davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
gcrmiidtc tclceropbiidc Ncpcidcn.

GcrmlIhltc tClegrnpbndDc Ncpcld)cti.
Srr Cincinnati, 8, bat Srot
J6omoS 8. glncrD. INN 0nS Nn6en'
fen ibrc& Ueritorbcncn @ottcr 3u
cbrcn, oem aunitmiiUtm 100000
inter scr 0coingun0 pcrmod)t Oob
am Somito0 ooS Wtllirlm ~foitCnlrci
1c6finct miro.
Sci cincm Wrun0maliid oui
Scr yQouiSpil(c & NtIontic,W obn"
bel Hid]nlono, Gp., crIittcn odt Ycr-
ioncn idlpere mo 81 ICid)terc Ser.
Ictun0cu. Die 2ofomottbc mo cin
INSTRUMENTATION lporcn bon Dem
0obn6ctt bcro69citiir}t, uro c2 NOR
Gin rcincS @llnocr, bob sic on0Cren
@o0Gona rid)t 0IcjhioaS berob-
itiir5tcu.
nSin o9oIGicr&' Some" 5lt
@otb, 9&.-N.. cridoG lid cer 60 Sabre
oItc Wiorincpctcron &oln NnNcrion.
mcId)cr Dor ciiuo 4 &obrcn aus
@rooflun rod hcnl Scim GCtpmmCn
luor.
Sn Cincinnati lit 6oS orobc
GtobliIiemcnt Scr aIiomonb TiItil-
lcricS 60" in Sit @corI-S troBe o6(-
liz bon 6cllcr 5crIt6rt iuorhcn. Ger
9ronn, Ser Ourdj 0ie GrpIoiion bon
@cin9ciit6Gmpicn c~ntitonocn icin
ioIl Dot cincn Sdoocn bon 100000
ucrllriodt.
Sn @oIton Moii. lit Gin ilunacr
Stolicncr, NomenS 6rnnf @ouo,
pcrboItet iuorbeu, scr iid) Gin sc
ih1it borouS modlic, iur1cn Troucn
uno M0Gdcn Dos Soar oli ser
StroBe o65uidnci0cn. Sci ieincr
Gerboftun0 fono mon nift mcniQcr
iuie flint perid)icocnc t3Gpie in @oL
los 3oiden. Ter @urifc lit crit 10
Sabre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Nenc Strablcn.

Cine neuc g(rt pon Stroblen, 9lnos
oenftra1len, babcn. mie in Dem leBtclt
Seit DER Serbanolungen Ser Sent.
id)e1 Gbplifalllhen @eleliGoit" NIT
getGeitt miro, Ole Gbpiifcr 0ebrde
ms Heidenbeim %aeiunoen. SIN 'oen
bei0en III oie @eiBler'idc Mobrc bin.
enlargement Metoll5nleitrngcn DER
,@lettrooen" II man urterld)ei0ct be.
fonntlid cine p%oiitipe Gleftrobe, Die
Mnooe, an Der Der Strom in Die H6b'
re eintritt, lu,b Die antbooe, al Der
er tic luie0er perl1Bt treten be-
ltimmte gitloou1gS : @%rldeinungen
oui. Son Ser &atbooe geben Die &a-
tbooenitrablen aus, Die ibrerleits ME.
Der oie Hontgehltrablcn er5engen.
Gen Ybpiifern in ser pbpiifolild.ted)s
niiden HeidsanItolt @ebrdc II. Gci-
delibeim lit INN Der @odrpeiS gellin.
gelt, Dap and uon Der 9llic6e inter
geeigreten llnit1nben Strablen, Die
5i Den befannter Gatbooenltrablen III
Barallele 81 ieBen limo, a%uSgeben. 81.
he Sauptbeoinglpng iiir oas 3nitalloc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

PIN 5. Son. Gdmpicr st. SAUL"
nadb Southampton.
Am 5. San. Gonpicr .55runcrScn"
nndl Ncopel mo Iricit.
PIN 8. San. Gampicr o&aiicr 8ils
Dclm Der 3meite" nod Bremen.
PIN 9. Gan. 0ompicr o9ocitOpt"
n0d 9tottcr0am.
PIN .. San, 0dnpicr EcHtonic"
nnd 2iocrpopl. ID ... - d..
9lm 10. San. Camper nWtoin"
uad) Bremen.
PIN 10. Gan. 0nmpfer n@anlburg"
no0 Ncopcl unO 8euuu.
Am 10. San. Gampfcr ga Ore
togc" rad SABRE.
PIN 10. San. 0ompier nYcrl8io"
nad) Ncnpcl.
9(m ~. San. Ganpicro Caledonia"
nod) 8loSgom.
Am y. San. Gompicr v@ntooio"
na1 9amburg.
Pm ~. San. Gampicr nWiinnc'
tonta" na0 Sonooll.
9(m ~. San. Guupicro Ncm Yorf"
nad) southampton.
Nm ~. (Soh. 00mpirr ,aGniG ~
Bert" nad) gteopcl unO @cmin.
Nm 1G. San. 9nmpicr n2i1Eria"
ua1 9tcopcl uno @cnua.
Nm Is. San. 0ampier .SinlonO"
nadb Nn.mcrpcn.
9n II. Gan. Compiler D%llItonia"
nod) NicIprl.
slm II. San. Gnmpierv2 Ga 5auoic"
nod) 0u9rc.
g(m 10. Gan. 9ompier y&rin5cB
Sreie" nnd) Ncopcl uno @cnua.
9lm 10. San. Camper Pretoria"
nof &alnbnrg.
Nm 10. San. 9ampicr nSt.2oui5"
nod Sout1anpton.
Pm 10. Gan. Danpier nGcltic"
nod) @i6raltnr mo 9tenpcl. ,o
Nn 10. 3au. Dompicro Garmanin"
nod 2%ipcrpool.
2Im -. San. 0alupicr .&ronprin5
g2ilbclm" nod 0rcnlen.
Am %. Son. Dumpicr nHpnoam"
lind Hnttcr0om.
Nm %. San. Gampier uSamlonO"
nod Nntmerpet.
Nm %. San. 0ampicr nMoieitic"
mad 2ipcrpool.
Pm %. San. Gnmpicr .9ralilc"
mad Hcapel uito @cnlln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Edliffsnadlridltcn.

Nem.D orf, .. 3anltnr. - }(6-
gefa5ren linb sic 0ompfcr rBotSs
Dam" nod) HottcrOnm, .aroonlonO"
nad 9(ntmerpcn mo oOceonic" nad)
G.lrecnStolrll.
9temch =. Somtor. ~ Der
9nmpier o9ronOcnburg" pon 9nIti.
more lit bier ein0ctrofien.
@laSgom, =. Somlor. - Der
G%qmpier n6rrncNia" bon. NcwfOnrf
lit bier angefomnen.
2onoon ., Sanltur. Der
9ampier minneapolis" Don Mem-
Oprf lit bier eil8eIouien,
briltiun nj a, 2. Snmuor.
Der Gampfcr v2ouiiiano" lit nod)
Ncp-gorf o%bgcfobren.
&open6ogen ,. Sonuar. =
Ger 9lmpfer oScQig Oi1p" traf BON
Nen.9orf Gicr cin.
9amburg, 2. Samtor. = Ger
0ampfer n9lild)er" lit DON Nem.9orf
bier anaefommcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
IbfaGrtstngc Der 0ampicr pOu
Wclu.y)urf.

PIN 8. San. Gantpicr %nllnitco
StateS" nad) Copenhagen.
Nm 3. San. 0ompfcr yGaiiel" nad)
Bremen.
@r 3. Gan. Gontpfer ga 2or-
raine "ilad) 0oorc.
gm 5. San. Gonpfer oWeioba"
nod Sonoon.
Nm 8. San. Gampiern CEDRIC" nady
Gibraltar llu0 9teapcl.
Elm 5. Sall. 9ampicr DIlncrifa"
lloh Sontbnrg.
PIN 5. Gan. 0nmpier nGaronia"
nad) Gibraltar ultO Heopcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

ESnc snr Mciie in'S NnslunO 6r'
iept 6. Maine, Mr. 4i3, Glt'%alti'
mpreaS trofc, nabe GoihimbOnie.Nuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

iben perIiercn ibr 2eben - picruno.
pier5tg 2clldttbiirme pcrocn 5critort.
(SdIuB folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Sine garcnscidyidltc aus Den Bergen.

Nltoonn, ga, 2. Sanllor.
Die Y~aiinaicrc ulti Dem SfneIl5la
Der yEcnuibIpouio gnbn" aus ct.
2olis wnrcn aeitcrn in BEN NIlrabe.
mics 3eugen zines uuiregen0en @ett.
rcnnenS 5piihen Dem 3ltgc ltno eiltem
groBen idruor5cn 9Gren. Meiiter
Beb Iicf geraume Belt neben Dem
9obn5u9e Der uu5 lab Die Boiidgiere
ebenio ncuaicrig an, mic oicic i'm be-
trodtctcn. Grit 3Ipei Wicilcn Dor Der
Citation ihIltG OoS 6birr iid icitmdrtS
in sic 8iiidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Youomo.- ng9ie picl ioll oieicr
&nnomoGllt foItcu?"- oQrciDunoert
Wiorf. Air @ottc3 miucL luurlmt
10 tbcucr?" oNegcn Der QuolitGt,
Phi 10 c Gonomabut f0nncn Sic iidl
icbeu, CT qebt niht foput." sd
nil mid o6er gar nid)t Ooroli
icbeIl." - ollno cr lit 10 mciHL olrd1
cincl Hin1 tonnen-S Sic i'm ourd5ic,
bcu." ~ sd mill i'm gar nidt ourd)
cincn MING burd5icbcn." .ScBHn
ipolcu Sic lid nid)t oroilI, onrdl II
Aiing 5icbcn mollcn Sic'n Md, mi.
luos ocnn mollcn Sir modJcn nit c
@ononro6ut?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

foTn:cU 0icicr 5troblcu lic9t in oem
@orbIl0cnicin uon SoI5cn an Der
9lnoOc. So brcitetc lid Damn pon Der
2lttor ans Elm prdftiQ lcllhtcnOcr
&eGcl in Der Ni06rc ans, Der icinc 6ar
bc jc uod) Ocm oui Der GIcttroOc be.
iinoIidcn SOl}e dn0crt. @Ghinli or
5ellt Elm QlGn5enoc9 @cIb, CboI
lulmi1Ilc crAcben 8riut ICihtcnpc
StsabIcn, dn0Cre Wctdllll3c uie0cr
on0crc 6lrtgn. Meun 0icic @r'd)ci.
utal mjrtlih Gin 0en @atbGOcuItrnh'
Lex oualoaca E6Guomen lit, 10 lit 81
cpplrtcm 0aB lcBtere nc8atio chef.
trIih gcla6en iiEo. oab sic Nno0cn-
luljlen poiiiiuc %a0imJ nuimciicn.
Sn Der 5bat lit cS @ebrcfc unO Nci.
d)euhcim olldj GcllN9eL cine Ioldle
&lOumg icit5llltellen. 9anlt m0re
uadgcpie'cL 0aB Is lid in Sen neitell
Strl)lcl, dbnlid) mic Den antboOcn.
ltrajlcn. ltnl icbr tIeinc, elettriid) aes
ln0cuc MlterictlciIden brlOclt, Ole
init un9cbcprcr 8ciduiuOiatcit ourd
Den Haum 0abinllic9en.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30
WILL STOP FLOOD OF
HOSTILE LEGISLATION
Interstate Commerce Commission Hits
Upon Plan for Relief Of Crisis in
Railroad Situation.

A dispatch from Washington to
the Herald says: 1t is understood
that the interstate commerce COM
mission finally hit upon a plan for
the solution of the problem to re-
lieve the present crisis in the rail-
road situation by bringing about a
practical cooperation between the
railroads and the federal govern
ment. The plan which is being
considered and has practically
gained the approval of the com
mission and the president is the APP
pertinent Of a western interstate
traffic commissioner to represent
the commission with headquarters
at St. Louis or Chicago. This
man will cooperate with TIE public
and the railroad officials in obtain
ing reasonable rate adjustments
and to adjudicate all matters now
in dispute. 1t is believed that this
would stop the flood Of hostile leg
islation against the railroads in
the west and establish more friend
" relations with the railroads on
the part of the government.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30
The M. E. Church, South.

J.. w. Campbell, pastor; preach
ing every Sunday at II a. m. and
$50 p. m; Sunday School, 10 a.
M; prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at 1880; womans home
mission society meets every two
weeks on Thursday afternoon. The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
all these services. Good music
will be one of the special features.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30
Homestead Entry No. 2345.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, n. NJ. March /, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Maximiliano
Tafoya, of Tucumcari, n. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention to make final FIVE
year proof in support of his claim, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 2345, made Aug. rs
1900, for the ser-4 seI.4 Sec. I Twp 8 n
range 81 e VIZ sw sw 4 NV 4 Sec. 3 Twp.
s n range 81 e, and that said proof will be
made before Il. p. Donohoo. Probate
Clerk of Quay County, at his Office in Tu-
cumcari, N. NJ on April IS, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
Santiago Garciay Herrera of Puerto, N M
Onecino Salazar
Ricardo Lujan
Florencio Crespin
2I-ot EDwARD w. FOX, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Wright & Campbell,
having dissolved partnership, the
business will be continued by J. E.
Wright and F. M. Lee, at the
office formerly occupied by Wright
& Campbell 24-It
WRIGHT & CAMPBELL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30
San Jon Notes.

correspondence
w. Pierce has gone to Tucum-
carl on business.
Jones' boy is going to California
soon.
Quite a number of our people
went to the mountains, Sunday.
Joe Doran has filed a contest on
a piece Of land.
Walter Prather is here looking
for land.
People near the Upton canyon
would like to have the officers look
after some outlaws who have been
seen near the Cap Rock.
The Shelton family have moved
to San Jon.
]. Rinehardt will soon fence 80
acres OF land. Lilly FARMER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30

Screen Doors at Gailb'
raith- Foxworth Co. 24tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-30

Brick, Lime and Portland Ce-
ment. Jackson Galbraith-F o
worth Co. 24tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
PROHIBITIONISTS
PLAN CAMP AIGN
Temperance Workers viii
Have Bill in Congress
at Opening.

Further plans are being made
throughout the District of Columbia
for concentrating the prohibition forces.
which viii take heroic action to place
a bill before Congress which It IS
thought VIII be indorsed. and which
viii wipe out entirely the sale Of
spirituous liquors In Washington.
This bill viii be drawn up ny fol-
lowers Of the antl-saloon league and
will be ready for Introduction before
Congress as soon as that body con-
venes. Although those interested in
the movement will mention no names. It
is said that a score or more OF SEN
ators and Representatives have been
won over 10 the cause and viii do all
in their power TO have Il passed. Most
Of the Congressman who viii take an
active part IN seeing the matter
through are representatives Of States
which have already decided upon pro-
hibition.
one OF the main pleas In behalf Of
making Washington a dry" town Will
be the emphasizing of the rapid ad-
vancement throughout the States. and
the ularshaling Of saloon forces TO re-
sist the tide which threatens 70 sweep
the traffic from nearly every State and
Territory In the Union.
With this point in view meeting will
be held in the Luther Memorial Church,
at the corner OF vermont avenue and
y streets northwest, on Monday eve
ming. November II, at $50 p m, under
the auspices Of the Prohibition Cru
saders. The Rev. Charles T. Winbig-
Ter, DIT. George J. Butler, D. D., and
others viii address the assembly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
'OLD TRUNK HIDES
100000 FORTUNE
Woman, Old and Incom.
petent, Found to Have
Secret Hoard.

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Hearings are
now being held before Edward L. Col
ler, referee named by the supreme
court. Brooklyn, to pass On the accounts
Of Frazier Gilman. who was appointed
committee 10 manage the estate of
his sister. Anna King Gilman. an In
competent, VIII, q turns out. IS very
wealthy. She IS in a sanitarium in
Stamford. and Is sixty-six years old
In the petition asking Tor the account
ing Frazier Gilman says he was APP
pointed a COMMITTEES OF Anna King en-
man IN September, 1901 In an old trunk
belonging 20 Miss Gilman Mr. Gilman
found several thousand letters telling
OF various stock transactions and %
property bought and sold for her.
Mr.. Gilman found that his sister had
stocks and bonds to the extent of $780,
COO. IN one company It was found she
had invested $1,000 IN stock and had
never called for any Of the dividends
which had been accommodating for years
An iron box which was found in the
cellar OF 2. sanitaTium in England where
Miss Gilman was confined also aided
in the search at the time Of his aD-
pointmeut Mr.. Gilman did not Know
where his sister was. After a long
search she was found IN England IN the
sanitarium and he brought her back
to this country
He declares be does not believe the
whole OF the lost fortune has yet been
found and is unable to say positively
how large Il is, but believes IL VIII be
at least 100000 and possibly more
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
HALE MAY LOSE
i. S. PATRONAGE

Although Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Capers viii make no announce
msnt on the subject until late this at
ternoon, il is understood already that
the President, Secretary of the Treas
ury CorteIyou. and MI Capers have
practically decided not to consolidate
the two internal revenue districts Of
the State Of Tennessee.
For this consolidation, Representative
Hale OF Tennessee. at present recog-
nized as the official patronage dispenser
for his State, has worked hard, arguing
that, as Tennessee has gone dry" one
collector of internal revenue viii be
enough to handle the business Of the
department for the whole State.
On the other hand, officials in Wash
ington have had IL explained to them
that, while the State is a prohibition
one regarding the retail sale Of intOXt-
eating liquors. it is not dry for the
manufacture Of liquor, and that the an
nual income from the manufacture Of
Therefore, il Is believed, the two dis
trlcts will De continued in the State
with their present incumbents as COlleC-
tors.
If. as is confidently believed now
will be the case, the Administration ig-
uOres the recommendations of Mr.. Hale
in this matter, the sequel to the preser-
walton OF the two districts Will be that
Mr.. Hale will lose his Job as the Fed
eTal patronage dispenser, and Repre-
sentative Walter =. Brownlow, who has
been out of that position for several
years, viii again be put into the sad
die.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
RAISE PRICE OF BEER,
PLAN OF THE BREWERS;
PROMISE BEST GOODS"

it is said. that formerly sold for 81
Wages are higher now than ever before,
Il Is claimed. and with the increase
In the cost Of material. beer is sold
today at loss to the manufacturer.
This Is the way one Of the saloon men
summed up the situation; The result
viii be that the beer schooner of the
barrel house viii be relegated to the
shadows OF the past, and the beer glass
OF the silk stocking saloon VIII be re-
duced TO an ounce or two"
Consumer Also Loser.
Commenting on the probable Increase,
a weIl-known liquor man said:
Not only is the brewery the loser
under prevailing conditions, but the con-
sUmer is not getting the worth of his
nickel IN quality. The saloon men are
reaping a harvest. Today they are re-
failing beer at 5 cents a glass for which
they are paying in the neighborhood OF
Isl Five years ago they were retail
ing a s. grade, and giving The same
amount for a nickel.
From time to time the brewers have
considered the proposition OF increas-
ing the wholesale price Of their products
until now il may become actually nee
essary for such action 20 be taken"
The saloon men say that with the In
crease IN the cost Of whisky, Cid john
Earisycorn will be blended" more ex-
tensiVsly before the customer gets II, or
speaking more technically, II VIII De
wade lower proof.
The Government tax Is s1 on every
barrel OF beer. making the amount &C
tuaIiy received by the brewery only
81 60 for the lowest grade
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
PRINCE REJECTED
BY ANNA GOULD,
IS DRIVEN AWAY
Quarrel Said to Mean
American HeireSS
Pride Overcame
Her.

PARIS. Nov. 9.-Anna Gould will not
marry Prince de Sagan, the dashing
apendthrift, whose reputation IN Paris
and throughout Europe brands him as
one OF the most brilliant scapegraces in
the world.
She has rejected the splendid prince,
driven him from her chateau. where
he was a guest during a hunting party,
and all his protestauOns Of love. his
pleadings for a reconciliation, his emo
tionaI tears have not had the effect Of
changing her mind. She is irrecon-
cillable
Just what influence was brought to
bear upon the American heiress to take
this step Is not known. Her friends
and family were opposed to the match
II is said also that Count Boni had in
tended to make an effort To regain his
children in event Countess Anna mar
ried Prince de Sagan. but this is not
known.
Prince de Sagan was a guest at the
Gould chateau, shooting birds on the
extensive game preserves. He was at
tackled with bronchitis, and Countess
Anna was nursing him. There was
bitter quarrel. and the prince was or
QcIEQ " ltdNB the CLAaAGaA -LA4AAlINtAe-e-AJ
He was driven to the station in a hired
hack. He was ordered never to cross
her threshold again.
The prince has made number OF ef-
forts to see her. protesting that he loved
her for herself alone. and not for her
money, but all TO no avail. Her friends
say that her pride as a woman over
came her love for the prince, and that
the breach can never be healed. This
has caused great satisfaction in Paris.
particularly among the members or
nobility who have been looking for an
opportunity OF declaring their undying
love for the American heiress alone.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Along with the increase In the price
OF milk and the cost of other necessi-
ties and luxuries in Washington, there
will be a general advance within the
next few weeks in the price Of gil the
cheaper .gradts of beer sold In the Dis
trict.
There viii be an advance OK at least
81 a barrel on all the grades now SELL
ing under 81 said a man who is well
posted on the situation. This IL due
70 the fact that the price Of malt, hops
harley etc, nave advanced steadily dur
ing the last few months, ana under
present conditions it is almost impos-
sitla for the breweries to sell their
products at a proht on the cheaper
grades OF beer"
For some time beer and whisky have
showed symptoms OF following barley
in its upward flight IN price. Barley
has advanced from 50 cents hushel
10 s1i3 Whisky, It is said, is slated
for an increase IN the wholesale price
OF = cents a gallon.
Increase Discussed.
Rumcrs have been IN circulation In
Washington for some time that the
bre wers were contemplating an increase
I'm the wholesale price OF besT. JUST
when IL ,giI go into effect has not been
definitely determined
For the last five years composition
in the District has been so keen that
the cheapest grade Of beer has been
sold for s.. 50 a barrel. containing thirty
one gallons. This is the same grade.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

Take care Of backache- 4 great many
cases OF kidney complaint are reported
about here, also bladder trouble and
rheumatism
An authority once stated that pain
in the back, loins or region OF the KID
neys Is the danger signal nature
hangs out TO notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the Kid
news. which should receive Immediate
attention. Only vegetable treatment
should be administered and absolutely
no strongly alcoholic patent medicines,
which are harmful TO the kidneys and
Bladder.
The following prescription. while
simple, harmless and inexpensive, Is
known and recognized as a sovereign
remedy for kidney complaint. The In
gradients can be obtained ct any good
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Can Do Little Good Unless
Taken Just as Directed
This Well Known Local Authority Says
Many People Wait Until too Late and
Thus Fail to Get Prompt Results
from the Simple Home Recipe.

prescription pharmacy and anyone can
mix them. Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
haif ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Shake well
IN a bottle and take in teaspoOnful
doses after each meal and at bedtime
This preparation is said to restore
the natural functions OF the kidneys, 50
they viii sift and strain the poisonous
waste matter, uTic acid, etc, from the
blood, purifying Il and relieving rheu-
natism Bsckache viii be relieved, the
urine VIII be neUtralized and cleared
and TO longer q case OF irritation,
thereby overcoming such symptoms as
weak bladder, painful, frequent and
other urinary difficulties
This Is worth trying and may prove
Just what many people here need.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Army Officer Gone!
Girls Duel Prize;
Suicide Is Feared

VIENNA, Nov 9-The young cavalry
captain over whom two girls, Anna
Ritter, nineteen years old. and IDA Man
ner. aged eighteen. fought a terrible
duel with pistols. has disappeared from
his regiment. It Is feared that affected
by the tragedy he mas committed suit
eide.
The girls were employed in the sans
bank, and were intimate friends. Tn
known 10 each other they fell IN lows
with the same mar, and when Miss
Manner told her friend she loved the
captain, Miss Ritter Immediately chaI-
ienge her TO O duel. They fought IN a
secluded spot just outside the city.
Miss Ritter was shot through the
head and died shortly afterward In a
hospital. Miss Manner was slightly
wounded She is under srrest.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Suggests Cro4Un
for Roosevelt

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 9.-Prof.
Joseph II. Drake. OF the University
OF Michigan. startled the students in
bis class room today by making the
statement that President Roosevelt
should be elected King of the United
States.
He said the ability OF the President
had been shown IN his actions toward
| corporations, and he advocated Civ
ing him a free hand.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

a4fh Year OF Success aa Washington.
TheBerIltz School Of Languages
us 18th ST N. ". Trial Lessons Fr=-
Grand Prizes, St Louis. 'o4; LEGS. 'O5.
Breach. German. SPANISH etc Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

ERNEST I. WINCHESTER,
st. PauI's Church, 18th and Y sts. NV.
rO6-gt
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
STRAYER'S

Shorthand and Typewriting
We teach P1tman. Graham gregg. Barnes
and the syllable EysteniA 70 20 100 words PEI
minute IN 10 hours guaranteed Positions
provided TO- cur pSyils- Catalogue free.
sTENOGRAPHIc ACADEMY. Colorado bldz
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

COunes Of FesNapha SOAP like counterfeit money worthless
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Anty Drudge Lectures to a Class Of
WasherWOmen.

Anty old way of washing takes about 1000 rubs
the washboard for the average small wash Every rub is
equal force of 10 pounds, that you spend 10000
pounds of precious life. What does that in DAVIS
work?
'he wayyou FeNapha soap and let the soap do
the work No boiling water and but few rubs. Done in
half he md dana hAtfer .
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
FIRE DAMAGES STABLE.

Two hundred dollars damage by IRE
was done early this morning to the
stable IN the reas OF 4l7-19 . street
northwest. The property is owned by E
o. Whilford, OF 1859 Eighteenth street.