davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
THE FAKING CURSE.

Every community in the land with
an atom Of attractiyeness or CONNER
cial promise, has had to bear the
curse Of the faxed real-estate addition:
the glittering sham of valuless and
dishonest schemes with which the
landmarkets have been glutted, to the
derogation of decent properties and
compensating values, and tc the ulti-
mate discredit of the whole section in
which they lie, by reason of the ma
tural wrath and voluble reproiches
cast upon the community by the out
ragged victims, who, for lifetime,
will curse the very name of the city
to which the snare by which they
were they were undone, is related or
contiguous. They are creations of
the boom; insiduous, deliberate, tru-
culent, shameless forms of bunco,
high-binding, and sheer dishonesty,
that are disgraces to the realty busi-
ness, and retroactive impediments to
the future expansion and upbuilding
of the town and country they dispa-
rage.
Astoria has plenty Of them, as has
every other city in the northwest;
but the sting and mischance Of many
Of them here have died down and the
worst Of the imposition and counter
abuse have passed and the snares for
gotten in the main; but there still re-
main some holdings that will yet be
a cause for abounding reproach when
she "buHaloed" owners come to real
ze what they have purchased. Luck :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
WING SHOTS.

"All the Kings money and all the
Kings men" may not assuage the
pangs Of rheumatism now torturine
the railway magnate, E. H. Hartman,
though we hope most earnestly he
viii soon master them and regain his
normal health. We do not want him
TO suffer unduly; but we would like
ITO know that the grim old maIady
has left him with the consciousness
that there are some things unamen-
able to the ready purse and purpose
of nancial lords; and if there is one
thing on earth calculated to awake
such conviction it is a genuine case
Of rheumatism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
"rHIs pATE IN HISTORY"


l62l--John Carver reelected gov
ernor OF Plymouth colony,
l6S+--Lord Baltimore's first colon.
landed in Maryland,
l6sS-Ba,tle at Annapolis, Nd be-
tween Puritans and Royalists,
l744-Lotteries were authorized BY
law in Massachusetts,,
lS2s-The University OF Virginia
was opened for students,
lSS4-oakland, California, ineorpo-
rated a city.
lSsS-Kansas State constitutional
convention met at Mineola, and ad-
journed to Leavenworth.
1855 -confederates captured Brent.
wood. Tenn,
lS6S-Fort Steadman, near Peters
burg, Va, captured by the Confeder-
ates and recaptured by the Federals.
lS72--First issue Of the Chicago
4Inter-Ocean."
lSS6-Joseph w, Drexel, Philadel-
phia banker and philanthropist, died.
lSo+-Coxy's Army Of the Common
veal" started from Massillou, o., for
Washington, d. c,
io0S-President Roosevelt sent a
10 Congress urging corpora
lion and industrial legislation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

lily these are few. The property Al
large about this city, now under plat.
ted record and on the market, is either
Immediately responsive to use and ra.
'ticnal returns or win be at an early
day; and win stand the test Of crucial
examination at the hands OF people
who bought ii without inspecting il.
And it is to be hoped the County
Court with the new authority confer.
red by law, viii take deeper interest
in the propositions submitted to it
for record hereafter. and bar the
snide and dishonest programs that
are fakes upon their faces. The court
should never lend its authority to the
advancement Of these unwholesome
things, and the people win be glad to
note the direct interest the Court shall
take in downing all such frauds, from
now. on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
GEORGIA T, p. A.

ATHENS, Ca, March Is, THE
freedom Of the city has been turned
over to the travelling men for the re,
mainder Of this week. the occasion
being the 6iteenth annual convention
Of the Georgia division Of the TRAY.
elers' Protective Association, More
than two hundred delegates and other
visitors are here and the business sec,
tion OF the city is decorated in their
honor. The convention was formally
opened at II o'clock this morning
with an address BY President Cary
]. King Of Rome. The exchange Of
greetings. officers reports, appoint.
ment Of committees and other routine
business Occupied the initial session.
Morning Astorian 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

Ever since their circus attained
large proportions the Ringlings hay,
desired to secure an entrance 10 New
York City, but their plans IN this al.
reetion were baked BY the fact that
The Barnum & Bailey management
had long-term exclusive contract
with the owners Of Madison Square
Garden, the only place OF It's kind Ia
the metropolis large enough to ac.
comodate the show, Finally the ana
bilious brothers from Wisconsin solv.
ed the problem by absorbing the Bar.
mum & Bailey show aud the old and
well'known Sells-Foropaugh show AZ
the same time, Since the eonsolida.
ton they have been in position to
show wherever they pleased. To
satisfy their old ambition they decided
this year TO reverse the order OF
things that has prevailed heretofore
and 10 open in New York with the
Ringing Brothers circus and to star,
the season In Chicago with the Bar.
mum, Bailey show To do this Il
was neeessaory TO bring the Ringing
Circus a distance Of over a thousand
miles from the winter quarters at
BaFaboo, Wis, and at the same timt
TO transport the Barnum h Bailey
aggregation from Bridgeport Conn.
TO Chicago,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
THE "wErNHARD-AsToR1A".


Astoria has the positive assurance
Of Trustee Paul Wessinger, OF the
Weinhard Estate, that the new and
elegant hotel to be named IN honor
Of the estate and this city. is to be
completed; that assurance is predicat-
ed upon the reasonable presumption
that the work is to be resumed this
summer, definite data in this behalf
to be supplied about the FIRST Of the
coming month. II is good news, and
its elimination will be hailed with
immense satisfaction here and we.
hope, in the end, by the projectors
There is nothing in the way Of de-
velopment. around Astoria. SO imper-
atively essential as such house as is
proposed BY this wealthy and dis
eliminating board Of trustees, and we
believe that the thousands that shall
be put in this venture, win earn
handsome revenue from the hour the
doors are thrown open to the world.
A hotel Of this sort IS a good invest
ment in any city Of 1900 people;
especially when that town is the core
and center Of a wide range Of popular
resorts. and, itself, as delightful a re-
sore as any. 1t has been a crying
need here for years, and the marvel is
that It has not materialized locally
long ago. But since it has been left
to outside capital and energy, its CON
sumation viii be none the less dis
tinct benefit to the community, to the
travelling public, and TO the investors.
That the community was getting a
bit restless over the protracted delay
in construction, goes without saying,
but it is conceded that the Estate had
its own good reasons for holding
back the work; the launching Of
similar enterprise, on local basis,
has been brnited here, quietly, for
sometime past, and upon the merest
effort had progressed to a point where
enough capital was assured to make
the venture conclusive. In the light
Of the assurance at hand, however,
this departure will probably be aban-
doned unless the hiatus between this
time, and the practical demonstration
Of its fulhlment, is extended to such
lengths as to beget the popular con-
viction that the "Weinhard-Astoria'
is an abandoned project.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
MARATHON RACE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-Ar,
rangements have been concluded for
the first big indoor Marathon event
ever held in the Northwest, to be run
tomorrow night in the Oriental build
ing at the fair grounds. The race will
be held under the auspices of the Pa
ci6c Northwest association of the A.
A. y. The contestants will include
a number Of runners Of established
reputation from San francisco, Seat
tie and other points as well as the
pick Of the talent in Portland and
vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
-------------------=------~-
WORK FOR THE "cLATsoP"

Day by day the fine new dredge
lHClatsop' nears the mouth Of the Col
umbia. on her voyage from Newport
News; and hour by hour the faithful
old dredge "William S. Ladd" be-
comes more useless and inert. The
hour is propitious for the invoking Of
every influence to utilize the coming
dredge on the bar Of the Columbia
river, at least until the repairs order
ed on the big dredge Chinook" can
be made and that vessel assigned to
the task. We do not know that il is
possible to secure the "Clatsop" for
this purpose; but we do not see any
thing on the surface Of things to pre-
vent it, and this being 50, immediate
steps should be taken to provide for
thus substitution.
The work is exceedingly necessary,
and should be done simultaneously
with the jetty work this year, in order
to make the Improvements at the bar
as ample and conclusive as possible
for the season. From all reports, the
river is in pretty fair condition and
its channels free and open; and the
service Of the "Clatsop" may be safely
diverted for awhile, where they will
do an infinite amount of good for the
whole State, provided, always, she is
calculated for such service; a pre-
sumption qtitc iustihable when it is
considered that she ranks as an ocean
dredge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
BIG CIRCUS HITS GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March 25-Thc
Ringing brothers, who have advanced
from one-ring wagon show until
they are owners Of the greatest tent
ed enterprises the world has ever
seen, realized their life's ambition to-
day when their circus opened for the
season in Madison Square Garden,
where it will continue to show for the
entertainment Of tens Of thousands Of
Gothamites for the next three weeks
when it will take TO the road for the
summer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
NINE. FELIX
PALMISTRY AND CARD
READING.

Past, present and future; gives val.
liable advice on all events Of life,
business, love. marriages, changes or
travels; can read your inner most
thoughts through the cards; can tell
the work you are gifted for through
Palmistry; win be here for one week
only. Reading, so cents to $iO0.
Ladies or gentlemen. Room liz, s7s
Commercial street. ,u.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

"It never rains but il pours', Three
6ne and familiar vessels have been
wrecked or ruined by the eoas, gales
within the week and AStoria's work
ing fleet is reduced that much, Still,
as an old salt said yesterday, on the
waterfront it leaves all the more
for those that are left, 10 do"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

iudgeship and should not be made 70
wait for il. The Republican party
never had 10 wait upoahim Mr de-.
voted service; and the haSsling over
his right 10 recognition is an insult
10 him and an injustice 70 the State
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

A California man has plated and
put on the market down there, real
estate site 10 miles back in the woods
from this city and dubbed it "West
Portland, presumably as a suburb of
the metropolis that lies 1000 miles due
east Of it as the crow flies. II is on
an undikeable island surrounded by
unnavigable streams, and so remote
that it is hardly traceable, except Of
record. These are the things in the
realty business that react on the genu-
inc and lucrative investments OF the
day. They damn the good things
every community has to offer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

Champ Clark is not the only states
man champing over the tariff He is
one Of thousands, and belongs to the
vast and powerless majority which
has nothing to do with the final oub
come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26
ETHE WEATHER

Oregon. Washington, and Idaho :
Fairs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

Why should ex-United Senator
Charles w Fulton be put on the grill
in this fashion, at Washington? He
Is worthy the honor Of the federal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-26

Astoria has her share of the worlds
rains; but she is yet free from the
horrors Of the blizzard, the tornado,
and the earthquake!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Mns Seem Worf n1eloet NJ

@us Seem yorf meloet man;
Rarf &omrniiiar Senrp SmitD
mabte ieine1 Sabresberi6t fir 1909
befonnt. gas S6riftltiid entbalt
piele illtereiial1te itatiitiihe 0oten.
Der @ert Der Stem Yorfer Barfs uno
Barfrpege betraet $501, ,589, 188, ul1=
gefabr 10 piel, mie Die ean5e funoierte
Sbnlo ber Staot unb nebr ols Ser
gan5e 5teuerpert Der Staot goItrn.
Ser 6laheuralm Der 9arfs iit balb
10 groB mie oie Staot Milmallfee
Gen grobten @elbtpert bot ser gell-
trol Narf, Der nit $236. 100000 Ger
anihlagt lit. sSSrtereiiant lit, baB Der
fleine GitD Saa Earf faIt ben gleiden
@elbipert pie ser groBe Hroipeft
3orf in 8rooflpn bot, ndnllid nebr
als 80 Millionen Collars. Die SEQ
item Der Sssnitanobaltltng Der Gurfs,
einidlieBli6 $4,000 fir oas Gfe-
tropolitan 4unit Muieum, betrltgen
81 ,499,690.
Mus benz ytoroen miro pon
ihlinuner 4alte gerleleet. sssil Mor-
folf, geebrasfa, ianf oas Sbermonte-.
ter anf IL @rao nnter Nua, in 9eao-
tpooo, Dafota, auf II @rao uno 2on-
oa, $500, iogar auf % @rao unter
Nun.
@ie aus Seem yorf eemelbet
miro, mill Die Seem gorfer 2egislatur
cine l1nteriudung Der beabii1tigten
8eridmel5ung Der groBen 9elephon-
uno Selegrapben @eleaidaften bor-
nebmen.
Die @eianotlhaft BON geicara.
qua 1T @aIbington iit aus Dem 3all-
ie, in Dem fie bisber itationiert mar,
ausge5oeen. glaem gfn19eine nod
lit oas gon5e @tabliiiement aufeebo,
ben. Ser @eihaftstraeer &oorigue5,
an ben Der 8rief oes 5taatsiefretdr5
gerihtet mar, balt lif aber nod in
Der 9allptita6t auf.
- Nah ben 8eriht Der National
Wonetarp gommiiiion baben Die 9lfti=
pa Der gonfen unferes 2a1oes einen
@ert bon 21, 100 MilIionen 9oaurs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
1cras 3.

Die @roBloge Der Sreilnaurer
bot in ibrer 8erialnn1lung gu @aeo
folgenoe 9erre1l gu 9earHten erndblt.
&. 6. gantis, 8rotpnnooo, @roBnei-
tier; 8alter Mder, Warababie, grob
Deputy Meiiter; Sam g. gocbrall
Daaas, @roB Senior @aroen; S. s.
Wansfielo, Columbus, Sunior Mar-
ben; 9. S. 6rpmier, Waco, @rob-
Shasmeiiter; Sobn @ation, @uco,
@roB- -5efretar;; elmer Menfro, Sort
8ortb, MitgIieo bes &onlites fin 6as
@aiien= un6 @itttpen-&einl; s. s.
Stemart, Weitglieo oes g(rbeitsfoni-
tes.
Ser @eit geras Development
@onsreB in San slngelo bat 5ur
@riinollng elmer permanenten 9erei,
nigung gefiibrt, beren 3med es lit,
Die gntpidlung BON Weit Geras gu
foroern. Gum Bralioenten Ser Ser
einigung lit Sobn S. Moobor in Bal
linger ertpabIt, gum Sefret1r 2olpioll
.. Dailp bon San 9lngelo. Sic
nahite Sibung bes &onereiies finoet
IN Stanforo ftatt.
- Sn @alpeiton bat 1i6 Elm
Wann BON ungef1br 35 ssabren, Ser
nnaeblid ans San Mntonio itamlnte
oeiien Nanen man nidt fannte, err
tranft. Die 2eihe lit big iest nod
nidt sefunben.
- Die Saeel1iible Der palnetto
eunber Company in Balmetto, San
Socinto Gountp, lit abaebrannt. Ger
Sddoen belauft fib auf ungefabr
$4,000.
- Sc beiBt, Die 3uhtbausbeboroe
babe beihloiien, ben 8etrieb Der Gi-
ieniperfe IN gausf ein3ulteIlen.
= Der ietige Noroer lit Der tdlte-
lte, ben mir ieit mebreren Sabren tim
oieIe 3eit eebabt baben. SIM Ban.
banole bat es iiberaa eeihneit, aid
III beridieoenen @egenben bon Noro.
Teros.
Hauber orongen in Die gorri.
gan state ganf gu gorrigan, ipreug'
ten ben @eloIdronf auf uno itablcr
$2050 aus linn.
Nus 8renbam tpirb Der 5of
bon 3aniel sllbreht in @eiopille nnf
bon Gbarles @rote in @eslep gelnel
bet.
Sos arinlinai @bpeaotions.
geridt in s(uitin bot entihieoen, oof
olles mno ieoes @etten BEL einen
8liidsipiel cine @eieses 8erlesun@
ift.
sSm @aloeiton ftarb gbarfes
Senb, elm langiabrieer getpobner oel
@oIfitaot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
g. u. & q. 3. ga6n.
g., $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).

S9's V' x " u. I4|uItPl'NEIIIeJ.
Mnfunft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1885 oorm
SO. 7-8om Often. $500 ra1n
Ro. 10-gl gafo II. 8eiten. 1880 nasbn.
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 10-gI gaio Ii. 8eiten. .7:30 nah,n
SO. 10-Na1 bem Often. 1890 nahnl
SO. 8-Nab bem Gften. II 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
AaNifalteilmno
Merbeni6ipd9e

s8pa6e, nerb6fe gerfonen. eepIcet bon oo,,.
nnng8IoTgfett unb f6Ie9ten 1rdumen, srfxbp.
f1mersen. saarausfaII, etbnabme bes 9ebSrs
unb Sett1ls, aatarr3, Wsaeenerilden, gtubbers
ttnpfsns. m4iieisisit. erSSten Bittern. SsrsiIops
hnn. - erfabren aus benz ySussnSireanb". foie
etnfadl. fdbnell nnb btflts alle nnnatirIi.
den gerlnfte nnh anbere Nplseu juaenb.
tidicr Werirrnusen sriinbith seIeiIt uni
Dplle Wefunbhett unb Grpbiinn tuieber.
trfanst tuerben f5nnen. - gans neues
&etlperfabren. Seber ietn eisner arst.-
Dteies auBerorbentIidb tutereiiante unb Iebr.
rei6e Bud {9eutf4e stuflase ieOo), tpeides
BON lung nnS alt. Mann u,e grau, eeIefen
peresn follfe. fann eeeen Gtnfenouus bon rs
bon ber
Priuatsalinif, 1876. Nnenue
tasm Bsrk. y. ~.
Wan ertpabne bic Hreie Breffe I. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

@ie ourh Elm @unoer entsin.
gen 35 Eaiiagiere zines Straben-
babnpogen in Snoianapolis idlueren
8erlesi,ngen. Der @aeen niroe
bon einem giienbabn3ug eetroffen
itno cine Strede lpeit fortgeibleltbert.
porauf er lunfiel uno auf Dem 8eleiic
liegen blie6. @unberbarer gSelIe
ipar ieood geiemono Der ssnloiien
ernltlih nerlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Gutter Siat fir @eibnadtem.


9as Weibnahtsfeit riift naber idpn,
Drum Batter, MMtter, Spdter, Gpbn,
Saben bebarrltd) nad)gebad)t,
Was tupl benz slubern Jreube tnadjt
gei &inbern lit es ia gams Icidt,
Safi rtan has idJ1ne Siel erreidJt,
Wit Spielseus finbct Sebermanm
ia Mles, mas er iuiiniden fann.
Odd BEL Grtuadfenen, ba fallt
Die SadIe mel)r ld1un 1T bas 0el6,
Sa lit bic glusiuabl manhntal ld)tuer,
Veipnbers tuenn bcr 8entel leer.
Die Nautter nteint, ber Spdjter gut,
g0ir6' fte9'n eiit y2nit'ger Wiftiuen S,nt. +"
9nd Batter ffjimpfet, adj, babel,
Ob bieier 0sube gsarretei.
9pf bats bic Mntter itjlam gemattt,
ltnb id]lieRlid) i'm babin gebrad)t,
Saf er nafjsibt, benn MeiberliIt
0ebt iiber Maes, iuie igr iuikt.
Der spbn ,uiinff1t fidj elm Sasbse,uc1r,
Nllein bie Wa.tter fiirtjtet iebr
'9fcn tfnfall, tuie i'm npn ber Sag6
Sd|pn iebe Seitnng oft gebrad)t.
Der CUTE CnfeI benfet gar
Der 9teffen unb ber Niften Sf)aar,
Bon benen Seb' nnb Seber benft,
9ais linn Der Snfet cttuas fdjenft.
gift On Der Snfel, ,ueiR ifb 0aat,
Der nod bas Cute fir iifJ bat,
Gr gibt ntdjt fir ben Ginen Bins
Nein, fiir bic nfamilp en- srps".
SD ienbe nur, bies rat if) bir,
Nls gSetbnaftssab' u mp gier,
Sci es ein 9ukenb pber me1r
Sc mad Oebrauh unb mad 8esebr.
Sd ipeik es, benn i'm areiie aebt's:
Scr quite Snfel, ber peritebt's!"
9enn Sung unb alt, elm Sebcr bier,
grinft serne bas aIamp 8ier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
Is esahre feiSenb

an ltnberoaulibfeit - pieIe 9ofto.
rem gebroudenb unb 5000 fir Wc.
oiain bereeblid ausgebeno, braudte
g. s. 4pscue bon SngIeiioe, 0. g.,
idIieBIid Or. Sings Stem aife girfen
un6 id,reibt, oaB fie ibn b5llia furier.
ten. 25 gts. bel alen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

- @ute @etrdnfe uno fornoIer
0unh itets in 8nrgitaler's Galuon
uno Reitanrant, 8iIIita Gtrobe, neben
Der Soue Der Sermannsfobne.
= Simple fir @aui6brofto, ggiI.
oeS Seuer (glafleg). Gum Ser.
fal,f Bel Gupples 9rns Co., 1923
@. Commerce Ctr, Gan 9(ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
gas Seras @atnber

beilt ale Mieren, BIoien uno rbeul1ta-
tiide 2eiben; BEL allen Drugsilten
oocr 2 monatlihe Bebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Dr. 6. @. &al, 1926
OIipe Str, ct. 2ouis, Mo. 5dreibt
fiir 3eugniife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09
M. q. e s. Nahn.

Gnflnft
$50. 241-8ou Souiton nnb @albefton
:, -. $50 morgens
No. 235-8om Norben. .7.30 boriniti
$40. 231-8om Norben uno 3ouitcn
go: 9-Gom Noroeu. !.815 abellos
$50. 244-ga6 Dem Norben Ii. Soufton
- .f.lU puIm
SO. 10-Nah bem Norben. $50 pprn.
SO. 236-ga6 bem Norben. -. -.
:. 900 aben0s
SO. 242-Ra9 benz Norben u1o Sal
beftpn.. ;. ...11.50 aberbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-09

gietoria Dibiiion, 9. S. e g. u.
Nrfunft-
Zoo. 3o2-guero. @ietoria. 7:3o nadm
Nbfabrt-
80. 301-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys are Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys is to remov all uric
acid from the blood. It's presence
there shows the kidneys are inactive.
Dou't daily with uric acid SOL
vents" You might 60 on till dooms'
day with them, but until you cure the
kidneys you will never get well.
Doan's Kidney. Bills not only remov.
uric acidE bubenreyth kidneys and
then all danger from uric acid is end
I'd. The following testimony will con-
vince the most skeptical Abbeville cit.
izen: q
Mrs. Lucy Tucker, % Mill Row,
Laurens, s. g., says: "For several
years / suffered from kidney trouble.
My back ached d great deal and | had
rheumatic twinges in my sides. Head
aches often bothered me and at times
I was so weak that I could hardly do
my house WORK. Believing that all
this trouble arose from disordered kid
neys and having heard DOan's Kid
ney Pills highly ar oxen of for such
complaints, l procured a bcX. Since
using this remedy I have improved
greatly and I have no hesitation in
saying that l believe it to be the best
kidney preparation 10 be had"
For tale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for The United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
The coNSuMPTIVE's RIGHTS.

New YORK WOrlQ. H.
The District Of Columbia law under
and sentenced for frequenting a saloon is
against tuberculosis.
In several States Of the Union consump-
tives are now prohibited from marring 3.
They may not teach in the public schools
or il minors become pupils. In Oklahoma
physicians infected with terbuculosis are
refused licenses to practice. AS a. result Of
the. socialS movement against the disease
novels and hospitals decline, to receive its
victims as guests Of patients. Ministers
will not marry them. Health resorts dis
courage their presence and a California
city has threatened to deny asylum to
visitors from the East know to have the
disease in an advanced stage.
ALI of this is evidence Of q determined
and ~praiseworthy effort to reduce the risk
of infection. But consideration of equal
Justice should not be- overlooked. Is the
conSumptive a man and brother or aleper
that he should be subjected to social
ostracism? =,
If we are to create by law a parish lcass
in which by the nature Of their disease
many refused people must included, we
at least should compensate those from
whom the privileges Of society are with
drawn, If consumptives are to be segre-
gated adequate provision should be made
for their accommodation in hospitals, and
mountain camps and for their sanitary
housing under some form,of the cOmmuni-
ty plan. The Cleveland experiment on tins
line reveals q sense Of society's moral
obligation to the consumptive.
In our war on the white plagueit is well
tobear in mind the rights Of the conquered
under the rules Of civilized warfare.