davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Tas Gnoc ilahc.

Nod) Elm grober Seittag III Baltimore
NIT @olieriport unb G%ornepul.-
Morgcn tbcillpeiie' Ser
ofii5icllen Seier nod gnnapoliS.
- @biflllB Der Seltpode nit
CONCERT i'm y9ruio-SiQ-Earf."
Der belltige, Ser lette groBe Gag
Der Seimfebrfeier in Baltimore, miro
allb reid an ltnterbaltungen iein.
Sn Dem Spring 8oroens genmmnten
@elpGner finoet UNI = llbr Nud)mit-
toegS Die Rcgatto itott 3luiihen Dem
,Mriel" llno Dem rIrunoel Boot.
Club" unb nm balb 4 llbr miro BORT
cine Motorboot.Gro5eiiion oufae.
fiibrt. &nn nOriolc-Earf" bcginnt INT
8 llbr oos brittle Spiel 5miId)en ben
olten uno jlungen Orioles" Wit
Der groBen Gornepal : Noraoc burd)
Die @oltimorc.S troBe unb Sen iiio.
liden Sbeil bes @rouopap fommt
Der Sog gum miiroigen gbihluB.
Wprgen miro Der S6alplob Der
Seimfebrluodefeier na6 Der Stauta-
Souptltaot MnnopoliS perlegt lpcrs
ben, 100 Observation-Disclosures mo
gntbiiQung bon @eoenftoicln itott-
finocn. Mad Scr &iidfebr bon BORT
mcr0en atbletil6e Spielc in Der Wof-
fenballe oes 5. Gegiments o%ligeihbrt.
Wtit cinem Waiien-Gonert, gcge.
ben bon mebreren Wuliffopeuen inn
,0rllio.SiQ.Yurf," fpmmt ouS Set
an Sonntog Nodmittog SIM 9lb.
id)luB.
5eitnoti5en.
Die 9elpobner ON Siio. 9roooipap
morcn geltern iebr ollfgebroht oar.
fiber, oob bic -Eorooe
am Wtittluod Na6nlittag ld)on bel
Der 9onf.S trube umfebrte uno nibt,
mie uripriin9lid beitinrmt, gum
Worft binuntermarIhirte. Sic pllr-
Den geitern Mbeno oltrd Die gleftriSi.
Tits : Earobe, oic Inn Sen Wurft Der
lnlfllbr, c~nt4bGOigt.
Gs befinoen iid nad SdGsung
bon erfobrencn 9abnbeamten mirloe-
items $4,000 Srembe in Baltimore;
geltern nod langten mebr glusm1r-
tige oll.
sus 9elobnung fir iein ml,tbigeS
gingreifen, ais ein EferO aus Der
Observation-Disclosures orn Mittmod an
Der SoGioap.. nobe 2erington.Str.
in Die Menidenmcnge binein5riprin-
gen orobte, miro Dem Eoli5iiten s.
e. &elp pom mittlcren Siitrift ipobr.
i6einlid BON Der Eoli5eibeb0roe cine
@uS5cidnung 81 Sbeil meroen.
Cine Hcunion ser Heboftelre unh
9eribteritatter beS friiberen n9alti-
more &eralb' fan6 i'm ,Sotel Sopce"
Itatt.
Die 9altimorcr Epli5ilten iperoen
bon IQen ais 5rporfommeno un0
broo gcprieien; no iie itreng por9c-
ben mlBten, mar es Die ei9ene SdytlO
Scr Serboitcten, Die oas Mab ser if.
rcll erloubten Sreibeit iiberldritter,.
8ott lei Sanf, lit Der gon5e Hlrl-
mel bolo poriiber, bemerfte geitcrn
eill 0roBiubrifunt 81, einem 9eridt.
eritotter bes n0eltibe1 Gorrcipon-
benent." Sett, no mir nit Iuftrdgen
iiberfiillt iino, bnben Die 2erte Dos
Taraoeiiebcr unb iinb nidt bel Der
Irbeit 81 bulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

5euerwebr ir @eIt.So.
reItsEarf. - Gle g%elpobner bon
WeIt'IoreIt.Yarf boben cine ,4rotec-
tip ono Improvement Aiiociation"
9egriinoet, aus Der cine freipiQiae
6euerpebr formirt iperben ioq. Sr.
6ronf $. Galloway bat lif i'm ga.
men Der ~@eit Soreit Garf 9oan ano
Improvement aiiociotion" erboten,
EN- Sprisenbaus 81 bauen.
SIN Silberfran5e. - Serr
ilno Trau Soiepb Seim bon Nr. 1916,
Eenniplpania'apemle, tperoen ONT
nad)iten Sonntag fire iilberne Sod.
5eit feiern. Serr Seim lit bereits ieit
% Sabren 2eier bes yGeutiden Cor.
reiponoenten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
3rogromm fur 6eute.
Hegatta.
Srcitag, sen IS. Oftobcr: Gegatto.
1 ll6r Nahmlittogs: @ettidmimmcn.
so CARDS @ettifwilnmcn.
tOO M,rSs 0cttiGmin,r,r

9 llbr Tad)mittnas: 4 Guocr nSbcll" @ettia6r(
8 &uoer Shell" @ettiobrcn.
A Tuoer Sig" @ettiabrcn.
g 90 l1hr Nndnittnns. 0nllndl. l&nrnHe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
.merican League.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JUNE II.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

Nm ~, ,IrI,I,I, ErTc Nnrl-n+ ,or "
III, ,rat,an hoord1s ng;..iol rnnrL. - e.
FISH inid r,,turnnd H..
birh groIc emilia strictiv fresh Inc;
snSmrdS G[,ror. cbcrks sT,9G
ery' 23C. prints. DE: 6rsts oOff2lc: see.
onls. isd15c; process. 1S1l9c; dairy. fancy.
dc: lines. 1SiDloc; roll, lS4lVc; packIng
stock lGGl7c
CHEESE-Steady: American full cream
new make, twins, 11laQl2c: Young Amcri-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
ORCHARD ASDEFENDANT
STATES WITNESS IN HAYWOOD
CASE ARRAIGNED.
Trial Is Adjourned for Present Term Of
Court Pending Disposal of Boise
Criminal Actions.

CALDWELL, Idaho, June THAR
ry Orchard, the confessul murderer OF
former Gov. Steunenbcrg and eighteen
other men, was brought today to the
scene of the crime which finally landed
him within the clutches of the law, and
taken before Judge Wood ut the county
court house. The Haywood case at
Boise was adjourned over today to en-
able Judge Wood to come TO Caldwell
ANA enter an order formally adJOurhlhG
Orchards trlal for the present term OF
court. Orchard was brought over on
tram III custody Of Warden Whitney Oh
the state pcnltentiary, aud several depu-
ties and detectives. Tic TRIP was With
out incident. The prisoner was attlred
III natty new brown suit ana attracted
considerable attention. Iuc local al
turncy, Mr.. Cox, who hats been the at
torncy of record for Orchard i'll this
county, was relieved from further duty
by Judge Wood and witt the consent OF
the prisoner, Frank T. Wyman, Boise
attorney was appointed ,u hls place.
Il presume you desire ID continuance OF
Couuscl!' said Judge Wood to the prs
uncr.
Yes, sir, ii it please YOUR honor, re
piIcd Orchard, who, uutIi the formal ap-
pontmcnt Of Mr.. WymHu was without
Il legal adviser in the court room,
The date of Orchard trial Will not
he set until the cases a-aIu~t Haywood,
Meyer and iettiboue at Boise, are dis
posed Of, Orchard beinl Iuc state prIn,
Clpal accusing witness against the miners
officials. Orchard wa taken back To
the pcnitentiary at Bolsc this afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
CAPITOL GRAFT AMAZES
CONTRACTORS PROFIT ON CHAIRS
WAS 5000 APIECE.
Pennsylvania Taxpayers Also PAID
$4,000 for Common Desks in Great
Building at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-John
Fl. SanderSon Of Philadelphia, collected
s5,OOOOOO from the state for furnishing
and cquippinE the new capitol under his
per foot and per pound contract with
the board Of public grounds and buildings
was told to the investigation commission
yesterday in the report of the commits
lions auditors.
The report says that deliberately
trimmed desks for the heads Of depart
ments were charged at S36S9 each, while
PLAIN desks for clerks were billed as high
as $4,000. Sanderson billed eighty
three sofas to the state at $3.50 per
foot" or S552.0J each. According to the
report the excess charges on the sofas
was more than $4,000.
The report also brought out these state
mcuts:
The painting as done by Sandcrson cost
the state S2GI,u.O, more than il would
have cost Il the coutras had been awarded
to John Gibson, tn" lowest bidder
Mahogany on the walls cost $4,000
This should have been furnished by George
T. Payne X Co. under their original con
tract for the construction Of the capitol
SandCTson collected S323 GGG. - for 1904
chairs under the per foot rule, an over
charge of 5000 per chair, or $2lt,393 10 IN
the aggregate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

sion Of the rules ana without n word OF
debate. They authorize the construction
ana maintenance of Il system of water
reservoirs located on the tributaries of the
Wisconsin river north of the south line of
Lincoln county for the purpose of produc-
ing Il uniform flow of water in the WILSON,
sin river and its tributaries The Assembly,
Indefinitely postponed the Thompson rcsolu-
tion relating to tho public ownership Of
railroads. also the Weber resolution memo
rialiZing Congress in regard to public service
corporations operated through receivers ap-
pointed Ivy the United States court The
Earring bill No. 1ldA to appropriate $61.-
800 for improvements at the state fair
grounds at Milwaukee. hill No. 159A by T.
NJ Thomas, for Il state board of immiera-
tion ard making an Appropriation Of $1,000
for its support were cngrossr6 and thsn
passed under suspension of the rules by Il
vote of Ga to 8 Senate 1lll No. ISGS APP
propriating SGOO.00o for nine successive
years to construct a capitol was fayorably
reported Ivy the committee on parks and
grounds. The Assembly engaged in Il hot
fight over the social physical connection
and non-duplication bill affecting telephone
companies. which NaS been the hone Of con.
tcntion between tat Bell and thc indcpen-
dent telephone conn lnies. The question
arose ON an amenoA.ent tn tn" bill which
was killed Ivy vote of 10 to IL The bin
was then indefinitely postponed Tho reso.
luton to investigate the Cameron dam af-
fair was killed.
MONDAY
On the 18th the Assembly passed the BIZ
reducing the representation of Milwaukee
county board to sixteen members and provid-
Ing for the election Of one supervisor from
each assembly district The Assembly killed
the bill giving TO the state the right Of ap-
peal In criminal cases on questions of law
and legal tcchncalities. The bill defining
usury and providing punishment therefor
was ordered TO third reading. although it
had been reported for non-concurrenco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

Resolution of Constitutional Party at
Toxic Regrets Persecution of Our
Compatriots."

TOXIC, June 1.-THE text Of a rcso-
luton adopted by the constitutional party
is rs follows:
Tho persecution OF our compatriots
is deeply to be regretted, for the sake of
both American and Japan, but we must
not forget that there exists between the
two nations the closest friendship, which
almost may be called an alliance.
In face of the professions Of the gov
eminent at Washington and the Amcri-
can people in general, such incidents as
are reported to have occurred must not
be taken as expressions of their will. 1t
iI believed, therefore, that the question:
if property handled is capable of a just
and intelligent solution.
We must refrain from becoming cX-
cited over unlawful conduct on the part
of til" people and thus inJuruG the ma
toual cause. We expect that a proper
settlement viii soon be reached through
peaceful diplomacy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS-Markot 10Tt 15c higher; mixed and
butchers, 5.95N6.22ba; good heavy, g." %
6.17l2; rough heavy. 5.5o45.9o; light, G.oGG
G.25; bulk, Gl2l2UG.20.
tATTIE-Markct is higher; butchers
steers, good to choice, 4.1ou5.5o; me-
dunn to good 3.I504.15: heif"rs, medium
to good. 3.25U4Ju; common TO fair, 20 ,,D
300; cows, good To choice. 3urd4u0; fair To
good. 2.IoU3D; tanners, loOa2OO: cutters
2.eoa2.J0; bulls, good to cho,cc. ".1pu ZOO;
bologna bulls common to fair, 2.TjGI5.!I;
feeders. 3.oou3.15; stoCkCrs 2.jOu&Vr; milk
ers and sprlngcrs, common unstable except
for Gamers. good to choice ut 81 opti 500
tALNES-Markct strong; common To fair
i25Gth.25: fair to good, 5.2jQGJU; choice T.
prime. G5OM7oo
SHEEP - Market is strong; common 70
choice, 3.oo65.oo: lambs common to choice.
4,5oNG5o; spring lambs. common to choice,
GOO0SJO; bucks, 3.OpIt4Oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
BOXING.

Before going 10 the Pacific coast to
meet Jimmy Britt at Frisco. Battling
Nelson said: "Df course | am glad to
get back in harness again, but it's dark
meat | crave these days. | want 70
get another crack at Cans and then III
prove that he quit when we fought at
Godfe!d. Britt is Il good, game fighter
hut | beat him easily before, and | want
Cans. | don't believe that Cans viii
ever fight again, however. | gave him
such a beating that he will never get
over it. lie may need the money some
day, and then he'll have to talk bust
ness with your old friend BAT. lie was
offered a $4,000 purse 20 meet me in
a return match, but he took on suckers
and kept out of my way You will have
to give it to me for one thing. and that
Is ! never hunted for easy marks. They
all look alike 70 me. DO YOU know
! never had real easy fight"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
In the Assembly.
TTESnky

,r+o,.., lf,.oi,. Ion,,o tr,. I'm ,ro,iltr,, cor
tha "stahiii'sbmcWt "f q hinG"r win" liant
w - ",i,"'",m ~ ~ " ",,!uut N'u, t'"i'
NJ the state prison at Nalplh was an,
nnncu ~ on 1 r"tga a "i Tho XII V r
Port9d Tor indennlie poIlp9,4eih3eht III april
~ tn" committee on charitable ana penal
ihstituunhS, nut was SHIed oy MI tcfha-
han n that time and referred to the com
mttec ON ClA!mS. Lhcre were numerous
hearings before thit committee ana the bi.l
was reported III without RECOMMENDATIONS
Lhe lnll was i'u W. , ny vote Oh oo TO
20. ON q ,all or fhe ayes ana noes, the
HagaI bill NO 234A to increase the appfo-
priation OF the state horticultural society
from $1,000 to 5000 was advanced. Bin No.
~ ~ Pnssoriation was engrnssed rs was
~, M - ,ronting ,Tditionsi cmnIovoe -
the dairy and food commission The As
scmbly, by n decisive vote of "a to a23, re-
pudiaicd the oieorgi school board bill pro
yidinc for the election of sixteen members
from school districts and five at large and
Of the Poss bill as recommended by the
committee on education
rn>'''Ai
On the 18th, after lively fight In the
Assembly the Roehr hlll reducing the mum.
Der of aldermen IN the Milwaukee common
council from two from each ward to one
from each ward ana Twelve elected at large
was concurred i'll ana now goes to the gov
crnor for his approval The Assembly re
solved itself INTO what had every semblance
of Il political convention In the discussion
of the hin to remove the circle from the
top OF the party columns on the Official
ballot, IN ,ol9 III th OF tnH wh3ln by a
N"le ~ AZ ~ 90 NV -. NN,,uIiiH auupltu
resolution HAPtcss'hs itn JuusHiirnt MAJ lIs
circle ~ w w ~ Pna uiiIa sno 9
w itlI1 All NJ 49, ~
cuSSlol h'l.tu WI NJ ~ ini'iA, ,lonlu,G 5nat
uiStI't ",,o. NY H""ii i,ut t. rnIutled "
uIsGi"n, -. ,! -, Ju"'I a. oi7
mIS auSistirc .,rapI inv rbo sgo,n
M o,,,nIttnn on Rehabilitation dcciIed ~
10y ,.i.hnr+ .nn,,,n,,,,,otinn ~, Nm rn
i,i i;,t, ,,i',bo,n oa,,,,,,,i"S 70 ,,aLa ,,rS
i u'IinS ,u', tpinU @ rSi,itim 5uiioo
~ 80 nynhnrros ~" ''7 ''e'
"on VI rI,,,epy
III h"bAi'
On the 18th third bill in three days
vitality affecting Milwaukee was advanced
in tho Assembly. IT reduces the county
nnorJ Of ffty mgmhrrs 10 sixteen members
one from each Assembly district in the
o"ti - ''" ,rL ,'..,,,'j,I 49,, ,h ~.
Kin 70 r,rro,,riat S,,5 uS fd,. i,,,'rnyc,,,,rtfs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 2oOou2O.5o; No. /
timothy hay. 1909 1850; No. timothy
hay. 16.5pUl7.5o; clover ana mixed. l5.0pG
1900; choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie
15.U,rd11.5O; No. l prairie. l3.5pHl4Op; No
prairie. 11WMl2.JO; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 9.eoUlOOp; packing hay, 5000
500; rye straw, S.JU0H50; oats straw, 7.JJ
1850; wheat straw. 1.Upu5.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
PEACE IN STOCK YARDS.
Chicago Men Agree to Go to Work Pend.
ing Submission Of Demands to
Arbitration.

CHICAGO, H.. June Il. Temporary
peace has settled over the stock yards
and there will be no strike of tie pack
ing house transfers for some time nj
least Tie men today accepted the offer
Of arbitration made hy the packers and
the men will Remain NJ work until the
luard Of arbitration has been selected
mud done its work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
BIG BONDS ARE MISSING.
Paner Worth $4,000 Lost or Stolen in
Transit from London to
New York.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Chuhb n
Sons. marine insurance brokers of this
city, have reported to the postal author
irtrs that ~ per cent. gold bonds OF the
Guayuquil x quito Railroad company,
with an aggregate value of 100000, have
been lost or stolen in transit from Lon
LLMn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
MISS GOULD KEPT BUSY,

NEW YORK. June 11.-AccordinG to
statement made public today tue re-
quests for gifts sent to Miss Helen Gould
aggregate nearly S2,0tO.uOo week.
They range all the way from the asking
for SO for n set Of false teeth 10 900,
900 to start a colony III Cuba
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
Dr.. Johnson's Widow Is Dead.

HUDSON. Wis. June T. Special. !
Mrs Johnson widow Of Or. Sam John
son, who founded the samtarium here
died Of heart disease today, aged -
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

BlNGiAMlTON, y. Y, June II
Tie Delaware Hudson Railway Co.
las Decreased the wages II all condue-
tors baggagcmun and traiulncu 10 per
cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
Roosevelt Better Initiator.

VI. Nelidons depressing utteranccs at
the opening of the peace conference.
coupled with the unfortunate dissolution
of the Donna at the very moment the
conference had assembled has produced
expressions OF regret ,'Ht President
Roosevelt yielded the iuiativc Of the see
ond conference to Emperor Nicholas.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press has heard dozens Of delegates
Specializing on the difference in effect
which have been produced had the key
note been sounded by country inspired
hN lnmnnrntir innlencLN..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
Nobody Want to Move.

As matters now stand neither England
nor any Of hci continental friends are
ready To move lest tie mere suggestion
Of debating the question of limitation of
arrnameuta inject spirit Of diScord
which would cndanger the useful work
achicvable and possibly break up the
conference under circumstances which
would postpone another conference i'll
definitely. Grimly somewhat disconso-
lately, therefore, the preparations for the
real work are proceeding.
The American delegation is keeping It's
plans rgidly secret
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
lava Leads in Bark.

Java produces about 30 per cent. Of
ahe worlds supply Of cinchona bark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
Russians May Appeal.

The dissolution Of the Duuua with its
possible consequences continue to absorb
as much attention as the prospects Of
the conference. \ rspurt alleges that
some members of the late RUSSIAN par
Tor the purpose of appealing 10 the con-
ference. Their appearance here, clamor-
ing to hc heard. which is m1uitrstly i'm
possible. would be- regarded us extremely
dcplorablc hy those who believe the CON
ference should avoid everything likely
to participate" conflict ana coniiuc IT
self strictly 10 progress along the lines
of the original assembly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20
Roads Accept Suggestion.

After Judge Mcpherson had rendered
his decision the railways and the state
agreed to statement Of facts, AZ iol-
lows:
That the railways application for tenn
porary injunction aS to maximum freight
laws of 1900 IS sustained, ana until further
order Of court the state officials are On
Joined from attempting to recover any pen
atty or seeking to enforce thut law.
As to the 2-cent rate act, the order hero
tufOro entered by the court, cnjoining the
railways from obcyng that law, shall re
main in erect until juno ~, next AT q.
m. at which time the rates fixed "hy said
act shall be put and kept in force for three
months without prejudice To the rights OF
either party for the purpose of ascertain
ing more definitely tn" extent that expert
cnce will show that the rates under said
act reduce or increase earnings of complain
ant"
The decision was rendered in the case
Of the Wabash Railway company Us.
Herbert :. lladlcy. attorney general and
other state officers and seventeen like
sos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-20

On the nth the Assembly concurred In
the Senate water power bill under suspen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-13
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe is Easily Prepared at Small
Cost, and Many Swear by 1t.

Mix the following by shaking we'll
in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meal and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-balf
ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the au-
thority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nomi-
nal cost from our home druggists.
The mixture Is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
kidneys, overcoming backache, blad-
der weakness and urinary trouble of
all kinds, II taken before the stage of
Bright's disease. .
Those who have tried this say IT.
positively overcomes pain in the back
clearY the urine Of sediment and reg
ulates urinatiOu, especially at night.
curing even the worst form fosblda
curing ever the worst forms Of blad-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who
f. els that the kidneys are not sti ong
or acting in q healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
give it trial as IL Is said 10 do Won
ders for many persons.
The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first
" print this remarkable prescription,
in October Of 1906, since when all
the leading newspapers of New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other cities have made many an
nouncements Of 1t to their readers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-13
PANICs AND POVERTY.
Earnest Workers Have Advantage
Over Their "Kid Glove" Brothers.

(From the Spartanburg Journal)
1t is a kindly feeling towards ones
fellows that makes most Americans
regret the coming OF a panic because
OF the hardshfps 1t entails upon the
poor. Statisticians have told us that
there Is now an alarming amount of
povertyfin this country. Perhaps the
strfngency of money will add to the
hardships of those already classed as
poor, and 1t will certainly increase
the number OF those who will appeal
to sympathy. Every great panic
throws an army Of people out Of
work. Fortunate are those who have
provided for their Inevitable "rainy
day" Z #' CIV 9T tE
But there are minor spanics going
on all the time in commercial CEN
ters which take away the incomes of
dozens and 1T may be hundreds of
wage-earners. In contrast to what
they once were they become poor.
Recently ther has been opened in
New York city I third mills Hotel"
for the accommodation Of a low price
OF men who have seen better days.
To many Of this class Of unfortunates
those better days were easy days and
were expected to last always. Close
scrutiny into the past Of some Of
these men who now seek to live like
gentlemen" upon SO cents a day
would indicate that 1t was not alto
gether panic which brought them
into straits. They lived fully up to
their means. Some enjoyed a "fools'
paradise" and others reached after
more and by over-reaching lost all.
The real earnest wage-earner seldom
makes that mistake, and so the me-
chanic and laborer have the advant-
age in panicky times over their bro
theirs Of the kid gloves and diamond
pin,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-13
A Letter that Never Grows Old.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale tells Of
an amusing letter once sent by Thos.
Bailey Aldrich to Prof. e. s. Morse,
whose handwriting was very illegi-
BILE. According to DR.. Hale, Mr.. Aid
rich wrote as follows:
my Dear Morse: 1t was very
pleasing to me to get your recent let
ter. Perhaps l should have been
more pleased had l been able to de-
cipher the same. l have not been
able to master any of 1t beyond the
date, which I knew, and the sigma
ture, which 7 guessed at. This is a
singular and perpetual che rm in a
letter Of yours; it never grows old,
it never loses It's novelty. One can
say to ones self every morning:
Here's that letter of Morse's.
haven't read 1t yet. I think I'll take
another shy at 1t to-day, and maybe
l shall in the course Of a few months
be able to make out what he means
by those t's that look like VS., and
those rs that have no eyebrows.
Other letters are read and thrown
away, but yours are kept forever
unread. One of them will last rea-
sonable man lifetime.
"Admiringly yours,
"T. B. Aldrich."