davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
7FALLs8 CHURCH IN FAIRFAX COUNTY:
Geo. Was ingt!o':'n's s F'a q.
3ther Was It's !. First F 'i.l:' !. Yes y t's'
tryman --- Once } ,'j A !. ar ].
doned. Again r !, !. g
stored and Now the I.
Center Of. an A.C
tive Parish.
/. \ 4, /. /. 81

f
G:s The ancient archiyes$ at #FairfaxsC Court
house, va. contain records Of many. In
stcresting deeds among which the deed
40 the grounds OF Falls Church orr Little
Falls Church, there IN Truro Parish.
bearing date S1745, is not the least inter-
estlng RI The church II had II alread Y been
built about 1Ta4a Augustine w ashlngton,
father OF the General, the first Yestry-
man, nominated to L the vestry the Rev.
Charle Green Sa-s rector In g. l36, SE George
washing ton was also al yestry In this
church at a later date and served With
George Mason and other prominent men.
n ms old church has many sRevol utionary
lAssocia lions. Scarcely n two hundred
yards from the church tradt lion Il points
the site OF v the tavern where General
Braddock halted and dined while E his
troops rested in the church-yard, during
his fatal march to Fort sDua Quesne; and
1T was nero that Col. Charles Broad-
wa ter, one Of Fairfax county noble pa
triots, lis said to have had his recruiting
adquarters. From { here also n Captain
Henry Fairfax. with his Fair fax aYourl-;
{teers, marched to the Mexican Var and
a terward his u body was brought back
to rest near the Svenera bic walls Of the
beloved church. a 4 XII 81
a#$ The chl,rch8is a long brick building Gof
high pitch&and stands in the Vicinity Of
one Of the falls Of the Potomac. from
which 1t takes Its name, about twelve
miles from washington, and lis now IN
Fairfax parish, For many years It was
deserted MS a house of worship. but has
been repaired long since and now has an
active and growing membersh ip. During
the Civil War the sanctuary bore the
fbrunt In the cruel hardship and desc
Grafton OF war. AT one time twas used
blythe Union troops as "a hospital land
later 1t served as a. stable. Of the orig
inal furniture the old gray stone bal tis-5
NAL font alone remains. The q church,
yard has some fine trees and many old
graves, some OF perhaps & as anc Client as
the church itself. l.ss 3 "a
s3 Another war incidentin connection with
this historic church was the encamp-.
3,mentS md the training OF "a large part
of the American army near the church
grounds during the Spanish Var N
Among It's stately. trees, clothed about
with vestment Of soft grass, stands
to-day the old church around Viii oh clus-
ter a thousand memories, u while tho
very air seems fragrant with the spirit
{of noble deeds and OF holy thoughts left
by the generations who have taken their
way to "The und discovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
.||N|RTH AND MUs.l|.C !:'. Al. ].
The |NTER.M'0[||h||1|' HOTEL L I'll.
Many Of the Guests Dance
the Happy H ours
Away. az
fspeoIal tolrho T \. q, esd ispatch,)

lNTERMO ONT IL Tll1t I, GOyING lis SO, y.
4 larger par s. 5ap as
spacious dning-room. Fac h 4 lassie had
her addle, and seated Mt one long table ll
derson, Of Richmond. u gayer and brighter
party could scarcely be Imagined 4,
BTho beautiful M IS Harris, of Louisville.
ths ans to eB Bar SSta
Tho dancing contingent has received q
several pleasant additions during the phst
Miss Mary HARDWOOD. Miss Bessie Steel,
sbothSot Richmond. These young ladies'
fbyftheIr graceful dancing and lylyaclons
manners attract many su1tofs 1or INC ~ \ KY
B On Saturday the accompllsh pitnnisas.l
Miss Ida Smoot, of Ftcllmond nlisnt u ,s
among hn aanseTs y Hah
Win Win lis mandolin. and Minor. With y,
Ills Ills, guitar. three stnlwart brothers. each e,h
gftad mSSsl9 keep he she eneseds elishrul
playing for several hours, Y. ~! /. ",
The Partisan gowns and bsa W 5eW' 81
Mrs. Fl. Tay9r y, o. H., Rasn.gII ~
gave gave d delightful variety to the evenings y
Nanas Reo Of "a hoq hs bss AM;
f Mas mo nere S on her Arrival last nhursday
MI. GUNNER and his beautiful young
wlfeof cleveland, @ are sun here ~ y :;
i ft,t and is here in the interest or
rhe DRYER wh,Gh he ! y pI Iae'MNfi ,a N the
I Mrs Kellogg was made very happy,
Saturday saturday night by the, arrival Of her
accomplished, daughter, Miss Jennie Rel-
logg,. Of Richmond, Va,
One One OF the great attractions OF the
In1ermont is the permanency OF Its
giIests very few OF them remaining less
5'than 4 month, and many permanent
friendships are thus formed amongat the
congen!al guests occupying Its hospltabla
Among Among the arrivals In the las t. few days
may bs found Or. G.,aB. Steel. Mr., &. H..
Mis- MIss Carrie mrS Kidd Master dervss s. ray
iio,r, all Of Richmond MT aud Mrs, Cum
cuse, N. "; Miss Mamie Poole. Pooles-
VILE, Md; Mrs, jennie Kellogg Richl-
nlond. Va; Mt and Mrs. w !, &. g, Stuart,
Pitts, SScottsville, Va; Mr.. Julian Bryant,
Richmond. Val Miss jarvis, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
MOUNT ELLIOTT | / HAS /
LOA6L|Si.T' OF. GUESTS.
Card Parties Continue a Prime
Amusement Of the
Many.
IsrpecIal Il rho Tlrmes-D ispa tch.)

(SpeClhl
Fl MT. ELLIOTT SPRINGS. Va. August
1s.---rh past two weeks at this resort
have been unusually gay. M
One OF the most enjoyable card parties
OF the season was rendered the guests
few days since by 4 Mrs 81 s.. p. Tim
berlake, Jr,, of Stanton, Var who
thoroughly upheld her reputation as a
most charming entertainer. Whist and
euchre were INDUCED in until late
hour, when Ices and waters We're served.
While the guests were enjoying the Ices,
the Judges were busy deciding who won
the prizes, which resulted In a tie for
both the ladies' and gentlemen's prizes,
Mrs. sublett, Of staunton. Va, and Miss
Brunt, OF England. being tied for tho
ladies' prize, and Mr. r. r. Nngoon
and Mr.. r, w. Burke for the gentle
mems prize, all four haying won eight
points. TO decide the question, the cards
were cut, which resulted In Miss Brunt's
winning n beautiful little work basket
companion and Mr.. Burke's winning q
pair Of Gibson cuff buttons. 5
Another very pleasing and entertain
ing affair was a ''tacky'' and "dress"
party. given by the young men, After
march and cake-Walk, the judges de-
.clded that Miss Hrunt, representing O.
gypsy girl; Mr.. Johnston, dressed as q
country girl; Miss Uhler and MI, Light
ner, q portraying a country bride and
groom; Messrs. Burke and Afngoon, rep
,resentlpg the Gold Dust Twins, We're on
titled to prizes, # n 3IiS
The hotel and cottages are filed to
their utmost capacity, and the manage
ment are turning away daily people who
come unexpectedly, thinking they can get
accommodate tons,
Among the Springs, latest arrivals are
Mrs May, Staunton, Va; Mr.. W. u.
Brauer and u Ii Frazier, Miss j, T.
Watson, Miss Nancy Watson. Mrs. M.
Is. Green, Of Richmond, Va; Mr., N, 81.
Early Dir, ard Wife, aDawsonyille, Va;
Mrs. watson Gooeh, Roanoke, Val Miss
Mary Glenn uhler,. ana Mrs, Bedford
Brown, Y Alexandria,; Mrs, a. M. Yalz
Miss Gorrina Valz,s Mr.. Arthur ,Yalz, and
Master II randolph Valz, Of Stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
GAIE:1'|Y7'D.WE[.[...SIA||1'1
|. Park A. ! (.
The Pavilion Crowded Nightly
! With the Many Merry
Dancers
BRl Be E, EUcA J! ! {: BoxB B \ |.
Divide the Attention Of Guests.
Fancy Dress German . L.
Planned.
fsneo,,al q 17bo T :, t.rsatch.)

spee;al 70 Tho g Times IL "a I, j
LOTTEsVILLE, VA, August i /. The
past week Mt JEFFERSON Park has been,
given over to bride parties, euchcr parties
and boxbal parties. which n have been l
most enjoyable and entertaining. }
Ok Each night the pavilion 81 has been
crowded With dancers, and H apparently
tho continued Indictment ivcu ther has as
ma do no difference to the congenial corn ON
pany3s her 28 II III rs 5sf
one 81 tho favorite pastinlcs4
hero is riding and driving u trough ~ the e
beautiful picturesque country there IS lts
quite enough else to 4 amusc 4 one II and
ono does not feel lost on rainy days NJ
Is the case In many Of tho m ountain re I
sorts. VI here there is little else TO- do but
to ride and drive. Ii M ri
sS One OF tho most enjoya BILE events OF
the week was a watermelon party, glven
by Mr.. Edgar Disney, Il OF n ews X orkg City
and MI. Arthur Camp. OF FL orida, 70 MISS Y
Helen Parrish, q Rich mond u when n
all 81 the young folks and many Of the
t"'young marie folks part icipated. one
corner OF tho broad yerand do was rese ryed
for the watermelon party 4 t. was pref
THY lighte nv Japane Sc lanterns und er
which was placed a row OF tabl es, COW
cred with luscious slices OF Y deep pink,
ice cold rnolen--a feast for the gods !------so
appetizing and delicious that on65$couad
not ref rain from a second and even
third lice. Z "a chorus OF voices = sang
/ Southern ii melodies and IN cat chy coon
son ss' until midnight, when those who
had come from the University and the
Vicinity re luotantly took their leave. i7 a 81
S Preparations are being made forHiEa
fancy dress german to be given here
8on Monday evening next which will DO
+ led BY Mr.. Albert Boiling, OF ( 'anoraua,s q
Albenarle county. It is great fun for
the young folks to create original and
funny costumes. ana the afternoons d Tor
days before the great event are deyoted
Ito the most Industrious sewing bees and
so complete and unique are some OF the
disguises that even the most d devoted lover
often falls to- find his lad y love until the
masks are discard ed. III YssI5
58 August Is proving the banner month
OF the season for the register. Some OF
the Richmond arrival8 Of the past week
are ]. J. Ewing, D. "a. Barber, Jr., Mrs:
George c. 3Dick inson, u Charles Dickinson,
SJr, Miss o. ". Abbott. Miss FLORENCE
Kellam, Mr.. "a. J. 4 Hun. NJ q II. Mercer,
Mrs. r. T. Hunter, G.. w. = Mel Daniel, II.
Macy. II. M. Boykin. Miss Elizabeth T.
Barber, L. Virginia Barber. Other Yir-
g1.,ians are DR.. and Mrs. w. Moss,
william NJ DIS. OF Albemsrle; s. Af.9Not
bingham, OF Charlottesville; Helen b.
4 Noting ham,s c. sallie Spindle. OF Culpeper
Abb Terrell. OF Lynchburg; T. ]. Parr,
of staunton; S Mrs. r. T. Martin. OF AS
bemarle; Miss AZ. NYhitehurst, OF
Norfolk. 58 III #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

t5peclilt 70 I1u0 wa;
PINE BEACH HOTEL August lS--
Pine Reach, the delightful, the restful.
tunexcelled, at present tho point Of Pc
culiar interest In all the country, az he
site OF the jamestown ESposition! Pine
Bench Hotel, With Its 9magnificent
stretch of, water, ever meeting the ups
lifted gance! "ships that pass in tho
night, and likewise In the day, familiar
vessels that seem like old friends. # and
strange foreign craft, compose the ever
changing professional,
i This splendldlyS appointed hotel Will
surely be tho hostelry most eagerly
sought by visitors next year, Among
tho greatest attractions OF this hotel Is
It's extent Of wide and beautiful porches
and It's artistic colonnades, extending
nearly to the waters, edge; also Its roof
garden, from which q magnificent View
Of Hampton Roads may be had, This
;willabe an Immense advantage during the
rendezvous,
What with the salt breeze from the
SEQ, the balmy brcezes from the pines
and the twinkling lights OF q long cEaln
of resorts, making the nights beautiful,
nothing 5is left for the heart Of man to
desire " 81
THE usual ianfusements are also Ind lg-,
cd In, bathing ana fishing parties, danc-l
<fy., In ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
.Is37 m b 2 n 727l lIlII
William burg Personals.

~ f9l3I7I Especial 70 The T1HeD-NspAtch.) 79El79
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. August "
Mira. II. N. Philips and children are
spending a month at tho ( Natural Bridge.
# Prof. T. ]. Stubs and family are visit
Ing Prof, w. C, Stubs, OF Gloucester.
H. Miss Kitty Morecock will leave next
week for trip to the Great Lakes.
Isl Miss Katherine Geddy is visiting Miss
Mary Edwards, OF Surry county.
!, williamsburg has as Its guests a corps
fof teachers from tho Chicago 81 Uniyer-
3s!ty.',, They are studying the things Of
historic interest In and around the town.
Miss Jeane Mercer has returned from
"a trip to the seashore. 5 {s5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
THE.CHAlYBEAT
At R.IG ! 4 | /.
Over Four Hundred Happy
Guests Throng Its Grounds s5s8
and iVerandass ssl$$
ENTERTAINMENT Y e / IS RslIF:l.E
The Friday German the Most
Brilliant the Seas
Large Gard Party.

" Z Large card PARTY. sS&f3es u H w
a, ., 5S :ss
fs,.c 4, = ~. !, !, !, =, y. ~ NJ
s,vv nETT r,I7 ~ VIM 81 nm pInT, HI,
! = n A:.a
AZ sust lS- NJ n ason at the Sweet Chal NJ
beate 9is at its height. Never in&thes a
h,at nrv ~ ia Ma - ,ca there ,,o,, =,
VI M ~. D. n
rs A1 III preren - 1l'oreN tha
least one hundred applicants from allg$5
I, /. =. y, \, Z. e ,,,,a
~ IS. D. aoe
70 set u "a
Sn1ond people are doing their share OF the d
ant ertaj n i1 2. ~ VA #
e, u.
~ & e ~ G38
even Fl t given Nv MI. Nj ma Mrs. JOEL
g :, 4, x. q 8, 81 \, /.
s'
ellen no WI sbe one % nc ne
gn1ond g a Charming debtitant ties # for $a tlleS
"a n ~ IA i, IA ma rs r,,aa ,ea,-
\ .,
y % g
greens, bunting Japanese lanterns and
umbrellas viii Is the fayors we're dainty
s, q, u u y. ~ z r,r
~ a .
girls and ne 81 s.
Mrs. Perrin led In TIL ir most irr istlhlo8
STYLE 4 Il 20 f,e,,re. which was one "a the
Z, !, ,.s 4, v, 3. 81,
-
The girls prize, an quisite bra elet,sfellS
to NJ ss Alma lehman OF Norfolk Is, 2 M
M DAvid M Chain rs drew the mems
prize, a. beautiful mono gram q scarf -pi:l:%
The dancing last ed until when
the company ad 10 rned to the OHM gtS
room, where de- tnty and "a apptettiazi q ;
81 PIPER was 4 scr
among # the % pa rite ipants were $s3 Miss
Phil ips wit Dwell AZ xandria
Miss Bayl Of N er, Orleans TIL Att llaSs
Grant OF ttshur MI 81 y 4oulae
Fitzgerald OF IIoust on, Tex as, INA
liam Yonge. q OF $ RI hHond ;ss MI BetflB
Fitzgerald, Of Houston, Texas III NJ r.l1
Hayn es Of ksonyill Fla; N ISIS Bot
or Norfol Miss Burwell q = acks SO
Svilles Ia, 81 Will 81 Robe Cra;wf FORD Ct
louisville: Miss Rice Of IIol,s ton
with ieath hume. OF ENorfolk MISS M lnSS
ford, OF Richmon tn w alier,$
5of rfolk n iss
lmond with Bernard 4, ,ss
Miss
Mise IIar lowe. OF lexard ria r,N
Davis, OF Charlesto Miss w III
som. OF Charl ton VI tf1sas N rsS
Chalmers, Of Alexa nc rta AZ sst
Nortolk Witl 81 seo
Gof Oklah oma; M IS lice Old OF y
Va. With M I. u v Norfol Is, Vat
Miss OLD Ct Norsol ., WITH ],
laEns Charle 4 I;
Miss &c, 81 chmond ttt ~ W.
Ilevill Glennan, OF Mort DIX. "a: Miss
Hume. q Norfolk, wi til Mr., Humid aysssoiS
Richmond Miss Halle g Jacks no, on
Vile. Ea, witt M Vainwrig Of Nor a.
folk, va; M ss Reid Of Ok lahoma, witt
Mr. Charl Hume. q Norfolk. Va; Miss u
Kensett Of ~ tn NJ. Daniel
of I4ynchburg, Va u Miss Cary. OF Rich
mond. with DR.. Cecil. Of Richmond,
ISIS Hoy OF Charleston 9 49, with
Mr.. sterrett. Of Charles Va. MIS-
Field Of 81 Kinston, I g. with Ifylsr$
Grant 4, OF sPittsburg !: Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Of the Old Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Rice, ofS
Houston; Texas; MI. and Mrs. g 6 erTett.&
81 Charleston, W.. va. nj Mr.. II and Mrs
Hunter, and Mr.. y and Mrs, Eakle. OF
Sweet chalybeate !! MI. and Mrs Stacey.
IL Ronceverte; y Mr.. and NJ rs5 Fendan and \
Mr. ana Mrs. n To we'll. OF Alexandrta,Va s;3
5Coinnai7 and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, ST. George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

,IlcontInued on Second pases,..l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
City News
PROMOTIONS MADE IN
VARSITY CADET CORPS

Promotions in the university cadet
corps haev been announced by Com
mandant Sigerfoos, and the student sol
diers who have received advancement
in the ranks are receiving the congrat-
ulations of their friends. There will
be no change in the makeup of the
corps next year, and a regiment OF
two battalions will again be organized.
The following promotions have been
made: Cadet colonel, Charles =:
Schouten; cadet majors, L. D. BurrelE
NJ. D. Bell; cadet captain and adjiutant,
H. L. Councilman; cadet captain and
ouartermaster, H. G. Hawley; cadet
captains, A. c. Peterson, H. H. Miller,
w. H. Sprague, D. j. Cakes, G. w.
Norton, L. II. Jones; cadet first lieu
tenants, w. C. Coapman, R. T. Knight,
L, A. Frye, r. w. Muir, r. T. Moul-
ton, E. J. Pohlman, E. G. Ecklund; ca
Diet lieutenant and battalion adlutant,
J. H. Ray, c. LIS Wilson; cadet second
lieutenants. A. L: McAfee, W. NJ.
Tuthill, II. o. Deering, R. S. Mcbride,
c. c. Houston, w. B. Crosby, W.. D.:
Shaw, W. T. Newton, 0. J. Bergaulst;
cadet first lieutenant and chief must
sian, Bohrack; cadet sergeant major,
R. l.. West; cadet quartermasteer ser,
peant, G. C. Bland; cadet principal
musician, W. E. Bunce; cadet chief
trumpeter. W., B. Morris cadet color
sergeant, C. D. Bedford; cadet bat
TALON sergeant majors, R. A: Pratt, J.
R. Smith; cadet drum major, 4. z.
Cannon; cadet first sergeants, W. Nal
lorv. c. D. McGrew, J. W. Fiske, r.
L. Dering, F. G. Scobie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
.LONGWORIHS SAIL
ON WEDDING TRIP
Deferred European Journey Be-
ins-Congressman Talks Of
= -
Married Lies Joys. :,

New York, June 2.-Representative
worth sailed for: England today on the
steamer st. Louis. ..
What lends additional interest to the
Longworth s sailing is the fact that the
"nation's bride' and her husband oc-
'cupy the famous bridal suite on the st.
Louis, one of the most exquisitely deco
rated and furnished suites on any trans
atlantic steamship. The . journey is,
as they call it, their wedding journey. j
"Get married, it's the only life. I
have never known what real happiness
meant until now, and the best part OF it
all is that I get happier all OF the
time That is the way Nicholas
Longworth expressed himself today Just
before he sailed for Europe. u be-
and h Hn1iy after he Is
married. He doesn't begin to know
his responsibilities until he is married,
but not that I have such lot Of them.
There is incentive in feeling that l have
settled the most important event in my
life for all time. :,
ave. will be gone two months and
first viii 90 to the home of Am bassador
and Mrs. Reid, where we will be enter
| tanned during our London visit. Some
| plans in the way Of dinners and trips
| about England are being arranged for
us. Weswill do a. good deal OF automo.
bling and probably shall! take the Tip
by automobile to the Riviera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
TRAIN ROBBERS
ARE &c. CONVICTED
Two Must Serve for Life for Hold
ing Up Trains in Western
.a-... Canada. :;
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
K5.amloops, B. G., June 2;-After q
half hours consideration Of the train
robbers case, the jury brought in
verdict of guilty The second trial
lasted twenty-four hours. ~, 7
The prisoners counsel made the for
NAL exception to the verdict on the
ground set out for postponement and
change of venue. The prisoners said
they had nothing to say, and the judge
proceeded to sentence them. He said:
1.-The case against you was very clear.
| agree with the verdict, and the SEN
tence Of this court is that you George
Edwards, be confined in the peniten-
tiary for life. And you, William Dunn,
for life, and you Lewis Colquhoun, for
twenty-five years. T.,
Dunn had broken down under the
strain and was under the care Of the
Jail surgeon. Yesterday The became
hysterical and was brought round with
difficulty. All the prisoners show the
effects Of the strain, but sColquhoun
bears up better than the others.
This is the climax of q life Of forty
years on Edwards part devoted to
stage robbery and train holdups. He
has spent much Of his life in prison
Dunn is known to be q desperate char
acter,, and the slayer of a sheriff in
Nevada. The third man bears the rep
utation of being quiet, inoffensive
character.
There never have been but two trains
robbed in Canada. Edwards did both
jobs within two years of each other.
The manhunt after the crime was ex.
citing. Two hundred men were en-
gagged in it, and they were stimulated
| by rewards aggregating $11,500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

Is a powerful, invigora ting tonic, impart-
ing health and strength: in particular
to the organs distinctly feminine. The
local, womanly health Is so intimately
related to the general health that when
are cured the whole BODY 'sains in hesalth
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are rworn-out," "run-down"
or debilitated, especially for women who
work in store, Office or schoolroom, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, DR.. Pierces Favorite
Pb ss has ~ proven ts presess
and strength giving powers. ',S5@' -
AS soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc. vFavorite Prescription" IS un,
equaled and is Invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or st. Vitus's dance, and other distressing
upon functional and organic disease of
the womanly organs. It Induces refresh
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency. #n
Cures obstinate cases. rFavorite Pre-.
scription Is q positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate eases of rfe-
male weakness painfn! periods, ,rregu-
organs, weak back, bearing down sensa.
.tionsiss chronic congestion, Inflammation
Isand liberation. .4~ss
DR.. Pierce's medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
| found growing in our American forests.
The Indians knew Of the marvellous cura-
| tive value Of some Of these roots and i'm
| parted that knowledge to some of the
! friendlier whites, and gradually, some Of
the more progressive physicians came tc
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason Of theft
| superior curative virtues and their safe
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the wFAvoRrTE PRE-
sCRIPT1oN and also that famous altera
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, tn,
HGoIDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Writ,
to DR.. Pierce about your case. He Is al
experienced physician and will treat you
case as confidential apd without charg'
for correspondence. Address him ct th,
1nvaltds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, n. Y, of which he 'is chief con
| SultinQ physician. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
SUICIDE ADVANCES
Man FROM IOWA
Congressman Adams Death Puts
Cousins at Head of Foreign
Affairs Committee.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington June 2.-The death Of
Representative Adams of Pennsylvania
will bring Iowa back to her old posi-
ton of leadership in the affairs of the
house of representatives. Mr.. Adams
was the ranking member Of the impor-
tant committee on foreign affairs, and
next to him was Representative Bob
Cousins of Iowa, who is now the rank
ing member.
In the next congress Mr.. Cousins will
be chairman of the committee, and to
all intents and purposes, he will from
now on be that chairman, as Repre-
sentative Hit is in very poor health,
and never comes to the capital. Mr..
Hit will retire from public life with
of his friends that he may not live out
his present term.
representative Hepburn is chairman
of the committee on Interstate and for
eign committee, Representative. Hull
of the committee on military affairs and
Representative Lacy Of the committee
on public lands. These are three of the
Sentative Cousins viii be the fourth
Iowan to hold big Craftsmanship when
he comes to head the foreign affairs
committee, where Representative Hit
has done such valuable service for SO
many years.
In addition to these four members
from Iowa, Representative Walter
Smith, also Of that state, has an I'm
portant place on the appropriat
committed. He was a member Of the
subcommittee which drafted the sun:
dry civil bill, and he had charge of
the Notifications bill on the floor Of the
house. :,:-4 n, ...- IT,. ~. <,
There is not another state in the
union with such record as this, or
anything like it. Much Of this promi'
nence has been attained thru the Iowa
policy of continuing its representatives
in public life for long periods of time