davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Purchased "oId Red House"

T w. Leete. prominent business
man OF Springfield. Mass. has pur-
chased the historic "old Red House"
at Longmcadow. Mass, which was
built III years ago. and has presented
II TO the town as museum. The
house was built by Simon Cotton. a
soldier OF the French and Indian wars
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

ache, and as I have heard that you can Rivs
helpful advice to girls I'm my condition. lam
writing you."-Myrtle Mills, Oquawkn, III
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- (Second IetterA
1t u with the feeling Of utmost gratitude
that !! write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me. When
wrote you In regard to my condition / bad
understand my case and did not receive
any benefit from their treatment, / followed
your advico, and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and am now beaIthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which had At that time have vedisappeared,n-
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill.
Miss Matilda Bormsn writes Mr..
Pinkham rs follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia e. Pinkhams Vee,-
sapie compound my periods were irregu-
dra.des, a. d1c ,na, s,I,!ul, and always bad such
But zince taking tho Compuuud INV had.
ecnes have cntireiy left me, my periods are
regular, snd am getting strong ard we'll /
Am an telling 81 my girl friends what Lydia z.
finsn.mr Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-Aatalda Borman, Easmington, Iowa
II you know Of any young wirl Who
- slck and needs motherly sdvice. M
ner 70 address Mrs. Pinkham at Lvnn-
mass, and tell her every detaN 81 her
Isxmpsoms, and "a. keep nothing beck.
81 VII rece1yp adyic6 obaolulS N ~.
xso4 o0Aypp tha6 Gaa - fivn1 Il fIS
ts1Kes5e4ee - lbenaa6 ~, 80 l1 I'm. n
os!e ys@ III "a I; b 0t rued 1o0
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Tork in Michigan University.

Hrand M. Malejan, a native OF
awas, Turkey. has entered the med
scaa1 department of Ann Arbor uni
versity Mr.. Male5an Is an accom-
pslehd linguist.. It Is his intention to
t60nis an American citizen Is soon
=. ~ ~ Win allow.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
,...-..r, Newe chronIelsd.

An English paper Eraveiy announ'
ccs that ..sir Keri Singh. the maharao
~ srohI. lost his last Jaw tooth on
July and had diamond one put 10
it's place"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

IN otJees - cromuslJ STATUS.
~ t6s DsitisA paflismsst rsas-
4. - mctioh VII ~ lpx1s, Il
t Dtnne1 ~ ~ Irish party. to-
!, lQs ) - ~ stntGe " Oliver
4 ~; frcg1 ~ IN M ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

Cadrette. II Mechanic street. Leomin'
ster. Mass. says: MY sight failed.
had sharp pain In my back and
bcaring.down pains through the hips.
was nervous. fretful and miserable
The urine was greatly disordered and
began to have the swellings OF
dropsy. | was running down fast,
when | started using Donn's Kidney
Pills. A wonderful change came and
after using them faithfully for short
time | was we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

Mo. Wisaiow's SoothiSs nyray. a.
rcr ~ Wind collie. ~ hossA
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

rsSE; k - rs i5y,$ sy:s a., ,..I. .ss ss'eHs a
beautiful. No trouble 10 use.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

He who steals watch should not
b surprised II hc has to do time later
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

To keep house warm in winte
have the cellar coaled.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
Importsnt 70 Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToRIA.
. ,.fe and -are remedy for infants and children,
aud sec that II
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09

Thousands Of
~ o m Q n suher
daily backache.
headache. dizzy
spells. languor.
nervousness and
q dozen other
symptoms OF kid.
ncy trouble. but
lay II to other
causes. Make no
mistake. X eep
the kidneys well.
and these aches
and troubles VIII
disappear.
Mrs. Anthony
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-09
You CANNOT
Gu Ii

~ inhamed, liberated and catarrhal con
ditions of the mucous rnembfane such =
nae.icatarrhs uterino catarrlI cauood
by feminlne l)ls, sore throat, sore
epbuth OF lnfla9od eyes 81 simply
dosing the stomach.
6gt you surely can colfo these stubbcen
ansctoas ~ local treatmsas WitA
P.xflns Toilet Antle ~ llc
w seqyl iI1 IT, j1I21i ~ 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Alleged Depreciation on Property

young man named Charles Walton, liv-
Ing at 713 9th street. was arrested yester-
day by Policeman Brawuer of the sixth
precinct and charged with depreciation
upon property. 1t Is alleged that he en-
tered house No. 1881 "a street northeast
the property Of Robt. Dore. and ripped the
lining from the bath tub and removed some
o. the gas fixtures The policeman recov-
cred three steel instruments used In re-
moving the tub lining and fixtures
Walton was arrested upon a similar
charge more than a year ago and sent to
Jail He escaped one day while at work
painting outside the building but was re-
captured and returned TO the prison A
number of vacant houses have been visited
recently and considerable damage caused
but Walton would not admit that he was
responsible therefor He will be tried in
the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE
FUNERAL OF W. R. WATERS.

Rev. II. G. Spencer. the newly appointed
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal churches
IN Congress Heights and in Oxon HILL
Prince George county, Md. a short dis
tance south of this suburb. has assumed
charge of the two stations named. Mr..
Spencer is a native of Carroll county Nd,
having been born near Westminster. and
graduated last week from Drew's Seminary.
at Madison. n. j.. where he completed his
theological studies He served as pastor for
two years of the Methodist Church at Wee
hawken. He was named to the charge of
tho two Methodist pulpits here at the last
meeting Of the Baltimore annual confer
ence, succeeding Rev William /. Orem.
Mr.. Spencer was. however unable to take
charge at an earlier date by reason of hav-
ing his graduation in view this taking
place one week ago yesterday. Mr.. Spencer
Is accompanied by his wife and mother,
and they are making their home in the
Methodist parsonage in Randle Park, Con-
gress Heights. The new pastor expressed
himself last evening as being pleased with
the outlook and stated he contemplated no
variation of the church program as at
present in effect
The remains of William r. Waters. whose
sudden death occurred Tuesday evening
about 10 O'Clock. on Nichols avenue this
place. as he was starting for a street car.
We're this morning removed to Newbern.
n. C., for interment. The deceased was
hfty-eight years old and had resided with
paratively short period, having formerly
lived in the southeastern part of the city.
He was employee OF the Washington
navy yard, where he worked the day of his
death.
Death Came Suddenly.
Mr.. Waters on reaching home informed
his family that he was i'll. and stated he
would go to Anncostia to consult a physi-
clan. He had started for the car when he
was overcome by what proved a fatal at
tack of heart disease. Death was instan-
taneous. Services over the remains took
place last evening at his late home, Rev.
II G. Spencer. the Methodist minister here
officiating. There were representatives.
from the Machinists Union, to which the
deceased belonged well as q number of
members of the Masonic fraternity of
Washington. Following the service the
body was conveyed TO the depot. being sent
south this morning. The family of the de-
ceased left for Newbern last evening. on
arriving there the body will lie in state in
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Waters was con-
nected with Masonic bodies of his town
He Is survived by his wife and number
of children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Peru VIII Be Represented.

The Peruvian legation is in receipt Of a
cable dispatch announcing that the govern
ment Of Peru has formally accepted the
invitation 10 attend the third pan-American
conference at Rio de Janeiro and that
Messrs. Antonio Miro Quesada Mariana H.
Corneto and Eugenio Larrabure Y Cnanue
have been appointed to represent Peru at
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
FOR SALE-L0TS.
10 pT ALLEY

This building lot suitable for storage building
or fat apartments. We VIII make you q low uriee
this property and loan you the money 20 build.
Lot located next to 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
General Items.

The congregation of the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Chapel of this town
observed Ascension day last evening with
prayer service. Rev. J. A. Gnfllan. the
rector, OBLIGATED.
DR.. Tharos Harlan, a Washingtonian,
who has been In New Mexico on a Navajo
reservation. has removed to Congress
Heights.
Private Arthur Chase OF No. 5 chemical
company of this suburb is absent on his
annual leave. which he is spending at his
home in Anacostia.
The committee Of the local citizens asso-
citation, Mr.. Robert Cowan. chairman, hay-
Ing In charge the program for a Decoration
day entertainment in the town met last
evening. Substantial progress was reported
Mr.. Joseph Waller, who has added to the
extent of Congress Heights by subdividing
a portion of his acreage property, has plans
In view for the erection of two frame
houses thereon. Two other buildings are al
ready in process Of construction there
Building permits have been issued to
John J. Lyon and to Mary S. Thompson
for the erection Of frame houses at Con-
gress Heights.
Another suburban area not far from this
place has been subdivided. and a number of
sales have already been made of acreage
lots The name of Bellevue Heights has
been applied to the subdivision. Mr.. F. E.
Butterfield of Congress Heights secured the
property and subdivided the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25

Q3 LOTS
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
ST CASH.
ST MONTH.

All that remain unsold OF I 200
lots at Washington Highlands, D.
c. The largest subdivision in the
District of Columbia. Beautiful, high
and healthy home sites, with splen-
did view of surrounding country.
Fire and police protection. The only
property for sale today in the Dis
trict of Columbia with an absolute
certainty of doubling in value within
the year. Opposite the huge steel
plant now under construction.
Call at Office or drop postal for
plat and further information, as an
immediate selection will secure the
choice sites
Come out Sunday. Prices, $50 up.
Wagonettes will meet you Sunday
from I to 5 o'clock at end OF car line.
Congress Heights, to show You
through the property. Extra facili-
ties for handling a large crowd.
Agents on grounds week days
from 9 to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Canvassing Compared.

How many canvassers
would it take TO call on all
The Stars readers in a
single day? About seven
thousand. A Star ad. is a
canvasser at small cost.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11

wedding of her brother. Henry. to Miss
Della I.rnZ. of kalamEazoo. Michigan,
which takes place shortly in that city.
The most artistic work in oil por-
tlails at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzrnburg Studio, 230 Fifteenth
street
Mrs. Cohen and family of Victor
were i'm the city ON their way to \rN
York. which they will make their lutur"
home. DR.. C"hcu will spend ii year in
Europe before entering practice there
The German-Amercan Trust Company.
1880 Sixteenth street: capital $500. 900; gen
eral banking and trust business; fire insur
ancc, loans and investments; four per cent
on time deposits.
Mr. and Nh. NJ &. K"hry have
.novrd from lh'n "IL residence. lGl5
iWrnty-tllh av,n,ur and are NOW com
lortabIv located at lGOl TWrnlN-lirth
avenue. where they will b" clad to see
their frrnu>.
Mr. Bernard E.,dlnnn was elected vice
president of liir Temple Emanuel
Alumni .\>>"riali"r. t" fill the Vacancy.
ON account of the resignation "r Mr..
huIph Srhnyrr. Mr. SrhHyrr is not Iiv-
mo in the city nl tn" present time.
The next mrrlIII4 of the |, mai lt 'ri1h
lodge will be held next Sunday morning.
1T 10 O'clock i'm lhr lodge room. \ very
important matter. of interest 1u all
members is to be- discussed and all who
can are urgent Y requested t" be- pres
"ml.
independent order Il; ;'rilh Abraham
in HmnuHl convention last week Hppro-
prat"d $1,000 as AN annual subscription
Ior the Jewish Con>umptivr> Relief
Society. The .\iiritrr Ring ais" appru-
prlhtrd 10 cents per member. and the
tap Makers union appropriated 10
cents per member for the 1000 mem
hrr>. The Sorir;N has been promised
support from van iuu> other national or
yHnlZHt IONS.
\ social meeting of the Round Dozen
Club was held at the home Of Miss Lii
Tic I}rrk"wiz al lbs Pennsylvania
avenue. Sunday Afternoon. May 9th.
After the meeting refreshments were
served and enjoyed by all. Those pres
emf were the Misses GurSSir t'ribour".
l'auIinr ISrrnI>kr. Cnrlv F,nylr Anna
Mrhrlu>t, Erirdh and Marion Weiss.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
E&ES LOCAL ITEMS SsSS:kS

The Jewish Outlook will stand for every
ching pertaining to Jewish interests. syia yii
gOgal and institutional. 1t Will c cnrohlcie
the most important foreign and domestic
news, and will particularly concern ltSell
with the doingS of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contrlbu-
tionS to its columns when propelY signed.
The Jewish outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contributors
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform MS at once.
Au matters for the weeks publication
must reach the office not later than Tuesday
evening
All matters concerning adNertlSeinehtS'
subscriptions. social notes. etc. should De
:I,I,lr,SSrh to- T. o. Box 12i. Denver. Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11

MIR. Ben Rosenberg. after an rNrrnd"d
visit east has returned home.
Post for photos. 1905 Fifteenth stree;
and go Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. kSrn>Ily are now To-
Gated at 100 Downing avenue.
Mr.. Mrycr of Wynnsboro, Louisiana,
is in the city visit mo his brother.
The Jewish !io>pital acknowledges
,,unation of clothing from Mrs. RlndS-
kotl.
B, Schradsky. Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 I.arimer, for stylish
clothes.
The Tuesday afternoon Sewn" Nlr-
Gle met This week. at the home Of Mrs.
Alfred Muller.
There will be- 4 meeting of the Young
Ladies Aid Society Sunday at 2:@o at
Temple Emanuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d. Barnett. are in
Excelsior Springs. Missouri. Whrr" they
will remain two weeks.
Scalp treatment for falling hair, Hair
dressing. Manicurng, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store G21 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. lIrrZuy. of San Fran
cisco. are viSilim. their daughter. Mrs.
t,d Conn., at iUJ- Marion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. {. We'll hav" re-
turned from Butte. Montana. and ar"
clad to be back IL GOOD Old Denver.
\ Jewish widow of family would like
to obtain work by the day. Inquire in
rear of no. 14}1 Tenth street.
Friends of Alis> Carrie Srhryr will be
=. .ad to hear 1hd she is doing nicely
after am operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. George .jarrcIli left last Sunday
Tor Kansas City. where ne accepted Il re-
:,pomSibr position with the E'loto shows.
For stylish and up-t"-dat" sailor hats
see Miss Martini Fischer. 1114 Six
t,,rl1 h ST rect. DIl'iOlr> upstairs.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
"Man Was Made to Mourn"

And woman t" see that he does if he
fails I" protect her Jewels furS and
other vaIuabIrS by our BURGLARY
INSI RANCE
THE UNITED STATES FIDEI.-
ITN AND GUARANTY COM
PANN. DiSbroW 4 Jacobs.
Managers.
3lo Cooper Bldg. Phone Main 600.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11

New NtNlcO.
Thr lehman. Stewart 4 Ark,lSl
Agency Company Drnvrr'S leading in
>lir;In"" and financial agents, 1911
thampa street.
Mrs. 5. PiSko left the city last week
and will spend the summer in the East.
'rtUlniny home the beginning of Orto-
lrr.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing.
We carry a complete line of .jcWrlry at
reasonable prices. Rosenberg. the Jew
rIrr 423 Sixteenth street
The pin that Miss Davidson has been
selling chances on will be ratified Sun
iny afternoon al the Young Ladies'
\id meeting.
Mrs. Phoebe >ummrrS and son. ar-
r"rnpanird her sister. Mrs. Mcnamara
Sunday to Mexico. where they will
spend the next few months.
Mr.. j. II. ArkIlSh has donated 800
T." the National Jewish Hospital for
onSumptivrS ana 500 to the Jewish
onSumptivrS Hrlirf Society.
Miss Anna IIilIkowitz attended the
N'NNloIl u lH' NflloIldl b'N lNIl ' 'Ill'I
rnrr of Charities representing the jew
iSh ConSllnptiv,> Relief Society of this
city.
Mrs. $ piSio Miss Anna IIiIk"witz
and MrSSrS Alfred Muller. Alfred l'atrk
are i'm Philadelphia attending the >'>-
>ionS of the National Conference of Jew
iSh Charities
Shwaydcrs s Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks travel
mo bags and suit cases. The number is
92S Fifteenth street. i'm Charles block.
near Curtis. Repairing Of all kinds
Miss Pearl Cohen has returned home
after am rNtrndr,, visit in the West. iS>
ohrn was in San Francisco during the
recent disaster. ntlt fultumatr Y escaped
without much discomfort.
Mrs. NJ. Shnpir" and Miss Minnie
j. lankrl of New York City are the
quests of their aIin1 and unrlr Mr.. and
Airs. ID. l.. Raciot>ky and the Misses
NnrhoiSkv of PIG Lafayette street,
Subscribers who lrSir" the address Of
their paper changed must give their oId
address as we'll as the new one in ortlrr
TO have their request receive prompt at
tcntlOn.
Mrs. Israel Barnett leaves this week
for st. Louis al', later will attend tine
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
M at MaH
Nm Gtzzarn
By DIR. H. D. HOLTON.
of the Vermont Board of Health.

the does the nourishmnt Organic disturb
follow There truth in the that nation of
dyspepcs We largely from the fact that hurriedly
swallow our food instead of properly masicaing it.
In the fowl there is gard grinding mill that does sufficient
work Human beings have nothing which takes its place Our
gence should take properly
stomach when it is properly dgested deco-
formed distended pressing
heart and interfering with its action.
The blood supplied with the proper elements
the kidneys required do strain
products from this impoverished blood and there breaking
of the structure this often leading bgt disease and other
changes The thus reduced poor condition
Withstand the attacks OF the
in their work. We have the soil for If
the greensward of my lawn cannot
the soil by lng and rtng then the
unity take root We have prepared the the
rapid eating and the consequences follow it.
If the membrane is healthy there is little chance
hold But hurry prepare
soil for them What oly We almost have
haste We largely the telephone 1t useful
considerable has taken the place the
impatient if the line is busy per-
is not within reach With the
feverish rush and haste should go slow in
eating. By all means let take ample ~ q
time to properly masicae food. /9A~s~1v ~ /7HaJ
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Tf1r pmhltr
Rnan Agttattntt
BY HON. w. p. BROWNLOW,
Member of CONGRESS from Tennessee.

cety has faced the problem nowhere has been
fully those where road building has
recognized function OF government
The people the United States have suffered
perhaps other
dollars This nothing the physical
dscomfors the drawbacks progress the
to education and the spread Of the Christian religion.
No other civilized people would tolerated dporabe
conditions that have here half long people
other people would have compacen viewed
prodga the public other enterprise while
they utterly sleep regards this
momentous question OF better roads
last arrie ed when something be done
All the the demand growing to
highway construction along the line of the Brownlow- bill
failed because inability roads
the general half
policy upon will be the sherng greatest
prosperity and happiness country
The sentiment abroad that congressional candidates this
discuss the subject with the people, and hard what
will be the result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
RIO CRANDE CASE
WATER CONTROVERSY WITH
MEXICO SETTLED.
CAN NOW BUILD RESERVOIRS
Rights of San Luis Valley Land Own
ers UpheId-openine Of Grow In
dian Reservation in Montana.

Washington. - The Colorado dele
cation has succeeded in effecting sat
isfactory settlement of the long stand
ing controversy over use of the head
waters of the Rio Grande river in Colo
RADIO for irrigation purposes.
In 1896 the Mexican government
made claim upon the United States
for $10,000,000 damages for diverting
by irrigation the waters of the Rio
Grande. Pending consideration of this
claim the Interior Department re-
fused to grant applications for water
filings from the Rio Grande and
stopped construction of the proposed
Elephant Butte irrigation enterprise
which led to a long controversy in
courts.
In 1898 the Rio Grande Canal and Ir-
rigation Company of Colorado filed an
application for reservoir site and for
use of the Rio Grande waters. 1t was
rejected by the Interior Department,
whereupon Representative Brooks took
the matter up and appealed from the
decision of the department. His ac-
tion was indorsed at mass meeting OF
settlers and land owners of the San
Luis valley, held last fall, and since
that time Brooks has been laboring
with the Geological Survey, the State
Department and the Department OF
Justice to try and obtain recognition
of the rights of settlers to waters Of
the stream in controversy.
Thursday the State Department in
structed the Interior Department that
no further objection remained to
granting rights for reservoir sites and
an order was made by which the Inter
ior Department will now admit all res
ervoir and canal filings for waters of
the Rio Grande, pursuant to field sur
veys based upon actual applications
made prior to 1903.
This action practically let's in all
the principal San Luis valley filings
and will prove a source of great benefit
to residents of that part of Colorado.
A proclamation was signed Thursday
by the President for the opening of one
million acres of land in the Crow In
dian reservation, Montana, to sale and
settlement. The proclamation desig-
mates Billings and Miles City, Montana,
and Sheridan, Wyoming, as places for
registration, which will extend from
June 14th to 2Sth. The drawing will
take place in Billings July I'd and en-
tries will be received at the rate Of 125
daily, commencing July 18th.
The lands will be sold at s4 per acre,
81 down and the rest in four yearly in
stallments. commencing the second
year after entry. The lands will be
subject to homestead entry only dur
ing sixty days following the opening
of the reserve, and thereafter will be
subject to mineral and other land en-
tries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO AID.
Interesting Statistics Furnished by the
Southern Pacific.

San Francisco-Accordi to the re-
port of the statistician of the Southern
Pacific, that company, up to and in
cluding May 18th, had handled free
into this city 1,635 cars of supplies for
the relief of the fire sufferers.
Sixty-seven cities and towns OF the
Golden State gave a carload or more
of provisions to the Southern Pacific
to transport to San Francisco within
ten days after the disaster. Hardly
less remarkable is Oregon's record.
Down over the Shasta route twenty
two Oregon cities sent carload or
more of supplies to San Francisco be-
fore the end of April.
OF the eastern states sending gen.
erous contributions in carload lots, Ne
braska secured first place in the num-
Der of cities contributing carload or
more. Up to the end of April, twenty
three cities and towns in Nebraska
had forwarded carload or more each
of provisions for San Francisco.
The largest single item carried was
flour, of which over 5000 tons were
brought to San Francisco between
April 10Th and May 10th. In the three
weeks succeeding the fire the potatoes
delivered aggregated 127 cars, or fif-
teen pounds for every inhabitant of the
city. Canned goods amounted to about
ten pounds each. The provisions and
supplies that had no other designa-
ton totaled over $4,000 tons before the
10th of May, or sixty pounds for ev-
cry resident of the city.