davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16
Gett Gner 9ebem nidt in 8efahr,
iuenn Elm Sun IntDnfer 8irger
Sud seist, mie iie at bel
len itno.

@arum moaen 2eute fprtfabre.L
Die Igonie Ser Nierenfranfbeit, Der
&iideni6mer5en, ser Storungen oes
l1rinirelts, Ser 2abmbeit, &opfi6mer=
5en uno Miioiefeit 5u e%rouloen, na=
rum nouen tie es anieberL dronilbe
Snpalioen gu meroen, lperm ibnen
cine iidere &eilung ~an9eboten tpirb2
9oon's 0ieren=8i1en iino oa5
0fittel, oas angemenoet meroen mliB,
neil Tie Sen Nieren bie Siilfe gebel:,
Die Tie notig baben, l1lt lire Irbeit
81 oerri6ten.
@enn Sbr ireerlomeldes, ou6 nur
EN- 5pmptom fir 0ierenfranfbeitelt
babt furiert @u6 iett, ebe 3uder=
%fra1fbeit, @aIieriuht ooer 8right-
i1e @ierenfranfbeit einiett. 2eict
oas Nobitebenoe San @ntonio 3elia-
mis-:
Mrs. 8. 8edlemanr, 626 Mol1ta=
no StraBe, Gan Mlttonio, Seros.
iagt: y9om1's @ieren-Yilen bahe.1
meinem Wanne auBeroroentli6 gut
getan. ST lit betrdbtli1 an einer
2abmutlg Ser 2enoen. Sci leber
gemegung NOR es, als gingen beftige
Sti6e onr6 i'm unb itd 5u biidell
mar beinabe cine unmoglidfeit. @r
NOR. ni6t TIM Stanoe, Ibbiilfe III
finoen, biz er bon Doan's Nieren-
BiIen las uro er perihaffte iie it'd
bon Der 8erar Drug So. 9oboenl
er bur6 iie bon leinen 2eioen erlois
muroe, empfieblt er ite Seoem. ser
an Nierenfranfbeiten leioet, auf bos
angelegentlidite.
Gum gerfauf bel aaet Sanolerl1.
8reis SO Gents. Soiter-8flburn.
60, 8affalo, SEEM Sort, oGeinige
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rimnert gud bes Namens
9oans-unb nebmt feline anoerell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16
amalen al 9ferbe.

sir aebn Sabre fonnte i6 fem
8fero reiten, obne Qualen burd)
SGmorrboi6en aits3ubalten," f1reibt
6. 8. Napia, bon Struggles, Gp.,
uHab0em ale 9oftoren uno Meoi-
5ienen bergeblih naren furirte mid
8udlIins Mrnica 5albe." l1nfeblbar
fir Samorrboioen 8ranomurloen.
gerbriibungen, Shnittmunoen 8eu-
len, Sieber-@ eidmiire, gc5ema, SoIo-
fluB uno @iibneraugen. 25 Cts. 60
rnntiet ourb aue 9ruggi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16
Seirnts Ghcine.

S. 6. 9ratber unb Wtab auufeG.
8. q. Wergele nlb Iones Sotpers.
8. e. 8artbolomoe uno Sellte ,2ar'
per.
Sames oasborff uno Gillian 0ldner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16
&ofale8.
lIniere etaatsuniperiittat.

Mit Dem 8eginn oes neuen Stlr=
bteniabres tritt uniere Stoatsun:=
perfitdt in Dos 26. Sabr hires Ge=
ftebens unb man fann mol logen,
baB fie in oieier 3eit aIes getan
uno erfiiGt bat, mas man bon ibr
nerniinftiger @eiie ermarten fonste
uno ourfte. aus fleinen @nfangea
bot fie iid 81 einem Der beoeuteno=
item Snititute oieier Mrt int Gii=
Den enttpidelt. sic bot ibren &ir=
fungsfreis BON Sabr 51 Sabr aus
gebebnt uno tire Sduler5abl Don
Sabr gu Sabr pergroBert. Mls lie
leingeridtet tplaroe, beiu6ten 22t
9tuoenten fie, iest 2573; bantals
umfoBte iie nur 5mei IbteiIungen:
cine angemein miiieni6aftli6e, To-
eenonnte afabemii6e, nnb cine iu-
riftiide; iett bifitt Tie audi cine
Mbteilung fir Snsenieur-@ifen=
fhaft, cine MbteiIung fir 8aoogo.
gif uno cine Mbteilung fir Weoi=
ain. 2estere BOT ibren Sit IN
@alpeiton. MnBeroem itebt eitte re-
geIm6Bige Sommeri6nle NIT ibr III
8erbinoung, Elm afaoemiider &1lr-
ius, Ser Mitte SUM- beginnt, iie6erl
@ofen oanert nno bouptIdhIih iiir
2ebrer be5timmat lit. Mnd oiele
Sommerf1ule mirb bon l1niDerii-
disappointment geleitet.
Man 6arf elm Sn1titut Die uniere
Gtaotsuniperiit6t nift immer NIT
europ6iihen, Dor olem ni6t nit
oeutiden uniberlit1ten bergleiden,
mie es friiber pieIfah geideben lit.
Der 9erglei9 lit niht 8ulaiiig; oeia,
beioe 1in0 in ibrer @rt pieI at ber-
lhieben, Inn nit einan6er peroli-
den 5u peroen. Sc nod benz @e=
Iidtspunft, ben man mdblt, miiBte
oas MeiuItat fir zines ODER 0as
anoere ungeredt fem. Gin Snititllt
mie mniere Staatsuniperiitdt fare
ibren Sbiilern ielbitperitanolid)
feline 10 tiefe miIieni6aftliAe Bill
onng geben pie cine oeuti6e Uni.
perIitGt feblen bod Die rein miIielt-
idaftIiden Dis5iplinen gang ul,D
gar, ibr 3iel lit in eriter 2inie.
lire Ghiiler fir Dos praftii6e ee-
ben poraubereiten uno ibnen oic-
ienige wiieni1aftlide @runolaJe
gu geben, Die CUR @~usiibuns Be-
itimmter Berufe ~notmenbig lit. Sn
6ieiem berbdltniBmdBig eng begrell5-
ten &reiie bat iie our6aus Mncr-
fennenstpertes geIeiitet, Inn 10 mebt,
penl1 man beoenft, baB fi9 bieles
BEL ibr erft aug bielfad redt fhipa-
den Mnf1ngen entnidelt bat. Sic
fat elm Corps tiidtiger 2ebrer, be-
5ist trefflihe 2ebrmittel uno ninuilt
IN ibren ginridtungen auf Die fpe-
3ienen Neigungen Der ameritanl-
ihen Sugeno Miidiidt. Sic iudlt
aus ibren 30gIingen tiidtise Men-
iben gu er5ieben, Die feit un6 iiAer
I'M praftiiden 2eben oaiteben unb
man muB 5ugeben, oaB iie CUTE Gr-
foIge auf5upeiien bat.
Das Sp0tteIn iiber iie, oas mab-
reno Der eriten Sabre ibres 8elfr-
bens MIR an5u b6ufig mar, bat oenn
aud langft aufgebort unb elmer ru-
bieen, iadlihen Wiiroigung Hlak
gemaht. Man giebt au, oaB 0ie
llniberiit1t cine CUTE 2ebranftolt lit
mlf Der bic iungen 2eute etpas Or
oentIi1es lernen fonnen - tpetn
fie iid Miibe geben. l1n6 mon
tpeiB, boB Die uniperiitat nod lange
nidt am gn6e ibrer gntmidlung
ongeIangt lit, 6aB fie porausiidtlib
nod einmal Elm SnItitut merbetl
miro, oas fid ben eriten oieier Irt
I'M 2nnbe erfolgreih gegeniiber itel-
len fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16

Sn Seem Orleans bat iid elm
Monn namens Soiepb Sobreis er-
idoiien. @ie es i6eint, 1T er ourN
Sic furdtbore Site Sum Selbltmoro
oetrieben mproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-16
Die Universitaet Won Texas.
@emeini6aftlide graiebuns. nnterridt
fret.
SGhrIihe unfpiten npn $3.50 an.

Ouptitujt uulpNtH uuW p1OO uH.
9aupt@llniberlitdt, Muitin.
groffnet am Mittipod],
%. September 1909.
Smnit= . epartement: Sic &llrie fii6ren
5nr g%rlangun9 Der Siteln zines Bahes
lor nno Weaiter Of Irts unb Doftor Ser
Ybiloiopbie.
Gr5iebmnss= 8 spartement: Brofe1ionelz
ler 8urIus fir 2ebrer. fibrt gun grs
Laughing bon permanenten gertiTitns
ten uno iolder fir glementar uiters
ri6t.
Snsenienr=S epartement: alirius in @is
bill, @leftri5itdts= unb @iueusSns
eenienrfa6.
Smrisprmben5 9epartement Tim neien
@ebduoe) 9reiidbrieer @uriuS. Sis
tel zines 8adeIor Of Qaips NIT
6taatsz 2i3ens unb zines Mafter Of
2afps fam erlangt fperoen.
Gunner Shnle: Geeuldrer unipsr,is
tdtsz uno Normal> &lirius, z Woden.
Die Seiiion fin 1910 beginnt GIN
IS. Sum-
@eeen aatalo9 idreibt an
she &esiitrar
lniperiitb Station, Mnitia.
Mebi5iniidc Scpt. @alpeitpn.
6eIiion, s @onate, e%r6ffnet am %. 5epz
TENDER. 4idbriger &urius in Meois
gin, 2id6riger &lrius i'm Ipotbeter
fa6. 3i1bri9er &nrfns inn &rarfeaz
pflegen. @ritfioliGer Qobpratorilms
llnterri6t. @uBereeip0bnlide films
ide Sacilitdten i'm Sobn SeaIb Sos
pital. llniperiitb Sou als 8ohlulna
fir peiblide StIbenten Der Meoistn.
@e9en aatalog i6reibt an
She 9can, @eoicaI College.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22
KOOSKlA
From Mountaineer. J

An automobile passed through town
tn, morning, the driver being Harry
Poyneer, of Pomeroy, Wash, He
attempted to run the machine to Elk
City but when Switchback was reached
he decided to abandon the auto and
use other means of TRANSPORTATION.
This was the first automobile to appea
on the streets of kooskia but there
will be lots of them owned here before
long.
The sanitary condition Of this town
is deplorable and it is strange that an
epidemic of disease does not spread
over the entire place. The filthy
vaults on Main street, in the rear of
public places, is shame and a dis
grace, and steps must be taken to rem
edy these matters. There is no earth
~ excuse for permitting this state of
affairs to exist. There is law cover
ing this matter, and in justice to the
people of thit community certain ones
should be made to feel the effects of
such law.
r. |. Thenan and f. +. Shank. of
the forest service, left the first of the
week on trip through to Pierce City.
1t appears that Mr.. Hepburn has been
trying to make it appear that the
Clearwater reserve is nearly all farm
ing land and should be thrown open
to settlement. The forest service is
going to show by facts, plain figures
and photographs that whole lot of
land outside of the boundaries of the
Clearwater forest, as well as inside, is
heavily timbered and no more fit for
agricultural purposes than a scab-rock
side hill. This matter will be fought
out in the irrigation congress to be
held in Spokane early in August.
The annual Harvest Festival will
be held in kooskia this fall and the
dates set for the first or second week
in October. The matter should be
taken up right now and plans formu-
lated regarding exhibit hall and other
matters. The. great trouble with most
OF our people is that they never at
tempt to do anything until the very
last minute and that means poor
arrangements. Our Fourth of july
celebratihn came near being a fzzie
for the simple reason that two or
three men, and about the same num-
Der OF ladies had to do all the work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22
= Nelps Of Idaho County y

What's the matter with the people of
kooskia? Must we wait until more
strangers come in il, order to do any,
thing OF public nature that has ten
dency TO help the town? 1t seems that
way. Now that we are to have a fair
it is to be hoped that the majority of
our people at least will take sufficient
interest to do something besides talk
ing. 1t will never do to 90 about it
this year like we did last-let ever =
thing 90 until within twenty four
hours Of the fair and then attempt TO
make satisfactory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs.-Pulse Drug
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

The timothy harvest is now in full
blast in Camas Prairie, with an ex-
ceptionally good yield. The local
market for loose hay is now So per
ton
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22
RAPID RIVER

w. w. Whyte of Boise is in d ing
the assessment work on the
claims owned by the Gold Severn
Mining Co., of which he is Supt
Jack Morrison while riding the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

he had one Of the biggest black bears
ever captured around here. He
dragged ~ pound trap and 20 foot
log about half mile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

Last week when j. Rhoades visited
his COW camp he found where bear
had killed big fine COW the night
before So he secured a trap and set it
for the beast and the next morning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

range his horse fell and rolled with
him, his shoulder stricking a big
boulder, throwing his shoulder out of
joint.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-22

Have you noticed the elegant new STUDE.
BAKER your neighbor is drving1
He's jus; proud as can be of it and he's won.
dering why you don't get one.
Better come in NOW and look over our fine line.
Bee tor yourself why they're the best, durable,
comfortable and stylish vehicle; then buy one and be
as proud as yonr neighbor You'll always thank us
for selling you STUDEBAKER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
MISS MONOGRAM BRIDE OF
NORMAN MCKENZIE, CAN
adam LAWYER.

PORT HURON. Mich. May 31-aIiss
Clara Emma McMorran, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Henry Memoir
ran, of this city. was united in mar
riage here to Norman Mckenzie, Of
Regina. Saskatchewan, formerly of Sar-
MIA, Ontario. The couple met when Mr.
Mckenzie resided in the Canadian city.
several months ago.
Following the marriage ceremony,
which took place il the handsome resi-
dence of Representative McMOrran, on
Military street. reception 10 200 guests
Was given by Mr. and Mrs. McMorran
and Mr. and Mrs Mckenzie
Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie left last evening
for Regina, where Mr. Mckenzie is
known as one of the prominent attor-
neys of that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
DEFICIT OF FISCAL YEAR
NOW RECKONED AT
$11O,O00,OO0.

When 1t comes to expenditures. 1t
cannot be said there IS much warrant
for optimism The'tendency is for them
to grow steadily. For the first eleven
months they were SOIL. 00o. 000, and this
leaves out Of account the Postoffice
Department. This figure is about $34,-
oo0,0o0 higher than the corresponding
period.
The civil, war and navy expenses, the
pensions bin, and the public works out
lay are all higher than they were the
year before. This is not "A particularly
encouraging outlook for the economists
who are working in the direction Of
cutting down the Government budget.
Treasury officials, however, are con-
siderably encouraged over the upward
turn in the customs. and they look 10
see a steady Improvement. Up TO date
there has been little indication that the
Aidrlch taTiff law will be much of de-
parture from the Dingley, that Is. not
enough to accomplish much change in
the revenues But the belief about the
Treasury is that with the bill out of the
way, business viii become stronger
and importations increase. In some
lines, Of course, where there are eN-
pcctatioHs of reduced duties importa-
lions are being held back. but there IS
no evidence of any considerable tend
ency Of this kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
PITTSBURG PUTS HER INFLU
ENCE TO WORK.

The Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce is in favor Of the LEnfant
plan for Washington. II also wants
Congress to pass the NevlandS bill
for the Lincoln Memorial.
At a meeting of the Pittsburg
chamber, a report of its committee
on municipal art was adopted, which
Pennsylvania Senators and Represen-
tatives to assist in the passage OF
such laws that viii make possible the
development of the National Capital
on the original l. Enfant plan. and
provide that any addition to the parks
of the city may be in harmony with
the original plan.
This from our news columns of yes
terday would indicate that Pittsburg
is on the right track. If Washington
is ever TO be The Capital Beautiful
it must be through the votes Of Mem
bers of Congress. In every case those
Congressman viii be quicker TO respond
to public opinion in their districts than
to any other special force. 1t is, there
fore, good for Washington in the most
practical sense that the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce has not ION
tented itself with a simple declaration
in favor of the fulfillment~ of the
| 'Enfant plan, but has directed that
declaration at those who may help to
achieve that fulfillment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

with one month remaining before the
end Of the fiscal year. the Treasury
shows a deficit Of practically 800 600. 900.
In round numbers. the expenditures have
exceeded the receipts for the first eleven
months by that amount. To be exact
1t is $97. S57. S36.
Indications are that IN zone more
month the deficit will be fully $40, 600, 100.
However. it seems likely that it viii be
considerably lower than the earlier
estimates in some quarters, which were
as high as $3.50, 10000.
The showing is chiefly interesting for
the fact that IL discloses there is some
tendency TO Improvement in conditions.
The customs receipts are beginning 10
pick up. and while the Treasury in the
month Of May ran behind by S5.453,e69,
the receipts showed a marked disposition
TO Improvement. Receipts for that
month amounted TO S27. s72. COS. which is
about 100000 more han those for the
first eleven flonths of the last fiscal
year. The internal revenue is also on
the mend. this month showing an inn
proyement of over 100000 over May
Of a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
A Texas View of Bailey
FROM THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
CONSEQUENCES.

The New York Times correspondent
was probably at fault in addressing
Senator Bailey after tie Senator, in
the Senate chamber Thursday after
noon, mad denounced a Times article
as a faIsehood. The proper newspa-
per method was to continue reporting
events as they transpired, leaving the
people to judge W neither the Times or
the Senator had spoken truth.
The Senator, equally with every other
citizen, IS entitled 10 the presumption
of innocence until his guilt shall be
proved. IT is his misfortune, and mis-
fortune of his own making, that his
earlier secret relations with the great
trust masters have made him an OBJ
ject of suspicion in his present labor
as a Senator assisting to shape the
new tariff bill.
a majority Of the Senators from the
South have voted with Senator Bailey
for a protective tariff on iron ore, but
none Of these other Southern Senators
have been accused of so voting for ul-
terror motives. Senator Bailey no
doubt feels keenly this determination,
by which his Southern colleagues, vot-
ing as he voted, escaped the suspicion
Of improper purposes. while his own
are impugned. It Is entirely possible
that he, like tire rest OF the Southern
Senatorial supporters of the Steel
trusts tariff subsidy, gave his vote for
that bit of Northern graft, solely in or
der to get Northern votes for South
ern tariff graft The Times,
asserting its belisf that Senator Bailey
is the ally OF Senator Aldrich, the Re
publican leader. and that Senator Bailey
had in its opinion deliberately by de-
ception helped AIdrich defeat the IN
come tax amendment which he pretend
cd TO favor. WAS. the Chronicle believes,
justified by the facts. The Times
language was plain, the chain OF cir
Cumstantial evidence it presented led
irresisubly TO but one conclusion, and
as a public journal it performed a pub
lie duty when it published that evidence
ana its conclusion.
Senator Bailey, renewing in Washing
ton the attitude toward his critics which
he maintained throughout the April pri-
mary in Texas. vented his wrath in the
language of the bar-room bully and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
Representative Ben johnson
Especially Commends
Sugar Editorials.
WRITES A LETTER
OF APPRECIATION
Kentuckan Declares People Are
Debtors of Paper for the
Expose.

To the Editor of The Washington Times
When the tariff bill went TO the Sen
ate. I, like many other Representatives,
left Washington, not to return until the
bill goes back to the House. Before
leaving Washington. however, sub
scribed for The Times, and receive it
here. I have been much benefited by
reading the editorials. particularly those
on sugar"
1t occurs to me that you have fallen
into a slight error, and I have con-
cluded to write and call your attention
to II.
In An Opportunity for Real Revision.
No. V."-yeu say;
Cites Slight Error.
For instance. under reciprocity with
Cuba, raw sugar from that country is
admitted at 90 per cent off the full
DingIey rate" You then proceed to say
that the 20 per cent of the Dingley
rate. which is S16S5a. leaves the rate on
Cuban sugar at $14S1z. It seems to me
that YOU have confounGed 90 cents with
20 per cent. The Dingley rate is $1.6s5.
For Cuban sugar the rate is 20 per cent
less than the regular Dingley rate.
TWENTY. per cent of .$1.6S5 is S0.336. Sub
tract 80 386 from S1.6S5. and you have LEFT
1893. instead of S1.4S5, as stated by you.
This lessons the duty paid by the trust
S0.136 per 100 pounds
This reduction per cent amounts to a
large sum on ]. 100000 tons 1t would be
s.. s92 per long (2,2O0 pounds) ton-mo-e
than 5000 eco. annually. difference be-
tween s1.4S5 and s. $40.
Senator Clay's Speech.
Last night I read Senator Clay S
speech in the Congressional Record. ]
can see that his speech is along the
same lines as your editorials, and that
he does not discriminate between y
cents and 20 per cent.
It Is probable that ke viii have h Is
speech printed for distribution. II
am correct IN this criticism OF the state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
IDEAS ON CITY PLANNING
TO BE CONSIDERED
BY OFFICIALS.

That many of the suggestions offered
ny the national conference OF city plan
ming viii result in practical benefit TO
Washington is The opinion of those who
have attempted the sessions. The Com
nissioners have under consideration
several of the plans offered for the
Identification of the city.
The conference was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon by an exhibit
ton OF drawings and photographs and
plans Of other cities in the banquet han
of the Raleigh Hotel The exhibition
was under the auspices of the labor
unions OF the city Actresses were
made by +. W Oyster: Vice President
Templar of the Central Labor Union.
81. r. Jones ana Benjamin Clark Marsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

shamed his State. The average man.
knowing himself 10 have been llbeied by
a newspaper, viii either sue for libel or
go personally TO his trafucer and de-
mand satisfaction. Senator Bailey has
set bad example, in Texas and at
Washington. by declining either Of these
courses of action and by making savage
counter attacks upon the floor of the
Senate chamber. where his language is
privileged, so that he cannot be called
10 account for it by a private citizen.
This is a species of cOwardice conspic-
u0usly practiced by some of the Sena-
tors partisans in the Thirty-firSt Legis-
lature
The lesson of the affair is this. That
no man. however gifted, can escap. the
consequence of his own actions. Sena-
tor Bailey was the idol of the Texas
Democracy, one of the most admired
orators End statesmen of the nation.
He was poor in property, but rich in
fame and in the affection Of his coun-
trymen. He chose, being so situated, TO
enter for private profit into secret rela-
tions with a corporation outlawed from
his State Those relations he main
tained during several years unknown 10
his people. and by that means he ac-
quired a fortune. When the facts " ere
first revealed he denied them and at
tempted to conceal them. The proof
was overwhelming and from that day
Senator Bailey was discTedited in this
State and in the nation. His career was
blasted, not by the denunciations OF his
foes, but his own deliberate action.
The trihing personal encounter . at
Washington is Of no Importance. except
as II proves how deeply the iron OF
shame and regret has entered into the
soul of the junior Senator Let the am
bilious young men Of Texas take warn
ing. A man buys fortune at a price toe
high when fOr il he exchanges peace OF
mind ami the respect of honorable men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii ACCEPT for pubIi-
cation In Its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters or questions
Of public interest. IL cannot un-
dertake to publish letters exceed
ing $50 words, and reserves the
right rigidIy to condense eOmmu-
nieatIOns which arg of greater
length. Letters must contain the
name and address of the writer,
bat these VIII not he published IL
request to that effect Is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
First in the Sunday Evening Edition
Yesterdays Sunday evening edition o.
Times contained.

Yesterdays Sunday evening edition of The
Times contained:
W NJ WIiamsons absorbing The Feminine Da-
and Pythas" showing trans
fered the life dasI1g leader.
First that the trust would
be forced Commission make
from the rail
roads for
details Philadelphia strike including
the walk-out of additional employees
Detailed o by cyclone
Western
Hay story busy day in Pitsburg
doiags 0 of the
of Commerce their excursion
of the sailing of down
civil Also other celebrations Day.
Cable of the stir Germany by
from
tied strike Carnegies
all sides
W. washngtOns noted blind organ
list"
Important events
why
II PAYS TO READ THE SUNDAY EVENING
EDITION OF THE WASHINGTON TIMES.