davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

HERMoSA PARK LOTS, THE MOST
exclusive property at Seaside, Ore,
Facing the Pacific ocean in oregon's
prettisst summer resort. these lots are
a good investment at $3.50 to $3.50 EACH
Inspection invited. A. Gilbert, Jr.
Seaside, ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30

the big toe, the man himself dressed Il
and put II into the boiling pot to cook.
When II was done he ate II TO the last
shred Of flesh, licking greedily the bone
and nail. But his urging the children to
partake Of the toe had no effect on
them, for their mothers warning was
enough for them. With their mother
they went TO the brook near by the log
cabin and caught enough fish for their
suppers.
BY the time the second supper was
cooked the night was setting in, and
darkness shrouded the little log cabin,
seeming to curtain 1t from the rest Of
the world. AS soon as the frugal meal
was over the children crawled into
their beds of dried leaves and marsh
grass and fell asleep. Soon the man
and woman followed the children's
example and lay on their rude beds,
but neither of them slept. The wo-
mans eyes were open, her ears on the
alert for that which she feared. The
man was uneasy in his stomach, for
the toe meat which had tasted SO sweet
TO him during the eating had turned to
bitterness.
After a few minutes OF suspense to
the woman and stomach ache to the
man a queer sound was heard as OF
swiftly rushing wings outside the cab
in door, which had no shutter and
therefore was wide open.
As the noise Of passing wings ceased,
an awful voice shrieked through the
cabin, filling II with deafening sound:
81 want my big toe! l want my big
toe! want my big toe" The man
shook as with chill, the woman also
trembled, and the children awOke.
After a few minutes Of silence the
man said in hoarse voice, "0ld wo
man, get up and go out and see what II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED AS FIREMAN
Address II. D.. As.orian Otiiee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
SINGING.
Voice Culture

Voice Culture
And Singing instructions. Individual
or class instructions. Special terms to
classes Of three pupils, entering to-
gether. Private instruction at reason
able rates. MRS. r. e. PAsLAY, No.
s77 Exchange ST., Phone Red 2O54.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
WE WANT TO DOUBLE
OUR
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
THE HOW" OF 1T

TIE F1O" VT ~
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY,
WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE
PAPER OR NOT.
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE
MORNING AsToRlAN THE BEST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY
CITY OF ITS SIZE WILL YOU
HELP Us2
TELEPHONE MAIN e61 and / WILL
CALL AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT
1T.
Emil Held Advertising and ciroula.
ton Manager,
THE MORNING AsToRIAN.
p. s.-If you live out Of town write
for our plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
Situations Wanted Advertisements Inserted 5.Sl 8 Il
Twice Without Charge
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

MAX STRAEL 4 Co. EMPLOYMENT
office. SSS Bond ST, Phone Red ssOi,
All kinds OF help furnished on short
notice. Call or phone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
BIDS WANTED.
ELECTRIC BARRIERS.
THE VIBRATOR

METHOD OF APPLYING ELEcTRI.
CITY.
With our Electric Radiator we apply
1t to the head Or face. A shave and
face massage with the new apparatus,
so cents. Scalp treatms ant, rs cents.
Five expert BARRIERS. Porcelain baths.
All at the oceident Barber Shop, occi-
dent Hotel Bldg. A. Il. Peterson, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-30
BUSINESS

In this age of keen competition
Business Education is an indispensable
adjunct to the ambitious young man or
young woman who wishes to succeed
in business life. We have the reputa-
tion Of being the LEADING BUSINESS
COLLEGE ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
OUR GRADUATES ARE ALL EN-
PLoYED-our teachers are all prae.
tical men and specialists in their par
ticular lines. If you are thinking Of
attending Business College you cannot
afford to ignore the
Behnke-Walker
Business College.
stearns Building, Portland, Oregon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
EXTRA SESSION
Quite: [ J !. ||||' | | Yin
Indications That It Will be
Called i'll the Spring or
Summer.
' TRoU i BE 3; Z { OR PRESIDENT

IN M
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON ID. c., Jan. IL Every
thing points toyan extra session OF Cons
gross and there are evidences that the
prediction made in this correspondence
last Saturday that 1t would be called for
some time In tho spring or summer VIII
prove true, 3$t fFy
Tho stund-patters have wthstood the
President so firmly that no had serious
trouble In inducing a majority Of Repre-.
Esentatives to consent to an extra sessio
for tho purpose Of Qycrhnuling he3turiff.i
He has not Insisted SO strongly upon q
session for this purpose, for ne y nlSs
the members arc fresh from the people
and should BIO allowed to control Tie ma Y,
tor OF revision or a least should not s pe
8oyor persuaded to Yield to his request.
for an extra session for tll;!t putpoc1sf'
Railway; Rate Legislation,
t But on the subject of railway rate leg
2isatipn Tho President is firm. Ha has
said that the question of tariff revision
is q business ono while the ratio quest ton
is ono OF morals, he insists that there
shall be- legislation on the subject at this
session If possible and failing that, he
viii Insist upon nm extra session Tor the
purpose OF giving to the Interstate Gom-
merco Commission authority 70 TX fre|gllt
and passenger rates 1T Is said the l'res-
,idsnt has gone to- the length OF SAYING
tint no will be willing to yield 70 the
Judgment Of the stand -phtters ana say
nothing about thrift revision at an extra
session ii that is thought best and. have
tic session devoted entirely 70 rate re-
vision, HIT there nre signs bat inc.
aDd-patter are yieldlns.
S5{It is said that Speaker caH!nool', who -
ahe head and front OF opposition, 10 tariff
schpnges now. says he will lie willing fof
an extra session while others or lpf
stand patters think u theye ',s !, " m, ..i
"a SOON as possible aud MAN T 7 leS session
called FOR sometime III tie spring, ( or sum
lner, IN 8 VA "a AS, 4. ~ ~, n !. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

years. was presented ~ the witnass. This
abstract showed a = genera NJ increase Il! in
the Repub lean yot 9 In, bot Ii the Mormon
and antl-AIormon count tiles indcatln Ing. 4aid
the witness, that the Republican Increase
has not been duo to tho Influence OF tho
Mormon Church, ii s. III z. "a
Mr. Mcconnell said the Aformons are
5insthe minority In each OF tho political
parties In the legislature, and that the
Nformons In Idaho. do not get everything
they want On this subject no reau an
opinion, which no accepted us his own
Views, eclaring that there Is no eccleslas-s
}tical support invoked by tho church for
the control Of political affairs. 81
Polygamy Defended. Me-
H In defense OF the Mormons. Mr., Mo-
Council snld he considered the man who \,
took n plural VILE and cared for her and
her children, far better than ono who
sustained ILLICIT relations with a woman
and abandoned her and her children to Il
tho scorn Of the world. Il, III Il 9
sss Witness admitted he had appointed
William badge, q spolygamist, as regent
Of the State University. u (}
K Inquiry by Chairman Burrows brought
out tho statement from the witness that
whom Idaho was admitted as q State It
was "tacltly understood" tint polyga-
.mista would be permitted to continue to 4
1.-Two with their several wives and in-ss
crease their faml lies. s5 n, 8iB AZ tS
III! Mi, French said that III canvasscs III I.
his state, l,e had not takel. account uf
tho Mormon Church Gts n church. but.3Of
course, hal talked politics to Mprmons ns
individuals, b q n sft M
7 Mr.. French was asked what would no
the effort Of his political fortunes IL hcS
should be the Instrument in the prpsssiig
cutlun Of poysamlsts. 81
cit IS my Judgment that tho AIorslryS
would resent it, said Mr.. French. tfe Il
added TINT he believed tina Sepcn the
younger Mormon would feel that the nit7
derstanding OF 1890 had been violated
B, trThel,tit Is rathcr necessary IN pol lilies
Ito keep clear OF Mormon prosecution
observed tho chairman 4 81,
Tho committee adjourned untll to-mor- (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
II. 7|i''|Hf.|[N|.O|!|R|:|.M||I||||O|N'.Si..
ARE Defended |: !. ! | i: |: !
Senator Reed Shoots Side Of
the Case Now Being 5
Presented.
MORN Ii oN.s AND GE E. 1! E:
M'oRMoN.sI
(By Associated Press.

IA (I3y Associated Press.) B Il 5 u
WASH NCtTON, d. C..3Jnnuary 1l,-Tes-,
itimony intended to prove that the Nor or
mon morale IS of the highest type and TO
frefute tho word OF witnesses who have
declared for contrary 10 BIO true, was Of
fered BY counsel for SENATOR Reed smoot
to-day, w, j., Mcconnell, formerly y
United states senator from Idaho. and
twice Governor OF his state, and Repre-
sentative Burton u. French, member OF
tho present Congress-, and reelected for
another term, were the days witnesses,
IL VAS the opening session o. tho de-
tfcnse In tile Smoot investigation, Scnn-
TOT Knox, N new member Of the commit
tee, attended for tho first time, The CONF
tmittee room was crowded There u a
sentiment in tho committee IN favor pf
pressing tho Investigation to u conclusion
and with that end In View II was an
nounccd that beginning Tomorrow longer
sessions Of tho committee will be held
Whack at Gentiles.
Both witnesses to-day denied lnnny
statements directed against tho Norman
Church and Its alleged Interference In po-
iltlcal affairs. Former Governor Nc
Cornell said that the Gentle members
of the Idaho Legislature have not us
high morals. as the Mormon members,
anu that If 1t were not for questions OF
geography and knowledge Of legislative
needs, the interests of the State would
be better served by an entlra Mormon
Legislature t'5 4. i sl !, atS.5 :. /.
z Mi, Mcconnell repeated, IN number Of
resolutions why the Democratic party
was hoycotted by the Mormon Church,
spying that one OF the principal causes
was that Senator Dubois called the Nor
mons criminals. IA abstract showing the
result Of the yota N Mormon and nom
Moylupn ss:sntIea dvsiyS the last slx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

Means Committee Of the House stated
Tonight that the poll which the leaders
OF the IIouseSllad conducted OF the Re-
publican members on The question OF tar
Tiff revision showed that 90 per cent.&of$
tho members who had been approached.
were against revision. The leaders Of the.
House. with the exception Of Representa-
tive Payne, chairman Of tho Ways and
Means Committee, who is laid UP With
rheumatism. and Representatives. aWney,i
taro all against revision, it'd The work = Of
scrystallzing sentiment against revision
is being done by Representatives Dalzell,8
Of Pennsylvania, and Grosvenor. OF Ohio
THE tangible result In this direction to;-s
night, 1t is stated, is the sigma ture' Of
practically all OF the Republican lom-E
,bers from tho States Of Pennsylvania
OHIO, New York, New Jersey and West
Virginia to petitions against tariff ro-&
vision. Tho Pacific coast idelegat lon en-
deavored to get together to-day b but w1tA
out avail. ~ b. IA. 5s55 !,
The friends OF revision seem to be
taking no active interest IN advancing
their, ideas in tho House, No poll !ofs
those holding these ideas has been made,
the claims Of the
nstand .patters" those In favor Of revision
claImto have many members IN tho va
rous delegations on their side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
.lNDEPENDEN COMPLAIN
OF AMERI CAN METHODS
(By Associated Press.

. tI.5. LasuCI1Itet! IrsS' 7- !. 5TTg7 81
slsS yVLASEIINGTON,f y. c. Jan.t II liza del-
Northumberland S. IT. Harris. prominent
toba Geo manufacturers. and The members
OF a special committee appointed for!thc
5ilfacturers Association at its recent con
5yention in Philadclphia, to-day called on
Attorney-G General Moody and laid before
him data gathered by the associate tend
lean K 4 obacco Company of methods
claimed to he Gin restraint Of trade."tand
hence In violation of the Sherman anti
.plaint is made Consist, 1t Is said, In at
stempts to prevent both jobbers and re-
tailers from handling the goods OF the
so-ca!led independent manufacturers. rs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
THE GRAND LODGE.
Committee Directed to Select
IA Site for Home for Infrn. ll1
'fcnoo,ol "a The T'imes. Diana nh ! u ~

AZ N q Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch,) fI3E
a RALEIGH. N. g., Jan.31l-The Grand
Lodge Of GAIasons Tonight re-olected MI
grand officers for4tle ensuing year, Char
tiers wero granted for FIVE now lodges. a
the annual meetings to the third We'd
nesday In January was introduced and
Will probably DO adopted Tomorrow, The
committee In the establishments OF q home
for aged and intlrm Masons reported and
were continued to select4a site for tho
home to DO erected after tho temple is
"a. A handsome silver se,ylce was pre-
scented to g. Rosenthal, treasurer Of OK
ford Orphan Asylum, for faithful BBand
efficient serYice tiss
Officers will be installed and business
or the lodge concluded Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
. ! ( h':O0|p S.
Restorative.

with NJ cssrs spooner, Torake r and otners.5
NAH tho amendments "a to the tatchoods
Bill. except that rclnting to- !quor trai1lc
Iii IND ian Territory, were greed &. .
Mr. Newlanls addressed the Senate on
his Joint resolution providing for ~ COM
mission to- frame Il na tional lncorp oratlon
act for the construction and consollda 4
ton Of railroads engaged 81 In interstate !lLlt!
commerce. iss,. s .fs ~ q sl f
.,rhc time has now come to ignore State
lines as to tho construction, operation
and management OF tho Interstate rail-
roads Of the country, he said He lie d
that because ofs!hc relations OF railroads
to interstate commerce md the 3ur sdlc-9
ton or & Congress over interstate CON
$merce, Congress had az clea 8 r. 70
exempt Interstate railroads Incorporated
under national legislati ion from a. state
or local taxation, and from the regulation
OF rates BY such States. & He advocated
an increase OF the authority Of the In
Sterstnte Commerce Commission, 50 us to
authorize 1T to regulate "a tes a q W. f{5 III.
584 Take EN- Out Of Politics.
3.1rhe only way5to get the railroads out
OF Vi poli ties. he concluded, SIS to take
away their Interest in politics BY making
taxes "a mathcnatic certainty, by provid:-
Ing for d fixed and Just return upon
their capital, and by unifyinG the control
OF their operations In Il a body of great
character and dignity, such Eas ! believe
the Interstate Commerce Comm y Y ' onto
be.''''iSas u W
oes the senator; claim that the power
TO prohibit Is comprised a In the power
10 regulate commerce." asked Mr.. y For
aker, and Mr. Newlands said lie thought
Mr.. Y spooner raised the point that IT
would be Impossible by Il Federal enac e
.ment TO regulate commerce in the States
5.srhc power to regulate commerce among
the States exists" he said. but. " he.
asked, 81 how will you spell out Of that
the power to regulate commerce IN the
States r n S IL #
Mr. Newlands replied that he did not
}centcnd that Congress had }powcr to sregu-
late things confined Exclusively to any
ono state. He did contend, s however,
that when the government constructed
q railrond no State had power to tax &
out Of existence. a.
n Mr.. Newlands was questioned by
Messrs. Bacon, Spooner. Mallory and
3Plntt.#ofs Connecticut regarding his prop
iosition. In ireply6to a query by the latter
he said the government had the power to.
take possession of Interstate commerce.
The prohibltory liquor clause in the
statehood bill was opposed by Messrs.
German, Morgan and Mallory. The for
mer called it q bad form of paternallsm.
The bill making tho restriction on tho
transportation of lottery tickets between
tho States applicable to transportation
between the States and Territories was
passed n Mr.. Clay said that under the
decisions ofthe courts, the existing law
did not applytto traffic with the Tcrrlto-t
jries. He expressed the opinion that the
bill would effect a regulation of lottery
ticket traffic with the Philippines and
Porto Rico, s
W. Tho Senate adjourned until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
MY Offer { II j 10 %
Kidney Sufferers ! J / |; J !
viii dive yea a fUli doilar's ysottft II NY ny
remedy tree 70 Try Without cost Or
4 Vi deposit or prot,, lss 20 pa

II cod not make tllis oirer--a f dollars
worth freG-if mine Wer1 ~ Ordinary ki ,
renedy,$tt ls NIT t It trehts not me KIDNEYS
but tho nerves that controi taen
8The Gntiss OF Kidney trouble lies SALWA!iiS n
5thcsc nerves. rho only way Nto tnrc kinney
tfotilic Isl by stttngthenlnE and Svltallsli,g enn
restoring these Kidney nerves hat II exactly
what my reinedy--Dr.S Ehopp'a 1lestorntiy e,
does. Therefore l caii mako this oilor VIII
tho it4khowledseft that every Kidney SUI
fcrer Who makes this trial Will be lien PEG.
When J. say herves.n ! do not mean the OF,
tdlnary nerves OF feeling. thought, nction,5fi
mean tho automatic nerves. which night ana
day, tnguidod and unscei,. control and art,iate
and opsratc every vital process, q lie.
arc tho master nerves .rhe kislheys nro thelr
slaves. Your mind cannot control them. Your
Will cannot BwHy them. n Yet when they are
strong, you are we'll; whom they arc not, you
weaken md die. # y "A III VI * I'LL !, HI
NM la 70 written u book on tho Kidneys which
will fbc sent when you write. This book ex- Il
plains ful.y and clearly how tlicsc ihy ter-}
der INSIDE nerves control not oh9y the KID
neys but each OF tho other Vital organs i
INA have nlndo my offer that strangers 70 my
remedy may know. 1t IL not intended ii for
or ope,t to those who have used my remedy.
They need no further evidence But to those
who have not heard or hearing. may have de.
layed or doubted1 say simply write aud
ask. will send YOU an order for which your
druggist will hand you full dollar bottle
and no Will send tho bill to me-. There are no
3conditions-np rcduIrcments-slin write me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
WINTER AND SPRING.
The Groom Seyenty-two and
III, the Bride Fourteen.

------T7I SDeCTaI to The 7TITIItS-T11sTHFVrT'1.
WII<LiAMSBURa, VA, Jan, 1l.-rNIr.
George N. Moore and Miss Gracie Bryant,
ar Croker, wore married here yesterday
afternoon by RepsW, j, King, The. groom
is "a and the bride ~
Mcssrs. E. W. Wprburton and y. NJ
OF Norfolk, the farm known as iAmblers,
fol,f $40, 00a.. u. ", 81 * HI Z
for $1,000, .i5
"a ~, 4 ~ "A re on rcr. IlASQa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
DAY IN THE SENATE,
Attention Divided Between State
hood and Government Ownership

5fi ~ iIsy Ass;oc iated Press,)
u yYAsEIINGToNaSs p. q, i January q In
The attention OF the senate WAS Fpraay
divided between the statehood questlp lon
and (he nuestion Of governmental rGsll-
latlonS nf railroads. Mr.. NeWlands made
a formal speech on the sral Tread gsllb inct.
5andSnt its close was en- gagged In ~ spl rlted.
controversy oyevi the points u involved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
55Brinkley--Philho

( 81 Z Especial to The Times. Dispa toll. .
BlsUFFo liz, VA Jan II .-Robert. Jack
son lsrlnkey secretary Of thsn suaaa
Philhower' daughter OF ], Is, Rhilhower,
were married at the brides home this
afternoon by DR., W. w. staley.
The attendants were Miss I. Ian, Brink
hest NAM Miss Ruth Marshall and Miss
Minnie Maeleary, bridesmaids Dr.,>J. u.
lRawles and j, Thornton Withers, ushers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
WILL BUY BLooDHoUN>DsS
Insurance Company Thinks They
Will L essen Incendiary Losses.

Especial to The Times pispntphl. u,
Il IIExI NOTION, VA, January Ill 1.-THE
board OF directors OF the, Rockbrldg sc " v
Etual Insurance Company 5hIye decided 60
purchase q pair of bloodhounds ~ ORDER
10 lesson incendiary losses by the COM
Z pary. /. provided tile county board Of SUI
pervIsors will join them and bear half
of tho cost of purchase and maintenance
rho idea prevails that. the nresenee Of
blood hounds In tho county VIII have y
deterring effect on criminals OF al
classes, especially on the negro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
An Opinion,

thing, Z remarked The Observer OF Events
and Things. "but tho man with q little
learning Is not nearly SO dangerous as the
man who knows 1t a III, '''---Yo mixers States
man, M Il, i, I'D y sS4 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Sutherland. for speak kerr.

End = ID NY Associated Presa) "a III n.
h sAIip /. u X CITY 81 TIA H., January
IL Tho Republican, cnueua nominated
lfor,nep l,ongress nlull George 4 sut herlanl
for sena tor, "a n u - vi s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Mr.. Noblin Will Run.

state senator w. r. Rarksda!e. oi Hal,
ifax,H'i al Murphy's Hotel. Mi. Earks,
daIe stated last night that no would not
stand for recollection, owing to his grow,
Ing legal business and its demands upon
his time. Nor Will ha make the race . ,for
Hon. II. r.. Nobln.i of South Boston. q
former member of the House, would prob
ably succeed him In the Senate, MT. NOD
lin Is a veteran IN pemqeratis poail.e .s:
having had an eye shot out in the stormy
DAYS 81 POLITICAL discussion years ESQ. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Charges It to Virginians.

Is One Of the counsel for p. G. Ed wards,
tho contestants in the Hunter-Edwards
contest from the Eleventh Kentucky Dis.
5trict. bears the suggestive name O BAll-
corn. Judge Allcorn addressed the con-l
mitteo this morning and Mn the course
tho session, stated that there wa 8 fear
/ OF bloodshed at the Middlesburg conyen-
tion. at which the dlndidate was nonlina-
ted. Tho town is close to the Virginia
line. * i,# }is n 1.
I'VE were afraid the people from Vir-.
4 ginia would come over and set drunk,
and fight and kill people, he said. III u
Don't they kill people In Kent ucky?''.
asked one OF the committee. ls13g5
{. No, sir,"replied the judge, "the Vlr--5
ginia people come ever and get * drunk .ll
and do tho killing. N e #8s5 59
"They make u good deal of4whiskey IN.
Kentucky, don't they Judge, /" asked. this
member OF the committee. "a
a IT would rather not be led into "a dis
cusson Of tho whskey question, said
judge eAllcorl,. g''a.Whnt j have said about
drinking and killing is true"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

WHEN n oFE Is GONE
Cuticura Soap, Ointment ana l11ls pnres
every humor. psa;ila - ssaerlas---.$aYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

ror d FREQ order for Book on Dyspepsia,
IA tull dollar bottlo you Book q on thu Heart
must address Ili Dr.. Book On the Kidneys.
shoop, BOX 1888. Book . for Women.
Racine, wis. State Book 8 for. Men. 81 i599
which book YOU want Book 6 on rheumatism "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

Fewer gallorsA WARS longcs; 0aSss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

! INC Senate adjourned untl to:.m morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
1ohn Sharp Williams.

Nj. Williams # (A1issssippi) was E out
spokcn in#the statement that the motive
,chindS tho amendment was at, at t tlt
81 General Nelson NJ lies. ln1spece9 tor-
general Il Massachusetts, who II is BIZ c tx
atrcmcly persona MOI grata in ~ gf circles
iinG the Republican pa 81 /. II, ~
B at was, he said, mo new Ting ZOE lc
tho Republican party to- ght the heroes
$pf Tile mutton and push Its fayoritcs 70