davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Do You Want 10 Know
 What You swallow :?

There is | growing sentiment in this country in f8vur ot MEDICINES OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. it is bHt natural that one should haze some interest in the eumH4- Sjti5H of that which He af sHn jSeSpeefe3 to swallow. whether IJ be food. drink ar medicine
 Recognizing this FraWtng disposition on the part of the lGl8e. and l1I.tr8 that Che fullest publicity aaH aH34 add t1 tHa Well-eaFHea reputation al a5s med eInes. Hr E. Y Pieree. U BHea#a. N 1- has taken time by the tareieek. ae a Were. and k publishing broadcast I list Ot all the iH8redieuts entering in5a his leading medicines. tHe Golden AaQ}ea Discovery fhe popular liver jueis9rator stomach tonic blood purifier aHd heart regulator. also ot his etaNorlte Pre>erip- tion Tor Weak. over worked. broken down. nervous and invalid Nomeu
 This bold and aatsnDken movement OH the part of Df. Pleiee. has by showing exactly what his Weli-kuown medicines are composed uf. completely dISarmed ai! harpiug critics who have heretofore uu- justly attacked them. \ l1tJIe pamphlet has been compiled. from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of praaflee showing the strongest endorsements hY leading medical writers of the several ingredients WhieheHte into Dr. Pieree's medicines. i copy of this little book lS mailed tree te any one de >iring to learn more concerning the yalu- able native medicinal plants which enter into the eompo=ition of Dr Pierre'S med ieines. Address Dr. Pierce as above
 Dr Pieree.- Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug- an-eoated antI=bllaas gfanuies They reE- utatr and tHftsufdte >tomart. Etvfr and Bowels Do not beget she pill habit. but cure constipation. One pr two each day for t laxative and regulator. three of four fol an active edthaft5f 0aee tried always in favor. S5o, ,o0G q4fN qna hs5Aa AMA9 1ssass n ses sssss et Medical Adviser. book that sad to the ex- tent of 50o0o5 copies few
 years ago. at slz5a per copy E@ Last year We HaVe away f ~ee=e9 ss0.000 worth 0t fbeSe iHvalua- I t4-at bIe books Fhi= gear We shall j t,.s.iR.sa give away slaaa0 worth of ! 1sfas. l 9fao.l them. Will you share in thiS #s A. ' 48ss,. benefit If s0, send only T 4 %lssS a'a'a' oHe=eent stamps iaeoEereosl
 of mailing only for book H S
 stiff paper covers. or 3i stamps S t@ for eIoth-hOund Address Dr @S5 IT SS L. V. Pierce Buffalo \. Y S&AesSr
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
 Inrt NlanehH EseIt.

San Francisco April 24-A sharp earthquake shock was fell here at 10.39 o'clock Monday night b lasted about three =seeenaz ana uas from east to west No damage has been reported
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

The other mans Job always looks easier than our own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
Dedication of
1. o. o. f. Hall
GREAT EVENT TO TAKE PLACE Al
cLARkssuRG ON OCTOBER
ELEVENTH.

CLARKsBCRG, Sept 27.-one Of
TIE greatest events among the fratern,
al societies that has ever taken place
in our city will doubtless take place
at the dedication Of the Odd Fellows
beautiful new hall on Main street,
Thursday. October II. Every lodge
lii the state has been invited to partlcl-
pate in these services and a great
many Of them win attend in bodiesI
excursion rates of n and one-third
fare has been procured on the B. and
o. lines within the State and special
excursions will be run yer the Short
Line from New Martfnsyille and over
the NJ. r. divisiin from Redwood.
From 5000 to 5000 people are expect
ed to be In the line of parade which
viii be the greatest Of its kind ever
held in the county and every effort
lis being made to provide accommoda.
lions for the members and their famil-
lies who shall be in the city on that
occasion. The new Odd Fellows hall
lis a beautiful structure on the princl-
pal street In Clarksburg. 1t Is one
of which any lodge can be justly
proud. The Odd Fellows have for
many years past held an enviable po-
sition among the fraternities of the
city and have always been the strong
est financially. They have owned
their building site for a great many
years. Adelphi Lodge No. 8 has fur.
nished several Grand Masters of the
states OF West Virginia and have twG
Past Grand Masters now living and
lis composed of a great many OF the
business men OF the city. 1t is hop
ed that the business men and citizens
OF the city will assist in making Oct.
II a great day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
FOCAL CITY HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY.
CountyC Chairman
MADE GREAT HIT WITH RECORD
ssEAKtNe HOUSE AEfTHE
GRAND LAST NtcHI

rc6zd b+ss
~ Inst az.
a4sn5 cotjSt5 Gsair
ca9res Ad4 eiever eoInady.i
5s5fosa@8 ~ tbe 4ima be-,
FafrT5j6f audience. neat,
ms1y ns5rfa n Bs andfeneab6wayer
comedy " Years aeo
atbeF eities and tIs verdict
s4p44ssea IN tbem last nieiit Wa that.
\ nrodt,cfionn AZ nresentedEher was
aanaiIy "a eood "a AZ that time. II
& nseiess "a single out the msm
! q the cast who made hits with
the audience for ii was an evening Of
5hits. Theodore Babcock. who played
t5aS titIe ro1e was fully nm: to ths
standard set nv him bythose who had
ssenihim MAY in other productions and
went bavond the authorizations OF
those who knew little ofsthis artist.
He won the beartsTand the confidence
n M audience when he first made
Iis3 annearance on the stage and each
Ta~-appearance was greeted by rounds
iof a%npiatse. Fairmont hopes to have
him With ns again some day and just
as often as he vim come. HIS support
was excellent: sassafras, played by
Tbomas GRADY. who gives the local
color to the production. did clever
worksand made his lines funny which
eou1a have become monotonous In the
i6snds OF less talented man. Charles
Burke. IS Uncle Eek, the old settler,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
DINNER AND THE DRAMA.
rom the Denver Republlean.

From the Denver Republican.
Clyde Fitch says Americans are un,
able to get the utmost enjoyment out
of plays because they attend the the.
ater too soon after eating dinner
Theatrical Note.
When you're planted in the playhouse,
in a seat that cost two plunks,
And you're looking for enjoyment, not
in drIbbles, but In Chunks.
And the op'ning act dtscloses that
you've thrown your coin away,
For the actors, plot and dialogue are
equally passe-
Just blame 1t ON your dinner,
At homes the wretched sinner,
So hike you out, in angry mood, your
tardy to slay
IL you think you'll hear good music,
when some new thing holds
the boards
And you get a mixed collection Of last.
seasons ragttme chords,
Do not blaFhetth poor composer nor
the ones who sing the songs
They'r re really not responsible for all.
the evenings wrongs:
You were your own undoIng-
You delayed your evening chew
ing
So blame your little Mary, where
blame rightfully belongs.
Best take the tip good people when.
its handed to yousstraight
II you'll only eat your ham and in
the early part nf day
And he snFei your stpnachs emr9Y
when to shows yon wend ypnti
Bdtsif meals you Keep nbplttn
sndStheidram jelthg,
How can playHfights hope 4 eIegate
the modern staee-npW say
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
soFrHEss OF
Rivaled ~ Human Hair wher,
DnndruR IN EFadTeated.

sealslin Is admired the world over. for
its softness and glosslnessi and yet the
human hair il equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical aus of all
hair trouble L dandruh, which Is caused
by at~pestIferous parasite that saps the
vitality OF the hairlat Its root. Newbro's
fatal to the dandrun germ. without dan.
drum there Is no failing hair, but AUX
tlriant7gtowth of glossy. soft hair II GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan-
drum. XIII the dandrutfg germ Thous.
ands OF women owe their Beautiful suits
OF hair TO Newhrn's HerpIc1de. Sold BY
leading drnkEfsth. Send 100 In stamps
to The HeFpicide CO., Detroit, Mich.
B. A. Rilltngslea q co, special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
EIrSL Ward

HN4N1SaSSEE ~ 1880 s .fs
Miss Nell Harden as returned from
Morgantown where She has been
spending few days.
Revsf Barnes and wife, Of Ben
tonfs Ferry were in ta city yesterday.
They have placed their daughter,
Mary in school here, and she will
make her home during tn coming wtn-
ter with her uncle and aunt Mr.: and
MIS- Luther Donham, Of Market
street.
a. company store is being started
IN Tie NJ q Steele property on Mer-
chant street, III viii he known as the
First ward company store; and all
patronssMtleb lie cordia1lyswsIcomed and
Mfs Leyelle went to Middle
ton yesterday and spent the day.
born To- Mr.. and Mrs Walter Glen,
81 Merchant street. on Tuesday, the
25th on September, little daughter.
Mr. Clarence stealey was at Graf
ton yesterday
tfie spent yesterday with her sister.
msaN Simpson Prtckett Of Mer-
Chant street.
MISS Rose Cracker of Warrington,
was IN the city Tuesday visiting
friends
Misses Jessie Cordray, OF Arnetts-
VINE and Jessie b Smith, OF Winfield
rtct hoshaye been guests Of Mrs,
Gordray have returned to their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
GERMAN PRINCE
TO WE'D ACTRESS
EMPEROR FURIOUS AT PROPOSED
MEsALLIANoE-oNLT SECOND
CLASS AT THAT.

BERLIN, Sept: 26.-Kaiser William
rs TO have for a cousin a cheap variety
hluse actress, and the proud boast Of
the Hohenzollern family that its blood
has not been tatnted through "mesal-
liances'' is threatened.
Prince Joachim of Prussia, second
son of Prince Albecht, who died on
September IS, is the offending rela4
tive who is planning to bring the un=
desirable woman into the royalsfam-
lily. His inamorata is Maria sulzer, an
actress.
II she were given a ttrsttclass act
ress the situation might not be SO q
from the standpoint OF outraged roy
atty. The woman, however is noted
for her size rather than any hlstrionic
abilities she has ever displayed. She
is tall and Of exceptionally large builn
and most generous dimensions. She
is not even considered pretty.
The future Princess" is known to
Berlin as an actress of minor roles at
the Trioan Theater. where fast
French plays are produced regular
ly. She is 40 years old, while the
Prince will celebrate his thirtietn
birthday next Thursday.
To add to the undesirabillty Of the
Pri~ncess-to-be, she is a divorce. She
was the wife OF Major Liebeubwig, but
the divorce terminated their marriage
shortly after the ceremony wa per
formed. BY marrying the actress Prince
Joachim will be forced to make many
sacrifices. He;tsa major in the Gren-
adler Guards and azknight in many
high orders, as swell as a cousin Of the
Kaiser. BY contracting the marriage
contemplated bis; expulsion from army
and court circles will ne Inevitable.
His father. the late Prince Albercht,
in an effort to break on the undesira-
BILE match, OF which he had knowledge
before his death, reduced Prince
Joach1m's inheritance to the minimum
allowed under the law fixing the.
amount q son must receive, conse-
quently, the young man will receive
only $5,O00,oOO instead of $s.O0o,000.
Unmoved by all efforts which have
been made to separate him from the
actress, Prince Poachim is firm in his
determination to marry her. and octo-
Der % has been set as the wedding
date.
Kaiser William is furious with his
cousin over the idea of his bringing
such a woman into the family, and at
the prospect Of. his having to acknoR17
edge her as a cousin by marriage;
Hithertosthe HohenzolleIns have re-
garded with proud contempt the fol-
lies committed by scions Of other roy
al families in recent years, boasting
no such mesallances had been com
tracted by the German royal house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
Rail Network
Crows Larger
HFAcKAdERoLElNe STOCK cAs
iTAE PBoErTs AND Aec
DENTS ON RAtERohps
sHoM INCREASES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
terstate q Saes
-for me year n9M w sgs 80
snow y
sinsie FalI@a W Ia
lnlted states
miles orestaan 5 ena -
ylous ~, ~ $500
length of railway mileage was Boss
T96 miles. The number Of railway
corporations a 2,16T. The number
OF roads in the hands OF receivers
was &c.
~ ina servicaf of the carriers were
.Astak7 iocolaotIyes and t.s42,s7t cars.
-oiItng stoclS was fbus assigned:
Passenger service. 4O:713 cars; freight
service. 1.7314O9 cars, and companies
service the remainder. These figures
|donot include cars owned by private
commercial firms Or corporations. The
number OF ton miles per freight loco.
motive was G69O.70o, an increase Of
.233. s54 miles over 1904.
Persuasion q rolls, Of the railways
IN tbs United states ON June 80, 1905,
4 3s2 1916. an average of 6s7
employees per51oo miles Of line.
The par value of the amount of rail-
way capital outstanding was S13,s05,s
25s.121. OF the total capital stock
outstanding, $2,4s547o,sS7 paid no
dividends.
ma..p....na.rs
m.n.nl.g, .a.a.+a5
Inc nuinpei ~ - nas .
as caEF4su " - asM 49, -
sSa,eof, pelnE Sti49oS tletS 20
hsg = fre,,b+ car.
Ihe numner " t ae54a ~
Fled was 49, I'm +e,s
ohhse y isyf
The gross earnings from .tne 9pe
ton Of 2l6,sIS miles OF hne were
os2, 4S2,40t, or y ,9oS.ole $50
TOT lsv4' AUG lot tue .. m tn
exceeding the9tWo Dlllloh maf nao eoa
operating expenses "ere St'o'V on.
152, or s51,704'sss more tnan N lsD4-
The income from ,operatloh OF tne ns
earnings q inc amoqnteI ~
$691.SS9'254' TINS eAeeea
the one lol
year py soo'eVz'4to
The amount of dividends declared
during the year was $23s,046,ss7, leay-
ing as the surplus from the operations
of the year, $s9,043, 49o, as against the
surplus for the preceding year of $780,
|729,331.
During the year an average OF 20
persons per day were killed and 2Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27


WEST WReiNgAHs
At TIE LOCAL HoIEL
@
pa%rssEgiiss
ssasta5 4 GaT5 Mn
raorEs
800 \ 4 Ri.
Wbeeiinr. All K.
Arsn Gynsy i: D.
e+E suck
~ T,ysI w mn.
stnar eisrksblrE. q. d.
Pss%r rhsT1asto TnEle Malone,
5BeeeaHood Z: e.fls.ss'
.5lss u card.
4I,ayss. TSos ~ Norton.
v1tesItne. i wood
- aEsns rTarrshnre. q.
g;ss 80 Ala, Marsb. Har.
= Monoa.
elns On psaty a q
sgis5ds- MsnnI1gton; sThomas q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

The Utiie Duici WIN meet tonight
at tie home 81 t1s Misses Ola and
Bessie Nay. OF Hayuopd street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Joseph chamberlain goes TO the
same church in Birmingham England
in which as a youth he taught a Sun.
day school class. 1t is known as the
Church Of the Messiah. and MI. Cham-
berlain sits In the central aisle. He
has insthe pew a Greek Testament,
which he uses when the lessons are
read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Philip B. stewart the nominee o.
the Republicans for governor of Colo
RADIO and who has declined the honor
isJa son of, John ". Stewart at one
time governor OF Vermont and g
grandson Of former United States Sen,
ator Horado seymour. HE'S Yale
graduate, and during his last year 81
college he was captain of the yale
foot ball team
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Madame Humbert, the great French
sTindler, has just been released from
prison at Rennes. Her brother and
husband are also free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
slrtbday sufprise.


and Mrs. Luther Donham and
daughter Anna were pleasantly sur
prfseds last evening by the appearance
ora numbero Of friends at their home,
Who gathersdto wish them many hap
ny returns Of the day at being the
occasion fthe seventeenth wedding
annfTersary o. Mr.. and Mrs. DOMAIN,
also the 10th birthday of Mrs. Donham
lind the eth birthday of her daughter.
Anna i evening was very pleas
antly spent and delicious refresh.
were served.
City 4HospitaI:
Mn I'D. Holmes, q surgical patient
was dismtssedsyesterday and returned
10 hi homeon Jackson street
REV. George Reed OF speneesstreet,
was admitted yesterday for treatment
o pneumonia
Il flpHorthl League OF the Diamond.
Street NJ Z. Church preventative pa
fients az the hospftaIs With beautiful
basket flowers which are very
incl apRre ate by the sIckones
Campefs Returned
TIe npthg whieh mas been,
Stationed tpr AZ pas mine days
eisds Fetnrnen nome Tlesday
nirht II ceptpnaIly
pleasant time En- party q
pissed Q NJ ErneF Haw
kins. MY and Mrs onsy Rub
-1Irs. Woody and ctiadren
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
E n WOMEN.

Queen aMargherita, OF Italy, is max
ing an automobile tour. Of France: She
is travelling tncognito under the name
OF Countess de stupini.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

j. T. Trobridge, of Arlington, Mass,
author Of so books, was IS years old
on Tuesday last. He Is not engaged
In any special writing at present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

The Rev. f. B. Meyer, of London,
will be go years old next spring, at
which time he purposes to sever his
connection-wt Christ Church, of that
city, Of which he is now pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

The building given by George East
man to the University Of Rochester Is
ready for use at the opening of the
fall term. 1t is q scientific laboratory
In which all the scientific courses Civ
en- at the university, except chemistry
viii be taught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Jackson: r. H. Bowers, Wheeling;
I'D. yelling, Parkersburgi j. L. Ben
nett Everson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Notwithstanding the fact that Con-
gresham Theodore e. Burton was one
of the busiest members of the last
Congress, he has found time to write
a life Of his old friend, John Sherman
will be published In October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Lucky Baldwin, of Sam Francisco,
who lost heavily in the earthquake, an
nounces that he will not abandon his
plans for establishing at Broadmoor'
Col, one Of the most beautiful coun-
try seats in the West.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

The Latesf seIehtIHe
used In the Successful Treatment q
OFFICE HouRs-s a m. to 8
Consultation and advice free. stat
Permanently 1ocatedlon Monroe, bet
FaIrm6nt, w. Va, Jacobs Block roo
stairs!
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

1t is stated for a fact that Senator
Depew is now in normal health, and
that ne will resume his seat in the
United States Senate when Congress
convenes in December. He is reported
to be playing golf, and doing all sorts
of stunts Of an athletic nature, which
does not at all correspond with the
| gloomy things that the same corre-
spondents sent out a few months ago.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

Gov. Magoon has decided to spend
$4,000 at once for repairs to the Ma
tionai Insane Asylum in Havana, where
deplorable conditions were found to
exist. The sum of 100000 was appro-
priated for this purpose in the budget
prepared by Lieut.. Mccoy.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
EDITORS AND POLITICS.
A Comrade Approves The National Trib-
une's Course.

Editor National Tribune: I desire to
express my high appreciation of your
editorial in The National Tribune of
Oct. IL. The National Tribune in Poll
tics" in answer to Comrade Nye. I
think Comrade Nye is fully and ably
answered The National Tribune has
always stood nobly by the soldiers, and
is always on the right side of every
question. Comrade Nye singles out
Uncle Joe Cannon as one who stayed
at home during the war. Well, sup
pose he did? Did not Grover Cleve-
land stay at home and many other good
Democrats? There was work to do at
home as well as in the field. Comrade
Nye shows by his letter that he is a
partisan and quite sensitive. l hope
he will get over it. He must not ex-
pect that an editor shall be muzzled.
An editorial which does not reflect the
writer's sentiments would be very in
sipid. and I am glad that the editor of
The National Tribune does not wear a
political collar. but is free to express
his candid opinions on all subjects.
Comrade Nye admits that he "esteems
The National Tribune highly" he only
objects to what he calls politics" 1t
must be a pretty good paper when he
can find only one flaw in it. and I trust
he will continue to read it and be
greatly benefited by it. Let Comrade
Nye read "The Army of the Cumber-
land" There is no politics in that his
tory. Democrats who fought in that
army get their full share of praise
when they did their duty. I fought in
an Illinois regiment, and my Colonel
was a Democrat, and no one eXcelled
him in courage or patriotism. He lost
his life in the battle of Kernstown
CWinchester) in 1s64-Richard H.
Camp, Co. E, ed ILL.,. Port Allegheny,
Pa
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
1owa-c. A. Kennedy. John F. La

Iowa-C. A Kennedy. John F. La
cey.
Kentucky-James Richardson, David
H. Smith, Frank A. Hopkins
observation-disclosures A. Smith. Frank
c. Wachter.
achusettS-William s. McNary,
John A Sullivan.
Mnnesota-Boren Fletcher, James T.
McCreary.
Missouri-Frank B. Kiepper. Frank
B. Fulkerson, John WeIlborn. Marion
E. Rhodes, w. II. TyndalI, Arthur P.
Murphy.
Montana-Joseph NJ Dixon.
Nebraska-John L. Kennedy.
Nevada-Clarence d. Van Duzer
New Jersey-Benjamin F. Howell,
Henry c. Allen, William H. Wiley. Mar
shall Van Wrinkle. Allen McDermott.
New York-Timothy D. Sullivan.
William Randolph Hearst. Charles A.
Southwick, Lucien n. Littauer. William
H. Flack, James W. Wadsworth
North Carolina-E. Spencer Black,
burn.
Ohio-Robert NJ. Nevin. Henry Gar
ber, William W. Campbell, Judge Thos.
e. Scroggy, James Fl. Southard. Gen.
Charles H. Grosvenor. Amos r. Web
Der. Martin L. Smyser, Jacob a. Beid-
ler
Oregon-Binger Hermann, John N.
Williamson.
Pennsylvania-Gen. Edward Morrell,
Thomas H Dale, Henry w. Palmer,
Marcus c. l.. Kline. Elias Deemer, Ed
mund w. Samuel. Thaddeus NJ. Mahon,
S. r. Dresser. Gustav A. Scheebeli, VIM.
o. Smith, Joseph c. Sibley.
South Dakota-Charles F. Burke,
Eben w. Martin.
Tennessee-M. G.. Butler
TexaS-MoseS Lycurgus Brooks.
Virginia-R. G.. Southall.
West Virginia-Thomas B. Davis, B.
3. Dovener.
Wisconsin-Joseph W. Babcock,
Theobold Often. Edward S. Minor. w.
E. Brown.
Some of these men were not candi-
dates, but the majority of them were
defeated either at the party primaries
or at the regular election.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
The 10th Iowa.

f. c. Abel. 10th Iowa. Baltimore,
Nd, wants to know if all the boys in
that regiment are dead, or if they are
ashamed of their regiment. which took
part in Champion Hills. Vicksburg. Shi-
loh etc. Comrade Abel was with the
regiment in it's baptismal fire in being
bushwhacked at Birds Point, Mo. He
was severely wounded at Mission Ridge.
He would like TO hoa- from the bows.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
CONGRESSMAN WHO RETIRE.
B1bcOck, WadswOrth, TOwne, Hearst,
Sullivan Are in the List.

The following members of the pres
ent House retire at the expiration of
their term:
Colorado-Franklin L. Brooks, H.
NJ Hogg.
Illinois-Charles S. Wharton, An
thony Michalek, Charles McGavin, Zeno
J. Rives. Frank s. Dickson.
Indiana-William T. Zenor, George
w. Cromer Fred Landis.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

Congressman Ernest NJ. Pollard. OF
the First Nebraska District has sent
draft for $1.s61.S4 to Sergeant-at-
Arms Casson, of the National House of
Representatives. The sum represents
salary paid Mr.. Pollard as Congress-
man from March to July Is. 1906
AS he was first elected on the latter
date at special election to fill the
pnexpired term of Elmer ]. Rurlkett
MS right to the salary for the period
when he was technically not member
was questioned. and was made an issue
in the campaign Just closed. Mr.. Pol
lard was reelected
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

> e-elected.