nm
fyeuHelihfe 4rt gu rtoen lit oc6 Die
aiTtlHoti6He Rteensart.1
Her Don Sdiongeu oaa Rrieten
lsynt. Gem pdditn in G1pigteit ieine
5diJe..
Die Scane uno Gin giitises 6sri
ity15.tn. lut rpcHR lie 8eiutT 5edhtet.
Gie Weriher cenen Is.t uro 81
sen am id pdr3iteH eri6:iusn. pilessu
81 sku6tu, 01B lie an 5eaiteH is5eu.
@iels ftmeTeH rem 0srt5 einss
Blsrihsr nur rad osH 9ortbeiliu. zen
er i5ueH byj1st.
= = 4
5m 9c5sn su;ihsiost ieiisrer bic
5S.jltsii ais ne 3d1iatsit.
q a
Zen. str It Sinh ms Qt5tR itirit.
mldt es am yaiheiteH isheHo.
4 q
GyFiEoIr Eoiiou 5siBt e. it. 121ijl.
lit5eatey. uHm0llit! Sin Mlnu. oer
ois WuFt liebt. toante uHn0s.ih oas
@gap epson scHuosu.
= =
Gie55e9a seriaieasas GEans5si,sssis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Der San3 INNS goI6tns
Salb. 8emertensiuertbe @orts
iprdb Rab5iner 8rojpne in elmer Ran
Yortsr Spudgoge gslsgeutiid zines
8ortragss ltber Die 3etft0runq sJeruz
ldlem's". 3eoner CAB bic S6ulo an
Der 8ernihtung Der israelitilhen Ms
tropoie uno i6rts nunosrooQeR 5emz
peis otm lle5srbduone5men oes Rei6-
t5ums uu9 btipn0ers Der 6eoindun1s
I0len Qubetung hes 9si6tbums. ST
cltirte 8tilpiele aus Ger WtItgei6i6te,
ptlhe %iQutririen. Dab bic Qnbdufun9
lroil der Sitter blinoen Wdteridlis
mus uno Dteier nieotrum oen Inter
gang res 8oItes 1trbeift6rte, uno
pduOts ii6 olun otn in unierem
CANOE bsitebenetn 8sr3d3uinen tpie
fOigt gu:
Der reite Wlnn ite6t 6eutntaae
ulBerbdEb ber atitit. Sin Goren ma1
iit pom itiner e0ltn 5rau iteiosn ldI
len, Die pGtiem daft" iolirt i'm nibt.
Sin N5ite mag uui4uloigeRinosr bers
Deu5en, iein &oo piu9 oon t6en oieier
geleni6lft tDIietii6 6etraueyt. Sin
DepeD mag aus Der @quitd6le Eau
lenoe unyettmdBi1 btraus3ie6eu I'M
isre Sendtoren baiten odfir, oaB er
lt.nem Sub.e G5ye matt. ,Seoes Re-
9ittuUgs Departlmtnt, ptides Der
FRITZ den Gupe u~Hterporien nuroe.
3d3te fduloStGsen. mir tiimmern uns
mort Datum. Nenn 0i:fsr 8tiit oieisr
Anbetunl esQ}dmmons un0 RES our6
tbn erlpiriten@rfol85s iih auf Die fom.
m'uoe Stntydtion 0trtybt 10 lit uHier
2dro psy.oreH."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Anar6ismus unO ieine Stia
lung.

RHe@keN W ~ HNaNA NN& N~AHF WHNH
lung.
lld5er ben .AuarAismua mo ieine
@eilun9" oepbreitete fib 5Icier 1a8e
4lQrineittrttdr 8ouapayie, Der BENZ
udht oos Borrituias 0es Suit3miHts
tiers iberHgbmeR iou. pot zen I4elis
Ue9nerH bts 3u Gum6trlanD In Wldrgs
LAMB dbgebaIteneH 0~lle5bsn9 &9autdus
qua. QeiDer m0dte man ia9en;
DeHn, menu elm Wann BON 8oudpdrs
te's Sle0unl uno GiRilub in Dieitr
Brage meIier nidts por3ubringtn
DeiB ais mas sr geiagt baben Ioa,
Ddnn beibt bos BOD nun 5eteHnen, Dab
bic fiibrenosR GsiIer i'm oifeuttihsn
2eben unIerer Qatjou ge8en iol6e
ShdoeH feinengd,idm 6GbgH uno 0es
EQl6 kine ouberen 8oritldR 3u ma
den wiiien, ais ben: Der 5tdlt iDQe
oie Dolle S6Grfe 6es @titbes geJen ies
ne aupenotu, bic fh auurdiitti6er
Brgeben ihuIoW gemdht. @5er um
ods 2ooti6Iogeu Don Soesu mar es
nod INNER cine eigent Sadie. lluo
lDenn 8onaplrte beb1uptet: sd glau-
DE. Rab perQHortiamus 6ertits idpd
der gepotoeu lit, uno oaB e. nod
ldkpdher, peuiler Beid6rlih uuo
l3doiJ6 gcm06t uerotu lam. peun
man 8eaen Jpn gruii,iA uuo Dtrniini
Zig oorse6t", 10 lit oua cine 9e6aup
inHg Die 0uldidts Der ruH ihsH 81
Hdnoe unD Des blutiQeu Dramas Don
lldori0, uubd!tbdt III. Mgnn Der Qu
'orbismue i'm 9robtu uro gdn}gn feline
Bortihrittt 9ematt bat. 10 iielt bas
an ben i'm aagsmRiReH giuiti9tn gpjri5
ibdfttthen 0erbGltniHsn uuo Ser
3batn6s. bab Der Soctalismus einits
lUeilen nod ais g,ibdbltiter Der llnils
fritoenbtit iener GIemenie oieut in BE-.
rem Settle iid oer oom @oolutioRiss
nuns esnGfrte @eedule pom bimmel
sui Groeu ieit9siebt Bat, Dem ihou
oetue 4usorud ga6:
Sin ntuts Qieo. elm bcHtrcs Qjeo
a Brtuuoe. min i'd Sud oiHteu:
B3tr spoueH bier auf @rotn ihon
Gus 9immtIreih eyrihttH.
Q5ir molten dui grotn lliidljh iein
llno Dolcn niht me5r odrbep;
Uerlhlemmeu io1 uitt bar foule9auh
e5as ileibi5s 6dHoe eruar5tu.
$50 pdhIt bienitaeu Qroo qenus
8iiy ale UleuihentiUoer
4ud 8oitn uno Dlgrt2r, 5h0H6eit
uro Gut
, limb 3ut5rtr5itn niht miucer.
So 30dersr5isu air isoermdrr
@ob0.0 bic l&oter plaBu.n
@oIarse bic UaTu ouf oieie5
&oouRtIJuw t5asg. ltro 6offen. Dab
6it @fia0 tait aaf Gem 0e5t 1es
6c@rii@rittts oitits ~igeiitl 0inmel
Ttib" errtjtm uHo tyyhtea ptroe.
.tobol1 oit 16eitu pldbtr" nirc Ser
l5rlsr a5f.r rr9 i6r. AIN m. ,S.
fiishfn mfaer- ri-s,sr3nf,i4sr rro
fetrs 5gturars-, JIM 49,.
,nit Re.ft 81 gimsr;1- 9s,,o 50,
Sic glaF,r. in ssrfr ~ Wg~se.r.,gis
mus rp., r,4 -;s m,,v n n. ~.
s1lo p,r.isr.r an st,.a,rr ~
ldrosr. ban ~ AMI Sem sr}s,.
Ser Errn4ia- -ar :. s. o,se s,4 y
Gar5I3m srrfab,r f-r,g ~.-9 5, ,-s,
9srigfa e,f -nasr s, ,.,sr
s.1rt:e in n fr.... m, e.az
aur rib. st,aerr ~ E..o.t.,..
r6rfur4tss5a. f-
3tbilagr. 81 H. reF e,-
fluaerGirf}t, 5tsf4
n@ctrinart girsrsfsmaa mi.
f-ror361i4gH nses,r 81
draft 5t.oa7te gre ~.
Nulnrfs,tfn z.n7-r.. .
FL Sen irgrratfog,,t-
serbs6f r;e ~,~ m
cents asn 1897 Sd Usasaff. 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Auerlet pntn Gnnf.

SIN 9unossz 5daBamte puroe g.
llRni 8ege6eu. oaB Die aegieruna ben
itit ]. Rooent6er 1898 unter6rofensn
2~lntauf pon SiIbtr5uaion pieoer dufs
nimmt. uuo Spar 5ebuis 6srittaun9
non Sheioemun3e. 1er 1urhidnittsz
6sodrf fir elm Sabr Miro 100000 In
sen PR @o6e uiht ii5erIteigsn.
DTS prdFneuteH 5o6ter qlics uro
osren gatts. Der GoH9reB 2o5%georouett
9tido.as 2onsportb. ino pon i6rer
.iriumpaceihen~, leoenfalIs an
Shmeihsleien nitt armen Reiis i'm
Qusldnoe 3~urid8ett6rt uuo puroeu
an otr Decentralization Don BEN
9uHosss2goiioboot rSplpb", ods pom
8rdFntrteu Rooieue.t a~eiau0t poroen.
a5ge5olt uu0 mad Opiter Ban gs-
6raht.
On Rem 0orf nuroe cine ntus pos
Iitii6e partti. Sic .SEotpeuoert Qabor
Darn. se5yUnoa auF Qnratbsn nes
GrttutipeG omitts Ger Central Te0sras
teo Union. 3uiommsrssiest aus 70
0litglleoerH Der oeTi6i.oeuen Qr5si;trs
u8ionsn ooa Srob Rem gort.
Wiaiam 4 9rnan tat een 5da lei,
rer @nturit in Hgu gprt ouf oen 80.
@u5ult ieitlrsBi. Nm 81. quluif
piro e 4sp 6apsa IND griolspori.
an J.. SEPTEMBER Ssrisp @itn, am 4.
Septem5er @bicaso. an 3. 5tptsm5er
9incoiH. an II. Septsn5er St. Qouis
an II. September 9~ouisoine ugo an
10. Ssptsm5tr Cincinnati b,iuhsr
uuo aGf isiusS aadTsiis mad Qs5rass
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Die 9cituue fam niht abbtftcgt nsrs
ben, bis oas qanle Cub %ciptioH5atl6 be-
3ablt 1T. J8enu 9tmano 6Gs 8latt surids
ihift, obne isiHen 8dbInoltdieIleH na9=
aefommsn 5u ieiu, 10 III berielbe iir bic
9auer Der i~erneyen 3ulea6unG oes Blaiie5
Iur potfen Be5abiung Derpiiidtet.
0bonneuteH. meIhc ibren Qeobnort peds
isIn, iiuo sebetsn, bel @ngabe bes ntaen
gBobuortes aud ben Jlameu Der Yoiioiice
uHjueebeH. nuf mtlhGr ig bic 9tituHs
bisbgr erbaiteu baben.
8robes &ummern psr6eH oui Berlau9eu
frei Bugeididt.
@eIbeiHieuouugsu ioGien fet5 entne6sr
Der BaniDehieL rGrpreB 0rbrt", oW2oneg
Drors" ooer reatiirirtea Brief semobt Ders
ben. SIR @elbienounaen IN Banr un6 tn
gew6bnli6en uursgiitriricn 8ricfcn fno
MIR Hidt b~erantDoTtli6, peHu bisieIbsu
p~erIoren gebsn.
Uiel0ungeu iibsr irgsub Del6e llHrtatIs
mas .steiteu bsim 9lbleitru 6ss BlGttes
burh bic Boit ober iouliige gei6DeroeH,
ioutsH birset an bic Expedition eTi8tst
iDerben.
gsisfs, gsitsuunssn an6 @sIofsu0uus,n
FHb gu ridtsH an;
Der SonnthssbOtt
90 Mason st.-Mlwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
d IN @anias On SAC madsn-

10 III 0uHids 0ttD Odtt mdden.
Oenu oas Detier ttinen Strih
0ur6 Die Rehnun9 maft, fpirO grpan
Elm @mpIang 81 t6eil peroen. ME CT
aroBaTtiger tdum i 3upor einem pris
9dtmdnne in Oieitm Gdnoe 6sreitst
fporoen lit. Geitens oes arrdnaes
mertss6omites miro erfldrt, Dap 6si
oieier 9eIegenbeit bic 5tdot Iep
yort me5r 8eIuder 5e6srber9sn niro,
lis felt Ter WaI6tngt0n : Sa6r9unz
0srtfeier i'm Sabre 1889. Qus allen
5taaten Der Union 6dbeu tie li6 du1
senelcet. ppn DIANE bis 5erdg, uno
bic Rem gorter 6otels per6eu bis 3u
iRrer 5o6iten 5afungstraft in I'M
iprud 9snommen nstoen. Sine 9elez.
CATION Don mebrsren 6unoert Witaliez.
bern pirO aus 9rpdn's 5eimat6sitdat
Ne5rastd, ernartst. I
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

- 8emsriensgpsrt6 1T Der Gsmm,n.
tor. zen oer ~SFeuo RomaHo" aiei6.
IAN oas omtii6e 0rgan ses 5tili9eE
Stuhes. 3ar qufIoiura osr ruTiitsu
Dlmd maht. Tas ssu. 9ldtt idrsi6t.
QBer nsue 8orurtHig uuo pbHs bic
Iollhsn 46irpeifunssn iacO6iuifdsr
SeHiimeHi1lismus bic i'm fdiierlihtn
g1lrfeit u~isosTgelesisn Griinos bsr
&Hftofun5 tsh. muh iasea: .Ssr
@3aT 9ai Re5s!-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Rad neusrli6sr QlnsaR be-
geEias5edmtes aibt e in osn Del.
Stlaten ieBt 151 SiG0ie nit ms6r,
dls 10000 girDonsgH. Don bieien
StdotsH tDtit 9lsp gori eas 1r0bte
Gam 4rsaI auf. ndmli9 209.219
4crss. Rem Crlsans 125.600 uno
&hieaso ia 932. pa6rsn0 ooboteH
NIT 825 Qcres an itbtsr 5tene fis6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Qisut. Spbn i. Games unb 2 Sc
meme oes 8. acknowledgements
us6lt Oem 0unoar3t gotpin 5nposr
unO BEN Steuereoaector Diaiams BON
S5ainois. nurOen in einsm 5dnoae.
menge nit elmer Sfreitmddt aufitdns
eiiher pulaiaRes 3a sSulita, duf Der
3niei qeDte, set0otet. lie gulaianes
erbeutetsu aud NofFsn uuo Wuntlon.
8ouOerueur sSns bat Bic @rneununl
elmer aus 9oUDernsur Be @epra, 8ri
asoegensral See, Colonel 5lplor UNI
crei 8reiipentes ~6sitegHoen Commit.
lion bei6lofen, uelte Die dufra6reris
den 8e3irtt teIH6en huo bic @ings
6oIeuen 81 ii5er3eussn iu9sn Iolen,
oaB ibre Nlitpiriuug our Qusrot-
tun5 @ Der 9uSiaHss orinseno ssbo=
ten lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

me fat elm @tlsbrtsr in Bolton auf Ell
mem S1OsS6eins gefunoeu. Der
WanH muB ii9 iein @elo furdt6dr
geHau aui6auen. ebe er's dussibt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

4Iis einem pom DEPARTMENT. fiir
5dnceI unO ar6eit psr0Hentli9ten BE
riat iiber ben @rport fir ben Wunat
Sui 1T srIi6tli6, 0db Der Grbori
a~mericaniIhen 8i6isuflsiItes, iaSsn=
fdas aIs 6oI9e Der S6ladt6aus @nts
biauugtn, 9an3 6eOeuteno suriidge=
9dngeu lit. SIN Suli D. IS. purosu
5,827, 797 Pfun6 gum Wertbe BON
$642. 1853 srpOrtirt; i'm 6eurigeu Suli
6etrug Der Grporf an gi6ienfleiid
a6sr nur 1.029,652 qfunO i'm Dert&
BON S104610.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Der SOnntassbOts.

9TfdsiHt iebea GoHuia9. BUis be. eins
seintn 0nmmer 5 Gents. JdbtH6. portoirei
(o6Re prdmie) UNI , MN uur BET
D orausbeBab lung etues o l.
zen 3 abrgaHge s $3.50.
Cg- gUi olltu Soblunasu i'm 81 Il d
be mtro 81. 90 Des Sabr bete9net.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

90 Mason st.-Mnwaukee. Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Dem Observation-Disclosures 1T Dor
BEN 9eE0roen Der Rdrinsidule in
annapolis bic GntlaTuns BON 4 ga,
cetten s%mpfcblen porosn. tpeif Die Be
trtffenoen ii6 Der 5u6sprelersi i6ul,
zig gemaht Gd5su.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Rah einsm pom Genius Bureau TO,
eben 6stannt %ge9ebensn Bulletin 6sfdn.
Oen ii6 am @noe BEG 3dbres 1904
1913. 773 Qatisnten in ZEN 32S Siren
bduisrn beg Games. Die 13abl Der
s5rrenai9It in Den Der. Staten bat
iih in Der 3eit Don 1890 Bis 1908
uetooppelt. SIN Sabre 1880 mar Der
9roeentidB oer Srrsnbduisr SIG fir
ie 100000 Ginpobnsr, in 1890 1882
uub in 1908 1862 9rocsnt. Sn.ereiz
Iant lit Die 59dtid6t, oaB mad oen
dngsitsntsn llnteriuduR9eu unteI ben
e~trgeborenen NsiBen bic Ne6r3d6l
Der 0dbniinnigen uuO @siitss idtpas
den mdnnIihen uno unier BEN ein0s
I%Ddnoerten NeiBen pei6lihsn Sc
ihlehts If.
Free press., 1906-04-07
A CURE FOR DEBILITY
Dr. Williams Pink Pills A Reliable
Remedy for the Weak, AiIing
and BioodIeSS.

When the body is weak and the blood
thin it is sometimes difficult to find the
cause unless Il wasting illness has pre-
ceded, or the sufferer happens to be a
girl on the verge of womanhood.
Obscure influences, something un-
heaIthful in ones surroundings or work,
may lead to a slow impoverishment of
the blood and an enfeeblement of the
whole body. When serious stage has
been reached there seems to be nothing
that will account for it.
Mr. @. E. Legg, of Upton, W. Va,
has found n successful method of treat
ing weakness and bloodlessness. He
says:
''I used DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
weakness caused by a lingering malarial
fever that began i'll the spring of 1896.
The worst effects of this were indiges-
ton and bad state of my blood. Twas
anRnic, as the doctors say. People
generally would say that l didn't have
blood enough, or that l didn't have the
right kind of blood mine was too thin.
My kidneys and liver were out of order.
L was badly annoyed by sour risings
from my stomach. There was good
deal of pain, too, i'll my back and under
my right shoulder blade
How long did these troubles last? !"
"For over two years. For four
months of that time 1 was under the
care of q physician, but his medicine did
me no good. Meanwhile 1 learned of
the cures that had been wrought by DR..
Williams Pink Pills"
"You owe your cure to these pills ?''
"I certainly do, and also know that
they are helping others TO whom 1 have
recommended them They have real
merit and know of nothing that would
take their place"
For further information and valuable
booklet address the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Free press., 1906-04-07
SENATE HELD HIS HAT.
Executive Sessions Held Behind
Closed Doors

E. ]. Ridgeway, magazine editor,
sat in one of the galleries in the SEN
ate listening to the railroad rate de-
bate. Mr.. Ridgeway wanted to see
Senator La Toilette and he went down
to his committee room. leaving his
hat on the gallery seat. He got back
about two minutes before the senate
went into executive session and was
shooed out with the others. He left
his hat there again. The senate was
in executive session for an hour and
a half Mr. Ridgeway tried to get a
sergeant at arms to get his hat. He
was told nobody but a senator could
go in and that his hat must stay
there until the doors were opened. 1t
stayed there, too, and he waited. 81
am fully convinced" Mr.. Ridgeway
said, that these executive sessions
are really held behind closed DOORS
Free press., 1906-04-07
Doctors Work in Shifts.

Physicians in Germany propose to
divide the day and night between
them. They object to being subject to
the call of their patients at any hour
of the twenty-four. The patient is
not to be left in the lurch, however.
His opportunity to spend his money
on medical attendance is not to be
curtailed. The German doctors pro-
pose, as matter of simple justice to
themselves, a day of twelve hours.
This means night and day shifts,
and as doctors need rest the same
as all other human beings, and can
do their Lest work only when they
have it, the change proposed seems to
be as clearly in the lay interest as in
that of the profession.
Free press., 1906-04-07
WHEN JOHN |. TAUGHT BOXING
Was Very Severe in Instructing His
PuoiIS

At one time in his career John L..
Sullivan, formerly heavyweight cham
pion, gave lessons in boxing, but the
average pupil lacked much of the
fortitude necessary, for John was a
vigorous instructor. A young man
once went to the great fighter and ar
ranged for course of ten lessons.
At the end of the second lesson, pretty
well battered up, the young man said
he thought he had enough. Enough .
said his teacher in establishment
why. you haven't learned" 81
know" the young man interrupted
But I'll tell you how it is. There's
fellow I dislike. and 1 arranged fol
this course so as to lick him in 6
fight. But on second thought l have
decided it will be just as we'll to senC
him down here to you to take the res
| of the lessons"
Free press., 1906-04-07
WHITE souAws" AND INDIANS.
Mexican Branch of the Tribe Being
Looked After

Johnny Mine, a Kickapoo linguist
and philosopher, whose real name is
Mah-me-qua-che-m he-mah-che-mah-net and
who can speak ten different languages
is in Washington in the interest of
the Mexican branch of the tribe He
is said to be the most accomplished
Indian linguist in the world. He has
some rather uncomplimentary opin-
ions about the white mans govern
ment methods, but he thinks the
white mans wife is a person entirely
above criticism. Not much differ
ence between the white squaw and
the red man." explained Johnny.
They both paint, white squaw with
white paint and red brave with red
paint. They both have to wear feath.
ers when they're dressed up; Indian
he wears eagle feathers, white squav
wears any kind of feathers she car
get. White squaws not much differ
ent from the Indian"
Free press., 1906-04-07
THE FAMILIAR SOUND OF THE
WHISTLE IS NOT HEARD.
LENGTH OF STRIKE A QUESTION.
2 Coal Mines in the Kansas District
Closed Down Not to Work Again
Until There Is An Agreement Be-
tween the Miners and Operators.

Indianapolis, April 8. = No general
strike order was issued by the nation
al executive board of the United Mine
Workers as a result of the allday
meeting of that body here. The meet
ing was held for the purpose of COM
pleting arrangements to carry out the
policy committed to the board during
the national convention of the miners
which closed Friday afternoon. This
was made effective by authorizing the
district and sub-district officers to
sign contracts wherever the operators
signffed their willingness to pay the
1903 scale, which provides for an in
crease of 5.55 per cent in wages.
The district officers and board mem
bers have notified the local unions
that the miners may cease work at
the expiration of the present wage
scale at midnight and remain out I'M
til ordered back to work under a new
contract. 1t was reported unoficially
at the national headquarters of the
miners that operators representing
he total tonnage of Iowa have signi-
led their willingness to sign the 1908
scale
The signing of contracts by the
operators in western Kentucky is ac-
cepted by the miners officials as an
Indication of what may be expected
elsewhere. Application was received
at the national headquarters, United
| Mine Workers, for the signing of all
| the miners in that territory and the
| authority was transmitted at once by
| telegraph to the 5000 miners in this
| region who will continue at work.
Bennett Brown, representing sever
| al large mines in southern Illinois,
made personal application to 'Presi-
| dent John Mitchell to be allowed to
sign the new contract. He was told
| that the papers would be in readiness
for him on his arrival at Springfield
and that the district officers there
have power to act in the matter and
order the men back to work.
1t was said also at headquarters
that all the mines in Indiana south
of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern road have made application to be
allowed to sign the new scale. The
owners of these mines are not mem
bers of the operators association in
| the central competitive field.
President John Mitchell refused to
discuss the outlook.
Pittsburg, Kan.-All the coal mines
in the Kansas district closed down,
not to work again until an agreement
is reached between the miners and
operators. There are $50 mines in the
district, employing 1000 union miners
in good standing with their locals. All
of these will be idle pending a set
tlement. All the mines were clean
ing up, preparatory to the shutdown
Monday morning, when no mine whis-
tie will be blown for work. Although
no order has been received authoriz-
| ing shutdown from President Rich
ardson of the district. Acting Presi-
dent Davis and Vice President Lind
say concluded that preparation was
the right course to pursue.
Free press., 1906-04-07
Peruna Is Exemot.

The internal revenue commissions
er has decided that Pe-ru-na as now
manufactured is exempt from Internal
revenue license.
The highest medical and pharma-
ceuticaI authorities in the United
States have passed upon the product.
1t must be highly gratifying to the
many friends of Pe-ru-na and the local
commercial world that the product
which has carried Columbus name
into all continents, again enjoys the
same fixed status as any other recog-
nized Columbus Dispatch.
Free press., 1906-04-07

Please remember we never say or
binary coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use it regularly and
seem strong enough to withstand its
attacks, but there is misery and dis
ease in store for the man or woman
who persists in its use when nature
protests, by heart weakness, stomach
and bowel troubles, kidney disease,
weak eyes or general nervous prostra-
ton. The remedy is obvious. The
drug caffeine. contained in all ordinary
coffee, must be discontinued absolute
ly or the disease will continue in spite
of any medicine and will grow worse.
1t is easy to leave off the old-fash-
ioned coffee by adopting Postum Food
Coffee, for in it one finds a pleasing
hot breakfast or dinner beverage thc
has the deep seal brown color, chang
ing to a rich golden brown when good
cream is added. When boiled long
enough Us minutes) the favor is not
that Of rank Rio coffee but very like
the milder. smooth and high-grade
Java, but entirely lacking the drug
effect of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set
up by coffee drinking (and there is an
extensive VARIETY can absolutely de-
pend upon some measure of relief by
quitting coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee.
If the disease has not become too
strongly rooted, one can with good rea-
son expect it to disappear entirely in
a reasonable time after the active
cause of the trouble is removed and
the cellular tissue has time to natural
ly rebuild with the elements furnished
by Postum and good food.
It's only just plain old common
sense.
Now, with the exact facts before the
reader, he or she can decide the wise
course, looking to health and the
power to do things.
If you have any doubt as to lie
cause of any ache or all you may have,
remember the far-reaching kilograms
Of hurt nervous system travel from
heel TO head. and it may be well worth
Your while TO make the experiment Of
leaving OF coffee entirely for ten days
and using Postum IN its place.
You will probably gather some good
solid facts, worth more than a gold
mine, for health can make gold and
sickness lose it. Besides there's ali
the fun, for it's Hike a continuous in-
ternal frolic to be perfectly wei.
There's reason for
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Dsste Creek. MIeA