davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

The BrOOkSyiIle AFEm aFWEg ~
sists that the democrats party - ~.
lis should call . eoaveuiha ed 30
claim platform. Plstiogna ere -
frequently broken By all pahieal ~
lies nowadays that hey have ssasei n
command much respect. bul 4 aes
seem that unless We are dsisFmhei b
abolish the system Of formaiy siating
party principles and pledges ehi.sell
Il is about time we Wefp cuaairN
ting new platform Cor he ZEE II
Florida democracy. II We ere sel ne.
taken the one no = in use Is an aniga,
euriO made nearly Zen years sgo shiel
calls in clarion tones Cor the irep sns
unlimited coinage Of silver 81 ths dlym,
ratio Of l6 to l. Is that ssiH . hgng
issue in the politics Of our State
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

Despite TIE vigOFous saaTw q Ga
State contemporaries % Wfaa ~ zf
tie vsriOus issues 10 b. s1tet ~ a.
people Of Fi0ias nsEi yesf q e..
calm prevails ah6 here a's . ~
On the surface II oug palglss ~ ~
peFiOus claims Of Chusima1 Sc 50 q
be ignored. shd Until sAs grsai hasr
has become hisl0gy sandaisisA nma
and their partisan night 81 vsl ~
lOw."
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17
Entered a. TIE 1--we Gas PHaea q
sse0ad- elass msifsI

Andrew cAmsgis haEg nNsa
fully settled ne negrp pEse a
this country h hs eTsgulsF lNsa
BoundeFby inahloa b "a ~ -
b take . vast rsi.h h aa9a ~
personal ancestors, hss sss q
further eOnsrgyerw b ~ cus fssU
dispute BY pubhely sahag a'
Peary is the sole dUgyeru ~ "a.
North Pole.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

That Christmas edition Of the Tan.
% Tribune was fine in all respects
which reminds rs to say thatsincs tat
paper got the full Associated Press IA
patches and Lambright resumed s.
strong and sparkling work on the e.
tOrial page, it has moved up into a
front rank Of Southern daiEsS All
Wallace StOvall has right to be prou
Of the success that has crowned
long endeavOrs to get there.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

PRESSES Fah 49, Hgr.
isizs Haers d lana hs
fena sesaff rs "A as
Caafi If 49, pnfes afas 81 -
a. ass la'gs raEhaa u hrs talt
IA nes afssHies - $500 tts 60
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

cate. Bittinger & Carroll, Of thsO.sb
Star. who own the Advocate, recon
mend Mr.. Stuart very highly. and tA
Democrat extends him the right bad
Of fellowship.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17
Notice Of DisOlutiou.

Notice is hereby given that the fra
Of Sutton Lumber Co., composed Of &
B. Sutton andR. E. Warner is dissolve
said R. E. Warner retir ng from Sad
Arm. L. B. Sutton viii continue tie
business under same firm name Of SUI.
ton Lumber Co., and win assume an
pay all obligations of said firm
SUTTON LUMBER Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

81 Haart resWty q PasgOld,
As nt b. I'D q 10 printing and
asssafsG basnsaa h he hsw editor
81 nanagsg n ne DunBslloa AdvO-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-17

Subscribe for the Democrat 500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Sragiide @ei6nad)ten.

@eibnodtet Ser Sag Der 2reuop,
Bot it6 IN ser QSeItge16i6te olth
i6on as Gag Ser Grm1er belpG6rt.
Ser r0nrii9e &aiier 9iocIetion be,
ga1n eine ieiner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gen i'm Sabre 3O3 oon1it, ooB ct ON
Sage oe3 hciIigen g8ei6nobt3fe1tc3
cine Stride poQ Qn0Q6tiger Gbrl1ten
IN Brand fteden un0 oue in Sen
Jlamnen untfon1men lteB.
S8ilbelm Ser groberer' 9er3og Der
0eornon0ie, ser i'm Sabre 1866 0ur6
ieincn Sieg iiber Sen Su6len &orol0
III Ser S6lo6t bel 9lo1tings &0nig
bon @nglonO puroe, feb bel l1nter-
0riicfltng elmer 9febellion I'M moro
Ii6en england om GDri1ttoge 1910
angeblid bunOerttou1en0 Ot0nner,
SyrQuen un0 8inoer ubI6lu6ten.
Gbomo5 "a 8eGet, Ser BON Der ongli.
fonii6en Stride ol8 @eiliger Dere6rt
miro, belt om Gbri1ttoge ITO cine
BrdOigt, sic bier Sage ipGter 6u ieis
ner @rnorOung fibrte.
2Cn1 GbriittoQe 1868 errei6te Die
8e7t in 2onOon i6ren 606epunft. 5ie
rnffte t0gIi6 touienO W}enl6en oobir:.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

fu6r ouf ben 8uf be5 Mirt6e5 Die
SrOifo Dor Do5 S6or, 8pet Oiener
bra6ten 6uBfod uno Qal3e res 8ufte5,
unO Der g8irt6 trot in Do8 @a7t3immer
3urijd, Dem 6errn 3u melDan, Dab al
les CUR Nbfa6rt bereit 5ei. - 8eter
N}anueIDpitf6 fab no6 an Der Sufel,
Der pO6lbe5tslltan, 0pr i6m auf Dem
Slide 7tanD eira 9fei6e leerer SSlo76en
Die be3eu9ten, ooB ct Dem 8euer biefs5
6aufe5 Die 9ebji4ren0e Sire ernie7en
bette, BENIN Bcter W}anueloni56 lDar
Elm &enner Der Meine un0 lpuBte ben
6erben llngar Soynon Smirofp5 Dp6l ST
fhGBen, Go bate er ouf feline 0eife
bo8 begin1enos 03ei6no6t8fe7f qefetert.
Son5t bate Is i'm nentg 9etjinllnert,
0o8 Set Der 6reuDa, Da5 0QIoft unD
9ijtte berfD6nt; cter Ter 6eutiQe Sag
mar ou3 j4m Elm Sag pes @Cit6e5 0ez
meien unD fc6ien i'm ba8 Teiern8
mert6, 0orum Bate Ct Der 3afel Ds5
Wirt6e8 5e6r ejfrig, no6 ejfrieer ben
@ainen 3ugeipro6en, SEPT erGcb Ct
fit5 unD trat nit S$rpor 6mtroD DDr
bo8 S6or. G8 mar bitter faIt, unD Ter
S6nee fiel IN 5torfen Ma5en. 3ucam
botte 5i6 Elm WtaD er6o6en, nel6er Die
6loden 5u MirbeIn tru9, nDa5 giebt
np6 einen tU6tiser 5tur1n, n1sirlts
eoSnon SmirplD, Der 6err t6ut gut,
fm 8u ellen, oenn Der gBeg bur6 Die
6teppe pirb 8sFd3rli4, penn Der
Winb Den S6nee oufjagt," Deter
N}anuslopitf6 hIUte iiA feft in feline
2}.l5e unD Ie4nte fid Der8nijgt in Die
qOIter bes SdIitieng. gS6 fiir6te
ben Ghnee7turm ni6t. - 6o6r 3u."
nonbte er ftd6 gum S55moit79it. 9upz
loro tnalIte nit Der YeitI6e, unb fort
itoben Die Yferba III ra7enoam 2auf.
8liBfhne1 ging e5 gum 9orfe binuu5,
Oh Den i'm acknowledgement SunfeI
toum MOD no6rnebnbaren 9iitten Der
8auern bOriiber, uuf Die nit 6o6em
S6nee bebedte Steppe. 5ier trieb.
ais pGre er frob, aleiniger 9errIder
81 fem, Der WinD fein ptlbe5 Spiel,
Sld6enb 11nb bIaIeno iogte er ben
S6nee nuf unb trieb Die fQQenben
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

3errten Gje7idtern, @ttegen feline 0pfer
aug her grDe, UNI i'm gu beDro6en?
2led3eno Der7udt, er, ii6 Diefer Y6anz
tome 3u erpe6ren, 8ergeben8. @r mar
unfGbig, Elm @Iieb 81 rii9ren, Gr
noQte rufen; ober 2tppen unb 3unge
Derfdgten ben Oienft, H06elnD unD
3uden0 fanf er 3ufdnrmen, Elm @terz
benber,
Better @lodenflang bur63itterte Die
2uft, DIr6Orang be8 6turne8 @et0ie,
lduter un0 ifdrfer perbenD. Die 3roitu
bate Elm 00rfden erreiht; bon Der
fleinen Stride t0nte Die 8Io6e, Die Ser
fiin0ertn Der beiItgen go6t.
Sn elmer 6Utte am 8ege bronnten
beU Die 2i6ter. 8IudIid6e MenThen
faBen beim fSrQlt4e1 Wei6nQ8t5z
fdmoufe, &tnberiuba 7hoU in Die
9}aht, 2(m 8ljtGe Der Wrnen Dorz
iiber jagte Die 5roifo nit Dem 3oDten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

ge16piiiern gu beIfen, Die trante
N}utter gu ftiiBen. Sic beiorgte ben
0ertauf Der entbe6rli6en 9inge unb
oer6onDelte nit ben 8IGubi9ern. Yez
ter W}anuelonitf6 mar bon i6rer GRO
BEN S6Dnheit iiberra16t unb gefe11elt,
Seine Slime bege6rten na6 Dem jun
gen, taum aufgebliibten 8e160pf
Wn61 bate ct bemerft, baB 5fonia
i'm nit Nbi6eu unb 8era6tung be-
tra6tete; aber er CAB borum feline
Qbi!bten ni6t berloren. 0o5 glenb
piirOe f6on, 10 ba6te sr, ben gaden
oie1e5 troBt9en 8inbeS beugen. 9}ot6
unb 2ei6t5inn tparen Die 6aftoren, nit
Denen er ftet8 re6nete, unD fe1ten bat
ten tie i'm betrogen. gr 6iiIte Iih
fe1ter in feline Pel3e unb briidte iih
ttefer in bic Bol7ter, Damn 16loB er
bic Q(ugen, benn Der genoRene Wein Be-
3onn oumd6lid, feline Slime eir3uz
I6lGfern. 8oIb brang bo8 @a17en be5
WinDe8, boS 8lingen Der 66euen nl1r
nod Derporren, pie aus neiter 9Terne,
IN fem DIR,
g5 mar 2(6enb geporDen, bod Der
56nee. rtnQ5um rarbrettete Sitter
I6ein iiber Die @6ene. Q8ilDer un0
nilber nurbe Der 951odentan3, 7tGrfer
un0 bro6en0er Bites Der Q8tnD.
PanIon pett76ta BIZ 8ferOa, BENIN i'm
oerlangte naA einan 0ei6na9t3fa5t BEL
ben Geinen, un0 Der 0eg nor no6
larg, NQmG6li3 Dur0e Der Q8tnD
gum GtUrnl Der noute nit 7einem
8e0eul ltno Winmern 9etsr W}onueloz
Ditf3 aus Dem 5dlof psfen, Gr
fuhr iiber i'm 6in nit f9nejbenDer
&GIte, 0Gufte 6@reeDoIfen unge1tiim
1uf unb bUute Die Ta9renben co1tn
stn, 5loden, in W}o'7en 3u5ammendy~
6oUt, 76itte3e er liter lie aus.
Yeter N}onuelonitTh fu6Ite I'M
59lQfe Elm etgene5 8Qn9en, Die Sci
fter bes iipptgen Eruntes f6itnen fta
IN fetnem nullttgen 9}aden I'll 1touen.
S6ner unb INNER 76nerer 1enfte es
ftd ibm auf 8ruI~ unb Sept unb Be-
orudte ibm ben 2(t6em, SSn 1etnen
O6ren mar Elm punOerli6e8 &Iinges
unD 9ummen, unD nib, 1pie pom
5turme gepeit5tht jogte i6m pl0Bli6
0o8 8lut Durh Die NDern, 8eu6enb
ermobte ct unb itorrte UNI 5i6, Gr fa6
aus Dem tpirbelnDen S9nee pilbe Sc
itolten iicb bilban, Gr fob Orobenb en-
bobene Nrme, glibenbe Nugen in per-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

5l0den in to1em San3e Dor iit6 Ter,
3eigen DOIIte er, boB bier er Der W}eiz
ter mar, DoB er bier 8erge unb S6dler
gu f6affen rermo0te, 6o6e 66nee0iigeI
ebnen unO meite 5ld6en bigeIig ma
6en fonnte, SSyn Die tobte, 39neebez
beetle @teppe brahte 1etn 1torfer Diem
2eben un0 8eme9unq.
Qeife fIirrten unD t0nten bic 5heIz
len am 8ebdnqe Der Yferbe, DIS cb
fie nit Dem Winbe nettciFern nolte,
glitt Die 3rOifa pfeil9e76pinb Our6
ben 56nee, Beter N}anuelonit5A 3og
Die WdtBe iiber be O6ren, um Die7e
7or Der f6neiOenben &GGte gu f6uBen.
1no Den Pel3tragen bo6I6lagenb.
6ltdte er i6m1n3elnD in baS S6neez
3eftOber, Sbm mar GuBer7t be6ogli6
nd9 Dem genoRenen W}a6le, unb feline
80Donfen Deilten Bel Den @rIebnifIen
Oe8 SageS. @r fonnte Do6I nit ben
9efcRGften 3ufrieben iein, 10 neinte er,
Nnr er 0o6 beute am 3iele zines
ia4relangen Streben5 angelangt. Sea
litoD, Die groBe unD 160ne 0errI6aft,
mar enOli6 iein geporDen. 2onqe
f6on mar ietn 6tnnen begebrlt4 auf
oieie5 prG6tige 8eitBtbum be5 0errn
Parnep geric6tet; beute mar e8 i'm
3uQefQllen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

9err BON Pornep, Ieittle6ig unb
DrQlO5, 6otte emit BEL i6m 6iIfe IN
3elDn0tfen gefu6t, unO MIR III Qerre
}otte Yeter N}anueLopitT4 fie Dcm oa~
NILS md unoerT6ulcet:n W}onre eez
5G1rt, 6ofort bate er erfanrt, bah
I 6@rrn BON Yornetp Elm lai6t7in3tiqe5
pier bor i6m itan0, unD Dem G}ut8z
ERIN etnen 9rDBen &reDit erDFfnet.
~8leDer urD immer nieDer bate er t6m
Die W}tttel GIT INSTRUMENTATION 2ez
ben DOr9eitredt un3, bp6en Sins auf
Sins fc0IagenD, iib S6IoB uno 8ut,
9GalD unO 6eIO ron W}olifoD DerpfGnz
oe1l lofen, DIS 9err Don 9}ornew fetz
men 9futn unDermeiblt6 fab, mQAte *
our4 cine 8l1qel feinam 2eben Elm Gn0:
uno ijberlieB feline Frau nit fjirf 08uiz
len Dem glenb. 81 mar 8eter MQ=
in ben 8eiiB Der 6arr7
3eIongt,
9eute in Der Jri6e, bate er cts
5to0t Derlo1en unb ii1 uuf 0o5 Gut
Gegefer, ouf benz fi6 no6 bic un4lu4=
lide 6omilie tefon0. 6rau BON 4orz
mem, cine 5arte, frGnfeInbe Jrau, rar
bttrd Da5 ltngliidIide gnbe i6re5 Sat
ten b0Qjg gstro6en urb bsrbra6te biz
Sage in itumpfem 6in6riitsn, es i6rer-
dlteitcn, tuum iie65e6njdfrigen 5ofter
5IOnia ii6erldiien0, fir Die fleinen
8ei6ntfter 81 ior9en unb bic Nor6ez
Der l1eItriiebelung in Die
5tabt 81 treffen, ND iie Die GuBerite
9}ot6 erpartete. SIonia, troB i6rer
Sugenb Elm titles, befonnenes N9Goz
ten. rerIu6te mad beiten 8rGiten, ben
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

gerdn6erun9 Ser feiten 56rdu6e 6erz
bei8ufiibren.
Damn" 10 er5G6He 8urt peiter,
fugte Oo5 @briItfinO, nmuB Rurt Ell
men @fel triegen, neil er audi f6on
ouf einem lebenOigen reiten fam.
ginen brounen Giel nit einem rotben
SGtteI."
SSSn Oieiem 9tugenbIid gelIten 8pei
fiirhterlidJe S6reie our6's Simmer.
lleber &urt8 uno Sans 80pfen bate
iid Der grOBe, bIoue gorbong fommt
feiner Stun9e in GROCER S6neriqfeit
berabgeientt unO Die beioen 8uben
unter feinen 6olten begraben.
nW}a-maoa-" i6rie IS oeIIero
unO Sans, Der nidt puBte, mas nit
tbm gef6e6en mar. oer Quf Die pI0Bz
1i6e 9unteI6eit ni6t porbereitet mar.
beulte helI unO laut nit.
Die S6iir ging ouf. Die Rinoerz
frau unO Momo ftir5ten berein.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

llnO ais Die 8eioen nit 6etBen
ROpfen aus i6rer 8eOedung berous>
9epidelt poren, ri1en fie Bic Nuqen
nett ouf: sic foben cine offene S6iir
- Gin to9beG erIeu6tete8 3immer
unO einen 6oben, peiB6eIfneiten
@1riitboum nit beubrennenocn Qi6=
tern nit fein9eIponncnem, 9lGn3enz
Dem Silber6Qor uno fc6Deten0en
gnqeln 5ntifen Den 3nei9en. 2(lf
Der Spibe 5tro6Ite Der 8ei6no6t5z
tern, Sin feine5 gI0f6en lGutete
briiben,
ltnO r0os Gbriftino 1T bal"
foqte W}oma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

I2o0ome: vg8ie it's, bc6er sic
Dem Suagen Oos 6ie6er geneiien?"
9ienitnaO6en; uSa = idGn 8et.
ter gibf5!"
ug8ie ioQ t6 6as berIteben? :.
9ld, 81 lieber @ott, iett ieb' ids ia:
ga bat Die Sans, anItott nit SEM
thermometer, nit Dem = barometer
geneien!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Srin lrttrs Grf
g0eittod)tsTfi5se ats Ger
r1tfnfOeu Steppe+
0on 8btItp pin 50 off.

Spon 6mtron, Der Wirt0, trot aus
Der 3biir Ieine8 9oufe8, um no4 Dem
S5poit76tt gu fsDen, Denn fein Sat
lerlangte beim5ufa6ren, PaploD,
Der 8ut56er, mar {Oe6en nit Dem On
I6irren Der Pferbe in OrOnung unb
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Seo6a6tnng.

Ntanher rettet einen Wurr Dor
Sem 6uBtritt 0es Goiionten, un0
gum 9lbenobrot l0Bt er li6 Elm 9enoel
abIte6en.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Harry a Schultze and Eva 81. Smith,
of Washington.
John Linck and Mamie B. Hanks OF
Richmond.
Ephratm 6. KimbaI and Ada c. Hyam.
of Washington
Van +. WOCdfn and Maggie /. Smell
inEs, Of Manchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
PRISON SITES MUST
STAND IN NAME OF It. S.
Attorney General Wickersham Says District Gould Not
Hold Prisoners in Other States--Appeal to
Be Made to Congress

a distinct entity-snd not in the name
Of the United States.
THAT the District is separate and
distinct municipal corporation and not
a mere agency Of the United States, Is
we'll settled. In case such purchase
should De made by the Commissioners
OF tie District, they would be without
exclusive Jurisdiction over the land, as
the Cession of jurisdiction and author
itY 10 purchase, granted to the UnfteI
States by the States of Maryland and
Virginia, does rot apply to the Com
lniSsiOnsrs Of the District
Indeed, rit~flaV De seriously question:
ed whether, without special legislation
In the States Maryland or Virginia
the Commissioners could lawfully hold
prisoners on the lands so purchased
within either Of those States. The act
OF Congress should be amended so az
10 require title 10 tie property to be
taken in the name>Of the United States -
As the Commissioners already have
decided upon the site for the workhouse
at Occoquan. Va, and have under con-
stderation several sites IN Maryland Tor
the refofmatory. immediate action is
necessary, If there is TO be no delay
in the erection CO these buildings.
Commissioner Judson tOda referred
the opinion OF the Attorney General to
the Corporation Counsel with instructions
10 draft a suitable amendment prOVid-
ing for the purchase of tho sites BE-
the United States. which he viii urge
before Congress at the present session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
Died.

BEALL-On Monday. July s. 1909 at $50
a. m, FAIRFAX CONRAD, infant son OF
Richard J. jr-, and Lila c. Beall.
JOHN, beloved 5 m o. the late Patrick and
Catherine Callahan
wATKTNs-On Thursday. June g. 1909. at
Camden, n. J.. Mrs. MOLLIE KNIGHT.
wife Of John J. Watkins formerly OF this
city.
Interment in New Cadmen Cemetery,
Csdmen. y .. June %. 1903 it.
McGOWAN-On Monday, July 5, 1909, at his
II. MCGOWAf5.
Brief funeral services for Jonas H. Nc
Gowan viii be held at his late residence.
294l Newark street. Cleveland Park, d. c.,
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock 1t
LEECH-On Monday. July 5. 1909. MICHA Ell
beloved husband Of Bridget Leech. aged
fftv-nlne years and eight months
Funeral from his late residence. 1l01
Nineteenth street northwest. Wednesday at
10 o'clock. Solemn high 1880
o'clock at st. Matthews Church Inter
nent al MJ. Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend It.
CARROLI-On Sunday, July g. 1909. at his
home JOSEPH ELLSWORTH son Of p.
A. and Edith Carroll. age i've months and
two days.
Around his little tomb:
Think of the lovely flower
You have IN Heaven TO bloom.
No bitter teas has he 10 weep.
No sins 10 he forgiven;
But close mis- little eyes in sleep
To open them in heaven.
II BY His Grandparents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06

Declaring that under the present act
it may be seriously questioned whether,
without special legislation, II the State
of Maryland or Virginia, the Commls-
sioners Of the District OF Columbia
could lawfully hold prisoners on lands
purchased within either of these States,
Attorney General Wiclkersham has sub
mitted TO the President an opinion in
which ne recommends that the act pro-
viding for the purchase OF sites for the
new District jail and reformatory be
amended so as TO require title to the
property to be taken in the name of the
United States.
The opinion was called for in response
to a question raised by Auditor Twee-
dale as 10 whether or not title to this
land is. under the act OF Congress au-
thOrizing its purchase, to be taken in
the name Of the Commissioners OF the
District or in the name of the United
States.
1t seems clear from the act" says
the Attorney General, chat the pur-
chase Is directed to be made by the
Commissioners OF the District of Co
lumbia. and that the title 10 the land
when purchased must be taken in the
rsme Of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict being a municipal corporation and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
PURCHASE l4O ACRES
Club Acquires Land Near
Chevy Chase and Will En-
large Organization.

Marking the biggest transaction in
unimproved real estate made in the
District this year, announcement was
made today that the Columbia Golf
Club has taken over $40 acres of land
located in Chew Chase. Nd, for price
approximating $4,000
The club will begin next week to
plan of golf course on the land, and
by early fan expects 10 begin the erec-
ton Of a $4,000 club house
Negotiations for tie purchase Of the
land we're commenced three months
ago. For the past tire years, the club
has inspected more than a dozen pieces
Of property located in and without the
District. During the fifteen years OF it's
existence, It has leased property on the
Seventh street road just beyond the
Soldiers HoTde. In acquiring its new
home, It is intended to combine The
features of a country club With a golf
club. and the building will contain a
cafe, swimming pool, and every feature
OF an up-to-date club house.
The 140 acres purchased are located
at Eoint just north OF the young
ladies Seminary. which is the old Chevy
Chase Inn building. Tt fronts four
squares on Connecticut avenue and ex
AGtalS III a northwest direction D2Ek OF
the George Dunlop country home
The Columbia CfOls Club at present
has 300 members, and il is intended to
increase the n embeI ship TO co. Terms
have already psen determined upon for
the issuance OF stock and bonds, 50 that
no delay viii be experienced IN building
the club house in the fail
The deal is regarded by the Thomas
j. Fisher Company, which engineered II,
as one of the most important ever made
IN the Chevy Chase section. II is be-
ieved that with two golf clubs now in
the SectiOn-the other being the Chevy
Chase Club-Chevy Chase viii expert
ence more rapid growth in che fu-
ture than has been the case in the past
The committee representing The club
which closed the deal is con- posed OF
Ben Woodruff, chairman; NJ. +. Ban
forth, r. b. Eynon, jr, Fl. P. l<endrick
ID. K. Jackson, X. =. Leet, Edward $
MARROW. Lester Plat, S. A. Reeves. II.
Y. Sanford. J. NJ. Stoddard. and John
l. Weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
AN OLD TIMER
Has I'd EKpsrienoes.

A woman who has used Postum since
it came upon the market knows from
experience the wisdom Of using Postum
in place Of cofee if one values health
and clear brain. She says;
at tie time Postum was first put on
the market was suffering from ner-
vous dyspepsia, ami my physician had
repeatedly told me not 10 use tea or
coffee. Finally I decided to take his sd-
vice and try Postum. I got a package
and had il carefully prepared, finding
Il delicious to the Ia ste. SO / continued
its use and very soon IT'S beneficial Of
fects convinced me of its value, for
got well of my nervousness and dys-
pepsia.
My husband had been drinking cof-
fee all his life until it had affected his
nerves terribly. and / persuaded him 20
shift TO Postum. II was easy to get
him TO make the change for the Postum
fis so delicious. II certainly worked
wonders for him
I'VE soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate. but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom-
ach
ITO make a long story short, our en-
tire family continued 20 use Postum
with satisfying results as shown in cur
fine condition of health and we have
noticed a rather unexpected improve
ment IN brain and nerve power"
Increased brain and nerve power al
WAYS follows the use Of Postum in place
OF coffee. sometimes ia a very marked
manner There's a Reason"
Look i'm pkEs. for the famous little
book ''rhe Road TO MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
HARTMAN BETTER,
DECLARES DOCTOR
Magnate Takes Cure Con-
scientiouSly ard Improve
ment Is Marked.

SEMMERING. Austria, July 6.-Dr.
Struemhel, the noted physician who is
treating E. II. Hartman, the American
railroad king. after visit 10 his patient
declared Hartman is showing much
improveme- t. DR.. Struemhel ordered
Hartman to continue the fattening
treatment he IS undergoing until he
starts for Castein, where he Will take
the baths.
The announcement that Hartman
was suffer-. from a kind of paralysis
created fntense excitement in America.
Judging from the number of cables of
inquiry received here regarding his
present condition DIR. St=uemhei de-
clares. in answer to questions, that Mr..
Harriman's condition was about as good
as could be expected under the circun-
stances. Hartman is taking his cure"
most conscientiousiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06
In MemOriam.

TODD-On Monday. July g. 1905 NANCY
HUME. the beloved infant daughter OF
Hugh and George TODD. aged one year
and three weeks
O,,r babv is sleeping so free from all pain
Oh. wake her not. sweet spirit, TO suffer
again
Her sufferings are over. her pains are all
gone;
She Is sleeping so soundly oh, let her
sleep
lust think how she cried and suffered with
pain
Through the long hours OF night, while
we watched her in vain;
TIN God IN his mercy. sent down from
above,
An angel that WHISPERED message Of
love
II. By Her Parents.