davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
salO bsaiunt Die Nrbeit lpitSef.

Sdulen un0 9ilouug8anitoltcu oIlei
Irt riiiten iif CUR @ieberolli
nobme ibrer &rbeit. @o lid
jun9e 2eutc in ueridicocncn &c
rtfS5metgen ouSbiIoen f6nmcn.
Gle Serien no6en i6rem Gn0e NM
Die perid)icOeneu S6uIcu uro Oil
Characterization riiitcn lid) sur Mie
ocroufnobme ibrer 4rbeit.
Surge 2eutc, Die fid fir Ben @e
mi etleS 2nnomirtbeS porbereiter
l%polleIL finoen bicr5l bic bette @cls
gcnbeit i'm nWtarpIonO IgricuIturoI
college" in College Earf. elmer Mll
Iteranitolt ibrcr grt. Cos SnItitut
bciorgt cine 9riinolide, alf Den mo.
oernlten Grrungenif)often Der @ii
leniflott boIirte 9lus6iIolun0 ieincr
3ogIiuge in ollen 3rpeiGen Der 2anO.
ipirtbihoft. I'm acrauere Snformu,
ton 5l erbolten, men0e man lid an
BrGiioent II. ". Silpciter.
@er lid Dem fouimGnniiden Qe.
RUE pioncn ooer iid) gum perfection
Stcnograpbcn ull0 Moidinenidrci
Der ouSbil0en mill, oent iteben in
SooIcr'S 8rpont & Strntton San,
oclSidule unO in Cotton & Burnett {
Sanoclsidule 5lpei oIlercrIttloiIioe
InItoltcn 5ur &crfiigun0. 8cioe le5.
rem ole 3rueigc Der SanolespiIfell'
Ihott, loluie Stenograpbie uno Mo,
'tInenlrheiben. MusfiibrIihe Soto.
loge lueroen bon beiocn S~nItitutel
oitf miinolid)eS eoer i6riitlidc@ @r,
lltjen bin bereitipiQiqit obQeQcben.
Gem StIbium Der 3urisprltoen7
pb5uIie0cn lit oud) Gcnen @elegcn.
belt gegcbcn, nclfc Sn9s ii6cr ollrd,
ibre loniti9e 9eid0itiguuQ in an.
iprlf gcnommcn limo. Gic 9oIti.
more llnipcriit6t Surilten.S dule BE-
Nlnnt ibr neues S6uIiobr om I. ST.
tober; Die &orIciuu0en pcroen bon
I bis 8 llbr NbcnoS gcbolten. 3ipeds
lpciterer Gusfunit aotoIogc etc. mo.
gen Sntcreiienten iif al ben Scfrc.
Tar, @rn. eugene S'Iumne, 3inuntr
ia. @cribtsgebGuoe, menocn.
Die baltimore 3uriitcn. Sdule off.
net am 13. September lire Yfortcll
titr Den 0crbittermin. 1ic @orlciull-
gen finocn bon Z bis 8 llbr AbenHs
itott. autologe inn bei'm SefretGr,
@rn. Gbrpin 5. GidcriolL 9tr. 3Ot.
Ct. EoulsS troBe. erboltlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
SGmorrboiben bifrdj gnfiansnns al
6anie fnrirt.

@Gen 9eiben6en, oie mir SIRE
aoreiie suienoen, uerbe if beutIid
crfldren, ipic man Sdmorr9oioen aii
Sanie Siird a~ufiaiigiiie beiIt. es
lit einerlei, Oh Die Sdmprrboiben TO-
genanntc blinbe, blutenbe, iudenoe
oocr berausgcbr6ngte fins; id tpcroe
etipos BON bieient WitteI fuitenfrei
ienoefi, iopie aiid, i'm Safe &c ge.
tpiitid)t miro, Heiercn5en ats Sbrer
itnrnittelbdren llnsebnne. Sdneae
2inberiiiig lnb bauernbe Seiluns III
fiher. Sdidt fem 8elb, ntoft ober
gnberen Mittbciluna BON biciem an.
crbieteHgS freibt Iellte nod on SSraii
W. Slimmerss, Boy q. Roire Dame,
Sno. Sdrei6en Sic IN oicicr
Sprahe. Wou20,i4So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
9srudltupncr Qauoiib,

rnbc SauptItaticn on Der annapolis eLefirifNen
Q'abn. GdtS inbrel lene bnlbc Stunoe. 6abrpreie
nir q GlS. slnh pailcIto iiir eincn Hnoen, on ete
@eaero ft6 fbncl %beItCheli. Sebr ipIioe eebnui.
mif picIcIt Standardization, bat jhbhcn Sdrten,
Stnn, 0iibncrbnuS uitu. ST hcocuteno ntcbr
nCrib, nlut nhcr tofort fit $4,000 %oerfnnfi lDer'
@aitbsr Y~uiloing, III osG1arlessetrnRt.
(SeDtl1n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Gountp.e teurrn
gunntn.S teueru.

Bu uerfaufeH:
2eue ucucn an eiitodtpcn Sdufsr an Siio,3.
Strnbc. nobe HuIiimorcsS irntc; ale Renuert'
ltdlfeiten; gIaes muocrn. Prets; Nenn Sum
bert m6 flint nun fich5ig Snadrs, S975.00.
@runbSins nein ltno breiBia 9nlars pro Subr,
Ncoinpmngcn fit adutcr pnfeno.
MAN ilebme nnirmonnt' stoenue uHb Gpur'
TOMS Totnt Gle!ir!fhe.
ageuteri itets nnlueicno.
Ralttr z. Rtffphdt,
Ub2-) Rdmnnieruebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
EsFgkrs I'd
WrhuorigcHtbnmsmarft unO Ynutbd.
tiefcit.

| Ahh -DOLANlh fNbi lpNlbtH Nllk BllA1S
Reibe pr0htiaer 8iucn cr6out.-
Hclle 9aptiitc1-9 Stride on Ger
Catherine. mo IS. StroBe. -
l(nIcre 8orltGote.
Gtc 6orelt Eorf Company miro in
Sturgeon nit Dem Ban elmer Nn5abl
clcgantcr @%obnbGuicr in 6orcit.
Eorf beginner. Die SGuier crbaIten
21a Stofperfe ulo fonrmen an Gar
riions uno 2ibertp Scigbts. Npenulc
5l Itebeu. Sic nerocn ettpu $4,000
toitcn.
Worpin $. Murrop perfouite finn
tilr5lih fe~rtiggeItclltc @obnbduier olt
Eieomont- Auenue, mcitlid) BON Der
II. Strnbe, @aIbroof uier oerIelbcH,
Nr. 3403, 3405, 3407 uno 3411,
Yicbmpnt apcnue an Socob $.
9ougbcr, unO 6aS finite, an Der
SiibmeitsGde Don Yieomont. aocnue
tu16 II. Strobe, al 5. &ouiS NoomS.
6ronf Ropof bat oos orciitodige
9ooens uno @obngcbG1roc oui ser
Siiomeit.gfe bon SenDooo.A pemc
mo GrIeousitraBe an Sobn $. @ggc-
ling p%erfouft.
Niles lit bereit gum 8eginn Der
Eelen 8irgiuio 8aptiiten. &irte a1ti
Der SiiooItede Der Catherine. In0 %.
StraBc. 0ic STRIDE miro ctlpu $4,000
~toItcn.
@eor9e Seine erbiclt oic GrloubniB
sur @rriftitn9 non icd)s 5lpeiitodioen
NpbnbGuIern, gtr. I bis If, Nuglito.
Ipeutc, nobe 6reocrid.3oo0 mcld,c
ctluo $4,000 toltcn mcroen.
Sarmtcl q. Heinbor0 bat ". s.
Nisner init Dem Ban zines orciIt0di.
gen Wobnbouics ollf Dem Anlpcicn
Nr. 2424, @utop.Floce sum grciS
,pon $4,000 bcauitrogt.
$. s.. @ol0mon uerfouftc boS
rcucrbuutc @obnbouS Nr. 24l8.
Sotcoielp- Apemlc, nit @runo uno
Voocn. an Socob Scolc iiir ettuo
$1,000.
{ Sest lit Die bette 3cit, lid nod Ell.
zen biibidcu &cim in elmer Der
rcl'cn &oritdote um5uicbcn. Cine
gilnIti9c 8elegenbcit bictet Iid !. g.
5u Selaraoio, Der SfmCitcrporltoot
oolls Sperlea, an Der 9cloir.Rooo.
Nte 6irma &ennoro 1t. So. bietet
BORT 9ouplose 5u ben oenfbnr GIN
Tighten Se0ingungen an. Glide Der
Iclbcn bnbcn einGn &dufpreis bon nltr
$3.50; oielcr Sctro9 fam ourd, mo-
Eatttfc Ib5obIlngen getilgt neroeu.
Vts sur ~uollltonoigen 9ejoblung ocS
&outprciics mcrbcn feline Stcllerp crt
bbbell, uno bic 6irmo iuspcnoirt oen
&ditIcr bon 3oblungct, 10 longe ibll
Sraufbcit oocr ArbeitsIoiigteit oaroll
blnocrn. Sn gelgrouio, ME in
SperIco, lit @oS eingefiibrt.
Gin onocrcr iopaiid, ~ocleocicr
FIob lit Mount @oibington SeigbtS.
800 6itb iiber Dem WeereSipicgel nit
llcbcrbIid olti 0it. @oibington, 81.
lcrslic un0 Sails Hooo. 1bol uno
Ansiidt oui 8oIono Gorf uro 2op.
len. Mount @aibington Seigbts lit
non DER Golucrt. un0 Baltimore. Ctr.
ans in 30 Winuten nit Der Otount
Noibington-Sinie 5u crrcidcn. Gas
6obr9clo betrGgt BON alien Stoottbci.
.lu aus MIR 5 Gelits.
RrGhtigc S1noereien un0 0llnon-
lrruS nit Battlefront p%erfouft oic
"Omlers Reoltp Company, 9tr.
1901. Goluert.8 cbGuoe. 81 nlGbigen
Freiicn uno giinitigen 3oblrnaS6c,
e'nglngen i'm GbeiocosNarf meld,cr
nit Der Bad Sipcrs 2inie Der Stra.
Bcnbobn pom Mittelpunft Ser Stoot
IL 30 Ninllten 5ll erreiden lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

8oiI HepnoloS Gop uno @ottc al
Sobn SilfcnnD uno Srol, Siioieite
Der q. StroBe, lobe 9ooneitrobe,
l4.i0l@ bel so 6uB, @%rlrnO3inS 500,
So.
Sophia ~. 20iicI an @m. Mid-
monL IT,, uno 6rou, / &ot, @rO5.
$36, So.
Eotrid 9rennun al Sobn Uren,
nan unO 6rolL @eltieite Der 8prb-,
nnbc 9ornepitraBe, ~ bel so 5uBy$5.
George j. VI. S6oier an Mopor
uub Stootrutb, @eitieite 9urbnm.,
nobc GIiceonnoitroBc, 20 bel 60 SUB,
500.
8otrid 9rennan II. u. 8eripolter,
oil Eotrid Brennan, @eitieitG @pror,
nobc 9orncpitrobc, ~ bel so Sub,
8rulo5inS $2S. So.
Gupio i. Shnio mo 8rou al @5c.
fer 5. 9prneS, OIticite Der Gbeitcritr.
nobc EreitonitraBe, 10 bel 70 SUB,
0rilno5inS $40, So.
Wnrpin $. Wfllrrup an Socob ..
8altgber, 4 Cots, So.
Is. s. @ollogber &eoltp Company
an &enrp s. lllrif uno Sroil, Mcit-
ieite Der 9nfclpooo ? Npemae,o,n abe
goltern : 9lpcnllc, ~ bel 10 SUB,
@runojins $40, So.
Eieielbe an Soiepbiue 9coger, @eit-
Settle Der 2ofemooo-, nobe GoItern-
Ntuenuc, ~ BET 10 SUB, @runbj. $40,
$500.
9ponS 2onb So. an Sol. Z. Stein.
ader. mebrere Cots, ST.
6. ). Gallagher HcoItp So. oil
Nlarp 6. Dell, Siioicite Goitcrn- @pc.
robe 2afcmooo.2 pemue, IA bel 20,
@runo5inS $40; $3.50.
u. 5Gco. aornfc II. u. an gSilDcl.
Eliuo Smith II. H. Goromclticitc
Carroll, nobc Supur0Itr., $500.
Carrie u. Clifton an @iaiom Got-
tcrion, Grltitee, Hor0icitc 8oiimmrs,
nnbc Gbcitcritr.. 13 bel rs, @runto.
sims $40; $3.50.
Sobn Z. Graham al Wiaiom 6.
&iQiumS, Siioieite Dorf.Hooo, nobc
%. Ctr. 1873 bel 80, 8runo5ins
S72.S7; $500.
Srpiitg Z. SoG oil 2ouiS aobler
Eno 5rol, Siioicitc GroB-, nobc Der
9%Sorucritr., fiji bel SO, @runo5inS
$50; 1925.
artbur Scr5oa on George 9rciten-
bod uuo lSrnil, RorOoit.@de @ou9b'
CTR. unO Gollington.4penue, t6 bel
100, 8runo5ins sos; S..
@corge 8reiteubody ON artbur
Ser5og, Norooit.@de @ouq6itr, mo
Goain9ton ape., tG bel 100, 8runo.
sins $56; So.
4atapseo &eal Gitotc ono 6ous
itraction Company al Gonroo $.
Gonter unb Srau, Roropeitieitc Bel
peeere.apc., nabc Yorf Scigbts. Nuc.,
ISL BET 1870, @runo5ins $40; So.
8crmon .. Sinterncid) II. Il. oil
Soiepb g. Goonep, Noroieite Gar
lnlc Hlace. nabe 9ronOlpop, 10 BET
90, 8runo5inS 1886; So.
S1lio n. @urlep nnb @atte ott
1bentds s Goud1 iinO SrolL Gillette
Strider., nobe 9onpaleitr., f6.I Bet
100, @%runo5ins 500; So.
Ruius :. 1oplor an SoiepD ID.
Subbnro, 5 Cots, SIS.
Srnnt Nouof ltnb 5rou oil Sobn
s.. ggeling ulo 5rau, Siiomclts@de
Srleansitr. uito Gennooo.Gp t6
tei 70, So.
Sorob u. Onion II. u. an Simon
NeeoGe, Siioieite gruolep-, nobe Der
Hcorlitr., IS bel AZ, So.
Warpin $. Wurrop al !. GouiS
Ioants uno 5rau, Siibieitc Gbeio.
ptafe., nabc IL. Str, 1874 bel $50,
@rrno5ins $50; So.
BETTER 8. Stepens, 1rnitec, an Sp.
w. Cooper, 0orboitieite 2ipiiion.,
liabe 8afcrItr. 1876 bei %, @rlnao-
Sins $8g5 oG $500. 0,
8annic ). McIanicl OIL gDiaiont
:. SduIs uno Jrou, @eitieite 2ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
WOrmansW
Soth, geimuo unp tr16tn.
Mint ailciI .NinIiimnTRrGiInf

23O0 alud lief baltimore. etrahe.
SwiihcH Baltimore. nuo SabeueHStTnhe.-
@cridnmen Gle nibt, oicts teinen 5lueittcdt'
gen 0duler Bu hciibttacn- MODERN IN tcher
6Ihfiht; nit Observation-Disclosures hecieben
uno an elmer nit ottriti8igicu Sieaeliieincn ge'
pflnItcrieu Gtrabe telegcn; Hieoriee NnucI'
Staten: aoiicnpreis BET SGufer $3.50; Sruno'
AIMS $40 bro 2nDr. @enoen Gle ith an
Snmts aeeitA,
(U2dt24 .2&S-) an Dirt nub stcnt.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
DISASTER AND EARTHQUAKE

Let us now set aside all senti- ment, and try to differentiate be- tween the disaster as such and the earthquake itself" writes Mir Frank A. Perrett, formerly honorary assist ant at Royal Vesuvian Observatory, concerning the Messina earthquake in the April Century" Let us realize the. fact that if the population of these, cities had been ten times as large, the disaster would have been correspondingly greater, while the earthquake would have remained the same; and the still more interesting fact that if, instead of these rubble- built cities, large army had been encamped on the spot, there would have been no disaster whatever the earthquake still remaining the same. Years ago laws were passed pro- hibiting the erection of houses hay ing more than two stories, but avarice led to the building of tail, flimsy structures which would accommodate many families, and bring the owners goodly rental. And yet this was in well-known seismic area, where quakes were of frequent occurrence, and great one might be expected at any time"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
The Fight Is On
Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroad, awake or asleep

Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, - everywhere in fact,- and the billions of your invisible friends,
 the little soldier-corpusclesin iny your blood.
 If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THE FEAR OF THIRTEEN

The fearful grip which this num- Der thirteen superstition continues to have upon the hearts of men and wo- men in all walks of life is incom- prehensible, says O. s. Warden, in Success Magazine" Yet every in telligent person knows that nothing in this world can possibly take place without a cause, and that the cause must be sufficient to produce an effect. The most ignorant person, it would seem, should know that the arbitrary number, thirteen, has no more power to produce any effect, to cause any calamity, than a drop of ink. The fact that the ink or paint, instead of being in the shape of a round drop, is put into the form of the numeral thirteen, does not add any force or power to it. A drop of ink or paint on the door of a hotel room would have just as much pow CT to produce harm as it would if formed into the figure thirteen.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
@EoEOH@E

these attacks by devotion to the pub lie interests.
 True to his nature and to that spirit of fairness which was one of his strongest characteristics, MT. Cleveland during the campaign of 1884, took the most determined stand against retaliation by attacks upon the private life of his opponent. At one time one of the leading managers of the national democratic campaign informed Cleveland that, on the fol- lowing morning a very scandalOus eX- posture of MT. Blaine would be pub lished, and that this was to go out with official sanction from the com mittee. When Mir Cleveland told me the story, many years later, it was
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

town being represented by the fifty delegates which had assembled when the convention was called to order. The convention closed with a session last night at which speakers pre- dicted the future of the organization in the most optimistic terms.
 The officers of the league are: president, L. w. Coggins; vice presi- dent, Dr. H. A. Hughes; secretary, Rev. Orville Coats; treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy.
 The following is a list of the trustees:
 J. w. Woolf of Tempe; Dr. H. A. Hughes, C. H. Davidson and Stanley Howard, of Phoenix; J. G. Hammells, of Glendale: Charles Peterson, of Mesa; w. F. Spicer, of Bisbee: J. N. Vaughan, of Bisbee; pr. George Broadway, of Florence; F. w. Smith, of Williams; J. s. Warren, of Bisbee; Rev. George Logic, of Douglas; Judge W. G. Blakeley, of Kingman and Phil $. Hughes, of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
HUNT FOR LE BLANC
 THE EDUCATED SIOUX
HIS DEMoRALIZATION OF THE
 SAcAToN INDIANS.
A Trail of Crime Which Winds All
 Over the West.

Deputy Sheriff w. A. Burton, of Mesa, was in the city yesterday and spoke of the operations of Henry Le Blanc, the educated Sioux. the grandson of Sit ting Bull. for whom the officers of half a dozen states are looking. He is want ed for a variety of crimes, such as beating board bills. stealing horses and melting Indians of agencies to insur- rection.
 Mir Burton said that before the character of Le Blanc became known he had thoroughly demoralized the In- dians of the Sacaton reservation. He seemed to be able to acquire an evil control over them instantly. Pretend ing to be an officer of the government and having a commanding presence and such accomplishments as appeal to the Indians. they are ready to follow him at his call. With group of In- dians he addressed one of the farmers. O'Brien and asked him if it was not a fact that he was a drinking man. O'Brien replied that he was not though now and then he took a drink if he felt like-it T thought so." replied Le Blanc; I'll have you fired when I get back to Washington"
 While he was talking. a rattlesnake crawled across the trail Wait" said Le Blanc, and firing with a revolver from the back of his horse he cut the snake in two. Now I'll put him out of his misery" said he, and another shot neatly picked the head off.
 He had several meetings of the In dians on different parts of the reserva- ton, speaking to them through an in terpreter. All those Indians had been on the friendliest terms with the of ficials, but since the flight of Le Blanc across the reservation they have be- come morose and even threatening.
 One of the Blackwater boys went with him and his friends have since sought for him in vain. As Le Blanc was about to leave the reservation he asked to borrow a revolver as protec- ton against snakes. It was given to him. when he intimated that he would useit against human snakes. The own CT of the revolver then wanted it back, but Le Blanc mounted his horse and rode away.
 His arsenal at this time consisted of two revolvers and a rifle. He was also supplied with ammunition.
 He was immediately wanted in Mesa for beating a board bill there, and for obtaining money by false pretencces, though Deputy Sheriff Burton before setting out in search of him had learn ed that he was being sought for by California and Utah officers; also that he had defrauded several persons at Yuma.
 MT Burton and Sheriff McGee of Pinal county, made a hunt among the Indians of that county for him, but al- ways came upon information concern ing him just after his departure. Re turning to Mesa, MT. Burton received a telephone message from Tucson that Le Blanc had been there last Saturday and that he had gone out among the Indians of San Xavier. Sheriff Nelson. of Pima county. wired that he would send an officer out on Sunday to bring him in. No word has since been re- ceived from Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
George F. Parker in McClures Mag
 azine for May)

Perhaps the history of the country does not reveal another public man who so took to heart his defeat for the presidency, or so resented the success of his opponent as did James G. Blaine. The vile calumnies of the heated campaign were succeeded by attacks, both persistent and insidious
 upon the new president. It was only| natural that the latters should reach the conclusion that, since he could not expect support in carrying on the affairs of the country, or decent treatment personally, the only thing for him to do was to wear out
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
JAMES G. BLAINE AND THE
 PRESIDENCY.

PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THE FIRST CONVENTION
 OF ANTESALOON LEAGUE
It's Organization and the Election Of Officials and Trustees.

The first convention of the Anti Saloon League of Arizona was held in this city yesterday at the First NJ E. church. Hitherto this territory and New Mexico have been joined in the league, but it was thought best to create two jurisdictions for more effective work
 There was a large attendance at the initial convention, every section of the territory and nearly every
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

There are many people who suffer from Backache, Rheumatism, Lumba- go and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder. They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain. 30 days trial $1.00.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

with strong indignation. He said that he told his informant that if any such publication were made, with official approval or even with con- nivance, he would at once resign from the ticket
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

A FULLFLEDGED CITIZEN-Neil Peder Larsen, a former subject of the king of Sweden, was yesterday taken into full communion as an American citizen by the granting to him of his final naturalization papers.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURlO, ON ADAMS ST.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Receipt That Cures Weak
Men---Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

| have in my possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of
vigor, weakened manhood, falling
memory and lame back, brought on
by excuses, unnatural drains or the
follies Of youth, that has cured SO
many worn and nervous men right
in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that
think every man who wishes to re-
gain his manly power and virility.
quickly and quietly. should have a
copy. So. I have determined to send
copy Of the prescription, free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary. sealed
envelope. to any man who will write
me for it.
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made a special
study Of men, and I am convinced 1t
u the surest-acting combination for
the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor-failure ever put together.
think l owe it to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence.
20 that any man, anywhere. who is
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. Sc
cure what, believe is the quickest
acting, restorative, upbuilding, SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and
80, cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me line like
this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, 4705 Luck
Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and will send
you a copy of this splendid receipt.
in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope.
free ofcharge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
MEN ENGLAND

Washington, July 3.-An exceed
ingly busy week is In prospect for
President Taft. Leaving the capital
this evening, he will proceed direct
to Beverly, Mass, where he will get
his family settled for the summer.
Monday morning he will go from
Beverly to Norwich, Conn.,, to attend
the celebration of the 250th ami
versary of the founding Of the city.
From Norwich the president will go
to Lake Champlain region to take
part in the great tercentenary cele-
bration. After spending three days
in Plattsburg, Burlington and otheN
places In their vicinity he will return
to Washington Thursday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
MEMORY Of GAR.
FOUNDER

Washington, July 3.-Amid the
enthusiastic demonstrations of 4
great crowd of war veterans, the
bronze statue of Major Benjamin
Franklin Stephenson, founder of the
Grand Army of the Republic. was I'M
yelled this afternoon. President Taft
attended the ceremonies and deliv-
cred the principal address.
The event was made an occasion
for brilliant military display. All
the regular troops stationed in the
vicinity of the national capital par
ticipated in the parade that preceded
the unwilling. Brigadier General w.
w. Wetherspoon was the grand mar
shall of the procession.
The ceremony of unwilling took
place in the circular park on the east
side of the Seventh street, at the
intersection of Louisiana and Penn
sylvania avenues. Surrounding the
statue were several large stands to
accommodate the many officials and
guests invited to take part in the ex-
ercises. Hundreds of G. A. r vet
Grams were in attendance, together
with many representatives of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Sons of eVt-
Grams and other patriotic organiza-
tons. Occupying places of honor on
the presidents stand were Commend
er in Chief Nevius of the G. A. R.,
Mrs. Mary L. Gilman, national pres
ident of the Woman's Relief Corps,
and Mrs. Genevieve Longfield Lane,
national president of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Commander in Chief Nevius pre-
sided over the exercises. The prin-
cipal address, in addition to that of
President Taft, was delivered by Rep
resentative J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania. The exercises conclud-
ed with the firing of an artillery sa-
lutte and the playing of The Star
Spangled Banner" by the military
band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Celebration at Ames.

Ames, Iowa, July 3.-Citizens of
Stony county and of the neighboring
counties as well rounded up here in
large number today to help in the
biggest celebration of the GLORIOUS
Fourth" ever held in this section of
the state. In addition to the indie
pendence day observance the celebra-
tion was also intended to commemor-
ate the fiftieth anniversary of the
location of the Iowa State college at
Ames. The principal exercises Of the
day were hold on the college campus
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

The c. & o. river steamers are
scheduled to make three stops each
Thursdays and Sat-
urdays-at the new postofice, Wine
sap, which was recently established
near Dr. Austin's place down toward
Entiat, after July /.