davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

ALE Kvinder arbejde, nogle i deres
HEN, andre i Kirkesager, after andre
| S~elskabslivet. Og i Forretninger,
M@ller og Butiker err de i Tusindvis, i
den ustandselige Tradem@lle for at
tjene Diet daglige Br9d.
Og allie er de ~underkastede samme
fysiske Love; allie lider af samme fly
siske Besvarligheder, og Beskafenhe-
den af deres Pligter foraarsager i
mango Tilfelde hos dem allie Slags
kvindelige observation-disclosures saasom
Svulster, Saardannelser, Forrykkelse
og Nedfalden eller maaske Uregel-
Unassigned eller Standsning, foraarsa-
gende Rygsmerter, Nerv@sitet, Irrita-
bilitet og Trathed.
Serlig de beh@ver Ell styrkegivende
Medicin, der kan underbygge den
kvindelige Organisme og satte dem i
Stand til lettere at bere Dagens Byr-
der, sove vel ON Natten og vaagne
op med friske Krefter.
Hvor trist dog at Sc EN- Kvinde slide
for sit Levebr@d eller udf@re sit HEM
mearbejde, naar hendes Hoved og
Ryg varker, naar hun er saa tract, at
hun neppe kan s1@be sig afsted, og
hver Bevagelse foraarsager Smerte,
hvis Oprindelse skyldes en- eller an
den Uorden i den k%vindelige Orga-
nisme.
Miss F. Orser, IL Warrenton Str,
Boston, 1ader Kvinder vide, hvor1edes
de kan undgaa saadanne Lidelser, naar
hun skriver:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

Kjire Mrs. Pinkllam:-
II aere Aar led jeg frygtelist af kvindelise
n i,t sslgneder. Min Ryg varkede; jeg
rilae i ie@ kH Smert ;n.o o. lie led "a at hyppi Is nov we'd
onkring. Jeg konsulterede to Liger forgjives;
som sidste Udvej f~ors6gte jeg da Lydia f.
pinkham,S Vegetable Compound, og til min
Jeg tog 10 Pund til i Vagt og er nu. fuldstlndig
rask.'
Miss Pearl. Ackers, 327 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, skriver:
Kjire Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Jeg led af smertefulde Perioder, heftic
Kygvark, nedtynsende smerter, s;irlig over
blew Wire for liver Manned.
"Nlin Lage kunde like hjilpe mig. og jeg
besl1ttede at fors6se Lydia F: Pinkham's We
mig godt. ALE mine Smerter forsvandt, OF jeg
err like lingere angst for de maanedlige Peri
ODER"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound er den aldrig svigtende Kur for
allie disse Sygdomme. Den styrker
Musklerne, og Forrykke1se med al sin
Redsel vii like mere tynge Dem.
Rygverk, Svimmelhed, Mathed, de-
rangeret Nave, daarligt Hum9r, AT
sky for Venner el1er Se1skab = alt
hidr@rende fra samme aGrund - vii
hurtigt Portage sig, og De vii after BIZ
We rask og sund.
De kan meddele Deres Lide1seshi-
storie til EN- Kvinde og faa ct hja1-
pende Rad frit. Adresser Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass. Den nuverende
Mrs. Pinkham err Lydia E. Pinkhams
S~vigerdatter og har i rs Aar under
hendes Welcoming og efter hendes
D6d, ydet frit Rad til syge Kvinder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

til 100000, booraf ca. en- Greoieoel
eIIer $4,000 antages at fal0e apnll1.
nerne til BDroe, forot Sc iom Saore
11olagte 8erioner peo go frigier Jig
for Naterniteten eller refer bort, of
goar peo Dpoen eller life. fan betale.
Set gjenneminitlige Authorizations
belpb for belle 2o,1oet tan efter ct lift
9fjpn iettes til ca. 20 Ser, % eff
ter oenne @ereg11ing foiter Sc $4,000
ltegte @grn, ser er UNDER offenlig
Sorlergelle, @p- og 5ognefomltnerne
2,45OlOOO &r. pr. Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

g q men q + eosprn
&ilb. Mollin q, Ser for fort
5io li0en ipl0te 60 s(or, far / SEN
N%11lconin1 ira eli &reos al @e1mer
og 9eu11orere moOtnget cit ltprre
Slm1, Bel tcnlt til cit Stoliorcjic.
&c / 5 tunft Or Slos=
poo e c. @ooroejer Nll1=
oers 8. Semi en-, @ujlun peD 5fipe,
bnis GaurO brrnote for cn Iio lioen,
CT bleuct orreltcret ipm mistpnft for
at buuc poalot SlOe11.
&cjle tefnifc Sfole
6olbt forle0en so slors Sll6i(u,1n1
meo Ell Set pno Mno0bulet, ser oper=
pGre0es al 5tiftontmono 8oroen=
flet6, Tegneinlpeftbr, Hrofe5lor 9ln=
oerie @ofjpgelnelter 8ec6, gngels=
Dolm NJ. il. Gn 8elpu0er far / Mn=
leOni11g al Slr6i(ret lfjrr1tet 5folen
10000 &roncr.
Splp6rpl1up i. 5orlc0en
fejreoe &jebmono g. 6. San en- og
@ultrl1 / &oloing oere$ 25aorige
9rpllupsoog. ST.. @onlen, ser CT
Ell al De glolte. 6ortrmpere for III
bolosloge11 ber / 2on0et, bleo bporet
meO en Set al fine SrOcnsbrp0re /
S. .. >. s.
Stopbron0 / Sgllun0.
Sen 10. Mpril opltp0 ser Yrono /
Ti1lter=Gnneritop peo @orlens. Sloen
oplto0 / SIR. 8rul1ns Sfoppart og
t%orplonteoe Jig til Mrnt$roo0sme6lem
Dfiffel Gbrilteniens Sfopport. Ser
brGnote / al 2H IS. 2ou0 STOP og
Blonter, ser Dor Ell 5nes Nar gar1le.
menes foroorlaget pe0 nogle
Seq meo 5en0ltiffer. Sfo=
ben ami laaes til 1000 3r.
iithing peo
q t fore en 81 torn.
Sacob Sprenieu al 1in=
ming Warf peo Marbus Dapoe peo for
Ell 5io ii0en at lfpre en- 2igtorn poa=
Jig Ell 8etGnDe(ie i en- Sao.
Spgoommen forpGrreoe Jig og git
oper til aol0bran6 og 8%looforgift=
ming. Otter at Socob SprenIen bar
6ragt til 5amnlel Spgebus, jpgte
mon at re0ce Wan0ens SIP peo ferlt
afiatte 5aaen % lenere Ye,1ct,
men f%orgjppes; forle6en op0e bon.
en- JDrbg0er pringer
0 per6or6. Ser er til Malborg
inolebet Me06elelie ont> at en- ser
5jemme6prenoe 5Drbsbert 2ropig
aroreas Sobanier, boe110e 8rano-
II, / 9eor0ipen er lprunget
operboro fra 9amperen u@uslano"
&jebel1babn, bpormeo bon Dor for
6pret, % orntnet. SON babe for
lnoen Nfrejien ligget en- Iio paa So
Joni 6glge al ct Stag / So
oeoet, og set menes, at 0ette bar
oeret Nariogen til Sen pIroieligt
i%notraaote sinosforpirring. Sen
afopoe efterlaoer Zig gnte og 2
8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04
lydia {. Pfnkban'> Vegetable Compound ,ykkts, bv,r sndre .laar fell.

Sun0m un0 Dptellet /
% I / + 0 er al gjeren, 5egl=
purf5ejer Mpucns 6rii5, @ellcrl1p,
lolgt til @jultgiper S. q. Gbril tiol1-
len, &ip6cnbapn. &jpbel 1nllrlrcl1 CT
ltbcfjenot. Suertogcllcn bor Il11oct
Ste0.
8ilan0cne.
Soureu'pl / BrpnlanD:
Som tiOligere nur11t for Scr / Sen
lcneite 5io orrct Solc ON otter at
in0fpre 6ourcopl / Brprlouo, bpor
Scr / gornle Gage er blcpet hplot
6oor al NorOboerne, pg Ell cr1telt
oonif Mon0 bur ogion / Slutningc1,
al forrigc 9larbun0re0e bplot Soar
peo &olol1ic1 Sufobsbapn / Norb=
grpnlonb. 9ette iioite Iorlpg mis-
lptfeoes BOG, til Gels foroi Ioorene
fife ret fu1t0e tripes poo @rllno al
SlG0ebl1nOeucs Mngreb. S%Sl1oenrigS=
nlinilteriet ogter iii at an title me
Jorlgg / loo @enlecnOe / Spogrpl1=
lanO til cit 9egpn0elic 0og cftcr eli
b%egrGnlet Maoleltot. Set CT in0lp=
len0e, at set fan bope pnret ponlte-
ltgt nof at finoe en- til 2eoelie al
6oripget egnet Mo110 blonot Sc Sno=
teote, men bette er 0og nlt lpffeoes.
S 6isie Gage er SEN i &jpbenbopn
mes Srlop pnrenoe Snbfbotc, pr0i-
1eret Spertatcfet Sens G6eu1nit5, az
rejit til 6grperne for Ser at intte Jig
gr,n6ig in6 / Iooreapl. Sci cr ga
Neninge11 ollerebe inbepurenoe ST.
teraor at ien0e ct lni11ore Mltol Soar
til Operfotcfetens @jemltopn / Sltli=
anebaobs 9iltrift, hbor Sc pil blioc
OelrpeDe III DQHs SnH]Org.
Syllan5.
Mfob @gilfole. Ser er
ollere0e i1lomel6t $50 llnge Niger til
Sommerlfolen poa Nifop Spjlfole,
% flere fan ser life mo6toucS. Scr
CT lagt mel til en- Gel.
9jGrrin 81 noclsme
e er iolgt til 9lftielelifobet uGeno=
ipsiel" og Sc 6oreneoe Mejerier for
$4,000 Scr. poa Detingelle al, at
S11teresienterne / 2 Star leperer
Mrlfen poa lanme @ilfoor iom Dis
til.
Sur $ ingitplo 8. Gem
Dig % Snegns 5elteoplsforening
bor al @aarOeier &ptter neo 5loffe-
berg t1pbt en- tnap 2 Mar gammel
Singltplog for $4,000 Ser, boorof
10000 tontant. Hlagen er fol6en
efter usllorup Mnnfeoal".
6 0 I ri ion. @aleaien
..EDltI" ti(hdrp1Ap Characterization
u9onia" beo &a0iun6, blep forleoen
| MariagerDor6 pooieilet al en- ipenif
Camper, fomn1en6e fra England meo
4nl til rDania". @aleoien fit en-
itor aaf mi0ifibs oe ia,f ejebliffeltg.
Beiptningen reo6eoe Jig / Stibsboa-
ben, men oens @ien0ele git til 8unos
meo Sfbet, Der itaar ! geillgbet
1neo tim Maiterne ,iDnIige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04


bpgninger er TONNE til, Mqifin- 81.
gelpSningSDpienet er un6eraqoet 81
ratiol1ealg giennemgriben6e 6orbeo-
ring, ben ltore aftopningsanltaIt er.
blepet bpgget og en0eIig bar Sam
m%enllltningen meo SEP Garlsbera Ga
r9e foreneoe 8rneeerier1 funoet
steo, bpilfen iioite betponingsfuIoe
Yegtoenbeo life minot ifpIotes Riib-
les Sritiatip og Mrbeioe.
San bar ltalmir1oelig benipnsfuI0
lon MrbeioSgiper, bpilfet III. a. qop
Jig l1ollag i. ben ltorltileoe 8enlioue-
ring, BON gjennemfgrte for GarIs-
bergs Nlrbei6ere.
20 Mar. Sen II. MpriI funoe
tioligere Sra0ifmt og Torlton0el
for ben fjpbenbopnife @aptitu1eniq.
1so Moril,s Aarien feire fin 70-slor;
Jeolelsoog. Sen e1onn aanoeliq 90
legenlig rolfe Mano blep oroi1eret
Den Ste 6ebruar 1871 / ariltusfo.
pellet poo N6rrebro> Dbor ban pirfe-
DC / nogle og type @or I openl,upntl
Ggenlfob. 9esl16en bor ST.. 9. no
tolOet Ell flor Girfiombeo 2ol1oe1
oper lom &ejiemiSitonGr, og bon Dm
MI nolgt S0enia til @irfefelt for
Melten al lit SIP.
gerne.
9ugge ensS ntme {
&orser pil blipe afilgret Sen 6. Moj.
o.. Gilbelm Mn6erlen bar lopet at
bol0e Salen.
Siltooet S1ospoo=
g tel c. @iere1 al SEN enc al
De forleoen poa 8jernp peo Ioaborg
1eobrpnote Gaar6e, CTR. sSprge1=
1e1, bar %tilitaaet at baDe pooiot ST.
Sen. t g" '
81 anger II lpffe. Sper=
porter 9arre / Mpfjbbing s, er dc
bet opertigrt al ct &augcrtog poo
Npfgbing Station. SON fit beggc
Sen i%faor11e al og 0e0e fort efter.
Gen Mfopoe, Ser bar 80 Mor go1l1=
mel, efterlaoer @ultru og 8prn.
Ger er 9Ifrig poo
S pen. 9e fjgbenbopnife 8rpg=
gerier bor ne0iat Briien paa oere;
Nroouftt ioa set mi life foiter mere
el1o set fpnife Rl. Me1 olle lonoc
6pnboer er raienoe. st Sproob /
~Jpns Ct" l%l1ttter mes fplgenoe n1o=
ncnoe Sr6: uGer oerfor Notrioter
% orif bort cget fpnife 9l!"
Sl0iogs un0. Noo @ooro=
fGlter &osml1s &11los Gnfes Morf /
Nop1tsbD pao 2ollono er ser / Ell
@pj funoet Meiterne al ct Mien11elfc-
1felet pg nogle SlOl oger, bpilfet
'Jlu1o blep in0berettet til 9eotionul=
n1lcet. 5ugelr CT III, blepet l1l1oer=
lpgt al Muieun1osiiltent Sorol,m,
% ser er funoet forltjcllige 9mpffcr
ira Sen 9l0re @r%on5eoloer.
&a lnnO6o 5lotsrn=
/ ner. @e0 l1ogropningerne til
oen npe STOLE poo Sorpet / &olln10.
borg bar man / Sc iiolte Gage fun
oct &eiter al Murpnrf, formentlig
ltannme16e fra Set gan1le aolunoborg
Slot. Mrfiteft Mielie,1 / &uluroborg
bar len0t Motionolmuieet cit Me6=
oelelle ON Jl1n0et.
SDg0om M @or0. Sra
&bnne, 9orn6olnr, %ifripes: S Jplge
BERTH in6lbbet Telegram fra M3orer=
nc CT tremaltetSfonnert uSo6onnes"
at Hpnu1e anfon1met BERTH fra Hio
De Saneiro. Sfibets 6prer, aoptejn
Sarlen % cit Matros, bielnn1ebpreu-
DC | Jlensborg, er 0g0e unoerpeis, %
al De tilbagepGreltoe z Mon6 er 3
lpge. De ipge er 5tprn1ono Mpfer
% &ot Moolf Nielien, begge al Mp1=
nc, 'omt en- tpit @otroS.
9r@bt II $ Ii tru e 5
en- 0 f. Sorle0en Spn6ag
denote Sen ltlptfe, at oo &usn1ono
Sens 9Sptprin,1 NJ 1f1+r,,,, 02.,hn ,,oS l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04
9erne.

9 ugge ems statue {
&orsgr bill blipe afllgret Sen 6. Moj.
Or. Gilbelm Mn0erlen bar lopet at
bol0e Salen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

Sun0 III ono $ + ptellet /
% I + 0 er al Gjeren, 5egl=
urrfSejer Mpacns 6rii5, @ellcrup,
lolgt til @juitgiper S. q. Gbriltioll=
len, &iu6cn6apn. &jp6ellm1ulc CT
ltbcfjenot. Suertogcllen bor ill1Oct
Ste0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-04

g gmcn / 9 cosprn t
&il f.. M olling, Ser for fort
Iio iiocn fplOtc 60 Nor, bor / Sen
Nl1lconillg ira eli &reos al @eluner
og 9ellllOrere mootoget cit ltprre
Sltm1, bel tenlt til Ell Stoliorejle.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
WHITES DOWN. ALL
EXC|TES,R RUSSIANS
Goremykin, New Premier.
Expectedsto Win Back
Loyaltytof Peasants.

ST. PETERSBURG. May s-Fopowing
m1er and the appointment off NJ Co
rsmykin as his successor. the announce
fnent is made today that H. Stolypin
'ih be minister of the interior. and IL
Scheglevuon will be minister OF justice
in the new government
The downfall of Premier Witte and the
elevation OF NJ Goremykin TO be the
head Of the government is the sole topic
or discussion Ia official and other quar-
ters. not only IN st. Petersburg. but
Throughout the empire. The change IS
acceptable 10 the Liberals. who declare
there is a stronger possibility of secuf-
Ing reforms IN Russia with Count
Whites advice no longer needed blythe
Gar
NJ. Goremykin's selection for thet pre-
miership is due to the governments
recognition OF tho vital necessity for
agrarian reforms. Premier Goremylin
is the greatest agrariau expert, and he
VIII devote a considerable portion OF his
time in devising means for peaceably
settling the unrest among the peasants
which Premier Witte had beeen unable
20 do. Count Witte reached the sum-
nit OF his usefulness as premier when
he negotiated the recent loan, which
temporarily ended Russian financial
troubles
Premier Goremykin VIII now seek fto
restore the loyalty OF the peasants 20
the government which Witte aIienated
by permitting policy OF blood andiiron
repression.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
NEWS OF eEoRGETONN

The Georgetown Citizens ASS 5ciatirla
met last night at Co operative EEal. e 3
Wisconsin avenue pSrth,yes.t Wee
President II. p. Gilbert. IresidL-uz
The special committee C0uzi-z .Es %
Smith Thompson. jr. p T. Fireman
and ]. Barton Miller. appointed sou-e
months ago. TO urge Congress & 90 make
an. appropriation for he cor Hr -. ton ct
a new bridge t-crOss Rock az =
street. reported that an apr i0n u
Ss& 600 had been mad cy IS fo-
the purpose. and tina The -roui1
that the proposed new brio e. viii be
three feet higher thar the pr eselt struc-
ture. 1t viii be Constructed of iron
platter G1rders-
Col G. L. NichOl711 -EuErCsted at
the meeting that ca h urubcr Il the
association write IN his fndlviduaI ca
pacity a letter TO I-tcfsHrd Bar1 holdt
chairman OF the Cor urkrtee on I01lblhc
Buildings and Ground end reuuefc that
his committee recon mend % CouRress
the purchase Of the sixteen acre 8pyce
track on Georgetown Heights arc con-
vert the same into a public park The
bill ratifytng the pur hsse Or thTs prop>
erty for $4,000 has tl-5aly pass d. the
Senate.
II IS understood { az the owner Of
the Boyce property n r received several
offers recently from real estate men
The offers were not accepted. ha-a-Ise Il
was the intention OF ths purcha-er.s TO
subdivide the tract Tho owner will
sell the property for PARK purppSeA
only.
The association wili hold one more
meeting and then adf fogrumcnt fcrjthe
summer months will take place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

Representatives in Congress for their
support of this pol cy."
The speech OF W T.. Subj. cha rnan
Of the State central commit se IL which
he attacked the Steel trust, aroused
great enthusiasm and ever sem snce of
the speaker was cheered 20 tie a h0 he
said:
I'VE know that the greatest rcsber 70
this country today Is tire grCF5 steel
trust made possible by an lIare tsonHble
protective tariff. / believe hat reason
able and conservative resolU lions should
be passed which Will cSm- nets5 Frcsi-
dent Roosevelt for the sts nd ahar he
has taken. We should pra.Eo him in she
efforts that he has mac. o curb the
trusts OF this country. 40 former Presi-
dent has ever shown the sb,Iity along
this line that he has
want to see this cor -CrtiOn do
things that VIII be heralded over The
nation and put Kansas IN the first rank
In our fair State we have accomplished
more In two years along the hueE set
by our President than they have in any
other State IN the Union ln ten years
Let the Republican party say 90 Kansas
that IL is In favor of every man S vote
having an equal force and that 90
recommends a primary election law
which will make this possible.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
BANK PRESIDENT WALSH
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Specific Charges Are Those of Misap-
propriating Funds of The Sew
eral Institutions.

CHICAGO, May 3-John r. Walsh.
late president Of the Chicago National
Bank and the Home Savings Bank. both
of which were closed by State and Gov.
ernment authorities last November, was
held to the Federal grand jury this
morning in bonds of $4,000 by United
States Commissioner Foote upon charges
of misappropriation of funds in viola
tion Of national banking laws
Walsh appeared by attorney. who said
that his principal. having faith In the
outcome of the case. preferred an in
vestigation by the grand jury to one
which he regarded as useless by the
commissioner, inasmuch as the purpose
Of the preliminary hearing was simply
TO determine the question OF holding the
defendant 70 the grand jury. Walsh
said the attorney, therefore waived ex.
animation Bonds were Immediately
furnished and accepted.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
BIG. sum TO BUILD
ALREADY INSIGHT
Frisco Hopes to. Double;
S200y000,00O on Hand.
DEPENDS ON BOND L0ANl
City Will Be fEntirely Remodeled Z if
Congress(Agreest TO Guarantee
thet Issue.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-WRyor
SchmitZ estimates that a total Of 500.
100000 is in, sighn for the rehabilitation
and relief of this city. OF This sum
5OOO,OOO is expected from the fire un-
derwriters- An additional 500, OK, 900 viii
be realized in the immediate future
should Congress- agree 10 guarantee an
issue oflbonds Tor this amount. Onkhe
decision as to the loan depends the
transformation OF San Francisco into a
city beautified. and Victor II. Metcalf
Secretary of Commerce and Labor has
been delegated to endeavor 10 s,zecure
President RooseveIt's approval sof the
plan
With 500. .Oo6OoO in hand it is he'd that
streets could be wiLened, bouIevards
built and a compleEe remodel4ng OF the
city on artistic Unes effected. Annons
the great improy ements planned IS the
building. Of a Sea wall at a cost OF
S2.0Oo.0Oo. T1Ve restoration /of the tele-
phone service Is TO cost, 81 900 600 and
the new Construction work outlined by
the unit9f railroads caIl/for the expend-
iture OF 100000
ChZnesep Embassy sWires Money.
The, Chinese embassy at Washington
wires $4,000 collectedkfrom the various
Chinese Legations for tthe general relief
fufId as available upon the order
Electric lighting has. been resumed
We're. The street car system IS also
making rapid progress in restoring its
lines.
All able-bodied men must go 30 work
or leave the city. This dictum or Chief
OF Police Dinansi viii be strictly en-
forced. The relief work and dist-ibu-
ton OF food and clothing IS attracting
2 certain element 10 the city which does
not desire 20 labor. while some already
here prefer 70 live ON the generosity OF
others.
Fifteen Hundred Dead, Coaoner Says.
Despite the efforts OF the officials 70
spread the report OF small loss OF life
IN the earthquake and the conhaEration.
the total is growing daily. Coroner
Walsh painfully surprised the relief
COMMITTEES today by reporting that he
ezpected that before all the wreckage
was cleared away there would be 1000
additions 20 the death roll II Is the
coroner stbelief that the total OF deaths
was 100.
Perhaps never in the history Of the
citv has there been so little crime in San
Chinatown the Barbary coast. and other
haunts OF criminals wiped out and sol
diers and marines on almost every
block in the residence district. II IS the
opinion OF the police that most Of the
criminal element has left the city.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
COTTON MEN ADJOURN,
DID NO REAL BUSINESS
Conference Ends Without Formal Ac-
tion, But Better Understanding
Is Reached.

without adopting a single resolution
outlining any course OF action or any
policy, the conference OF cotton grow
ers and manufacturers came 20 q close
last night. Today many Of the dele
gates are sightseeing IN the city.
An attempt was made during the con-
ference TO secure tie passage Of a reso-
luton urging the government 10 do
away with crop condition reports by the
Agriculture Department. A long dis
cussion followed In which Harvie Jor-
dan, a year ago fighting the depart
ment because. ne susi. its crop report
ing system WAS unpearable. was its
chief defender. on the ground that its
system had been improved. Finally all
motions IN regard to the subject were
laid on the table.
The growers wanted a permanent or
ganization between themselves and the
spinners that their scheme for selling
their cotton direct to the manufacturer
might be advanced. but that was op-
posed by the manufacturers.
The manufacturers were not enthus-
iastic about the plan of the growers to
build warehouses. grade their cotton,
and sell direct to the manufacturers.
thus avoiding SPECTATORS and middle
men.
But, according to President J. c. Mac
Coll. OF the New England Spinners' As
sociation. and Harvie Jordan. of the
Southern Cotton Association. the confer
ence was success. The latter said that
the manufacturers now better under
stand conditions IN the South, ana he
believed that the farmers are now bet
ter aware OF what the manufacturers
want and when they want IL.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
MOTHER BEAR AND CUBS
WENT TO NAN FOR FOOD
Came Three Mornings Without Hesita-
tion Up to Within Ten Feet
of Narrator.

sPEARFIsH. s. D.. MAY s.-The most
remarkable bear stopy told for years
comes from A d. Tcknor. well-known
oidtimer and afreHable man. Mr.. Tick,
nor lives at Bear Gulch. so-calIed be-
cause OF tns many bears that made that
section of the country their home in
early days He has lived there for the
last r1Venty-nine years. but in common
with the other residents. has not seen
many bears there OF late.
he says that one morning early this
spring after starting the fires he stepped
I'out Of doors to see how the weather
looked. when he saw coming down the
ora'~, back OF the house, large furry
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
TOO MANY MISSIONARIES,
DECLARES BRAHMAN SAVANT

KANSAS CITY, No. May "A Brah-
man missionary to America. Marayan
Krishna, speaking here, said:
Wore overstocked with Christian
missionaries. Ninety per cent OF those
we have are senseless- Furthermore
we don't want your religion and your
Holy Book We have more religion OF
our own than we know what to do with
"a surplus that we'd like TO export
so 1 pray you Americans, keep your
sO-called missionaries at home II you
want 70 Christianize us, send us some
men that are qualified 10 teach-philos-
ophers that know their own scripture
Until then the Vedas, our four books
of philosophy, are good enough for US"
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

animal, accompanied BY two snalifx
ones As they drew nearer he soon IS -
tnat the party was composed Of an 5
sne bear and her Two cpes fae
Dear was thin and Ea'snf and can
Mitnout ~ heSttauoA up 20 within ten feet
which was hanay. biir the sninnals dsi
neS seem te Be unfriendiy.
me cnps came enuffing about his feet
,.i mo ne ola eSar sat up on her launches
sSa s.d ,ioosSec az him appealingiy. Then
INC IDA safne TO him that they migat
hungry, and ne went 10 the house.
1Ilnging back with him a Joint Of fresh
meat and some milk for the cubs. which
tneE drank greedily. The old bear took
tne meat, and they all vanished up the
canyon For three mornings afterward
tney came back for their breakfast. al
ways very friendly and peaceabie, ana
tnen. as the weather moderated. van
lshea' ana nave not been seen since
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Kissing Men Stand PAT;
Coz. 'HOch RenOn1iuated
TIE Kissers' T5cket

TOPEKA, Kan, MAY 3.-This
Presidential ticket for 1908 IS be-
ing widely discussed here.
For President - Edward W.
Hoch, of Kansas.
For Vice President-Blchar3 p.
Hobson. of Alabama.
If there is woman st,-Srage by
that time, such a ticke1 would
sweep the country" sahi an en-
thusiastic delegate tonight. BE
sides, Andrew CarneeiS. being
sympathetic, would contlIbute a
few millions TO the czmpaign
fund"