davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

6Dr EVANS viii take for his subject !" Con-
version The proceeds Will go to the
Ladies' Aid Society OF ST Mhrk's Church.
Rose Day at the Home.
tuesday, May the flrst, VIII Ia observed
as ''rose-dny" at tho Mnsonlc Home.
There Is an annual custom with tho Ia
dies of tho auxiliary, Of planting roses
s In the grounds az the homo III ordcr o
bentltify them. rho roses hrc sent BY IN
tercsted friends, and are received With
the thanks Of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Barbour, superintendent OF tho
homo, viii arrange to send to tho city
for. any plants, Which friends may Wish
To give.
Personal Mention.
Dr. ana Mrs G. w. Astrop and thelr
little son, Robbie, Of surry county, arc
IN the city for Il few days.
4 Miss Mamie Pattison, who has been
visiting friends In Richmond and Ash
land has returned to her home III Brain
Deton
Mr.. John s. Matthews has returned to
her homo In Lynchburg, after Visit
to her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Valentine
4 In tliis city.
81 Miss May Carmichael, of Cincinnati,
daughter OF tho former rector OF ST..
paul's Church, Is tho guest Of Mrs..
james N. Dunlap, ut No. sol West Grace
Street.
Miss Lizzie white has returned to her
home I'll Caroline county, after pleasant
visit to relatives In this city.
"a Mrs. Allen Potts and Miss Helen Martin.
Of Richmond, visited stnunton several
days ago. l8.
Misses Daisy and Lucio Eggeston, Of
Charlotte Courthouse, Va, spent sew
crn days In Richmond last week.
8 Mrs. Barnes Penn and little daughter,
Elizabeth who have been visiting friends
In Baltimore and Richmond, have return
ed to Danville.
Mr.. a. M. Travers recently paid short
visit to fredericksburg.
Mr.. Horace Lillinrd IS visiting his broth
er, Mr.. Hyie Liliard. in Madison county.
Mrs. John c. Neal. Of Danville, is In
the city,
Mr.. Joseph craighill, OF Lynchburg. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Lutheran Church. tho pastor, the Rev.
Frederick II. Meusohke officiating
Tho church was handsomely decorated
With palms and flowers nnd mr.. kan IN
dolph Moesta was at the organ. Mr..
Friedrich Mchlbrech was master OF cere-
monies,
Other attendants wcrc the nnll OF
honor, Miss Heleh Miller, sister OF tho
bridei the bridesmaid. Miss Katherine
Mlmi,lick. Of Baltimore; the best man,
Mr.. William Kindervhter, brother OF the
groom. and the ushers. Nfessrs. Otto NJ
ler Pau Miller, GuIstavt's Ilarvo;y Harvey t oGhn
Herold and Christopher HaneWihokel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rnabe, Mrs. G.
w. underwater, Mrs. c. u. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Mr.. hnd Mrs.
G. H.. Underwater, Of Ronnoke. Va.
A reception was given tho bridal party
at the home Of the bride, Wednesday
evening. 5
The bride was gowned in white null
worn with q tulie Veil and carried q show
ct bouqet Of Bride roses and lilies OF tho
valley. The maid OF honor and the brides
maid were attlred In white batlste and
had punches Of maiden hair fern tied with
gauze Ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindcrvater left after the
ceremony for d Northern wedding trip.
They wilt return to make their homo in
Richmond.
4slsae, 0auI1OCT S---DVdllO.G lt5l 't rt&
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ). Saunders, Of
Evcretts, Va, announces tho engagement
Of their daughter Lucy Virginia to
Mr.. pnrke Poindoxtcr Deans, Of Wind
sor, Va.
Tho wedding viii DO celebrated IN
June. +. IA
OF General Interest. 5ta
The most beaxptiful entertainment Of
the week at the FLORAL Carnival, Will be
the May Queen given this evening by the
Baptist churches. for the benefit OF the
Baptist booth. The children will DO In
beautiful costume and the, royal party
accompanied BY the butterflies maids Of
honor, fairies and zephyrs, will make a
brilliant and allurng pageant. Misses
sye Roberts, Bette Elyson and Mary
g, Sutherland are the ladies In charge OF
the entertainment. The children taking
part In It Will be-: 3e III.
Miss Katherine Staten, Queen; Miss
Marian spicer, Crowner; Miss Lucy ITALIA
ferro, sceptre-Bearer; Miss Elizabeth
Brown. Garland Bearer; Miss Mary c.
Evans, Twilight; MISS Marguerite Ford
Aurora: Miss jamie Frishkorn, Lady
Hope; Miss Susie N1oles Cooke, Winter;
Miss Mamie Wyatt Autumn; Miss Eliza
beth Ellyson, Spring; Miss Martha Cham
bers, Summer; Miss Nannie Smith Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Missouri Delegation.

The Missouri delegation, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, who have
been visiting points of historic interest
in Virginia, since the closing Of the
Continental Congress In Washington, D..
1 G.. will reach Richmond to-day.
The Commonwealth Chapter. D. A. r..
\ will give them driving party this af-
ternoon, and Mt o'clock will entertain
them at reception tea, In the home Of
Mrs. J. Taylor Elyson, No. 10 East
Franklin Street.
The Reception Committee from the
chapter will include Mrs. c. A. Blanton,
Mrs. Dellam Barksdale. Mrs A. r. Hunt,
Mrs. W. II. Nelson, Miss Helen Monta-
que. Mrs. ". E. Evans, Mrs. NJ l.. Hir-
rison, Mrs. w. J. Johnston, Mrs. Larkin
Glazebrook. Mrs. Alice M. Tyler. Miss
Irene Boss!eux and Mrs. Kate s. VIM.
IN Mrs NJ A. Chambers Is chairman of
3 arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W. F..
y Evans and Mrs. King. a number OF la
.Rdles from the chapter will serve refresh
ments at the reception and Mrs. John
3. Lightfoot has been asked to preside
at the punch bowl
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson, wife OF the
( Lieutenant Governor. and acting presi
dent of the Association for the Prescr-
walton of Virginia Antiquities, will rep
resent the association. with Mrs. Light
1Oot MIS-. w. /. RoDlns, MIS-. >. EnderS
Robinson and other officers Of tho or
ganization and members of the central
committee. Invitations have been sent
+ to the regent OF the Old Dominion Chap
ter p. A. r.. and alternntes at tho re-
cent continental congress
Mrs Swanson has gracefully extended
the hospitality of the Mansion to the
Missouri visitors by inviting them to
call during their drive, so through the
house and meet her. as they no doubt
will be most happy to do, The occasion
Is looked forward to with much plea sure
by all Interested in II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
BY Reading The Times-Dispatch Regularly
on and after May 9th, you will secure all
Twelve of the Great international Novels
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHANCE.


writing
the reader.
at the rate month";
that combination
IS ofeerpm reading public
the rate OF one each month"; First
fiction rtio iappeui in 9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

on the arm Of her father, Mr.. John G.
Shepherd. Her gown was of white crepe
dc chine, and she carried large bou-
quet of bride roses.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wray left for Northern tour. On their
return they will make their home In
Richmond where Mr.. Wray is prominent
in business and military affairs.
Observation-Disclosures.
A very elaborate and beautiful we'd
ding, and one of much Interest to Vir-
gnia friends of the groom, was that of
Miss Elizabeth Jones Wadhams. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Frederick T. Wad-
hams, to Mr., Garland Robinson, formerly
OF Danville, Va, now of Albany, N. y,
which took place at st. Peters Episco-
pa! Church, Albany, on Wednesday, April
18th at high noon. The rector, Rev. Wal
ton w. Baltershall, performed tho cere-
mlony,
The church was profusely decorated
with palms white carnations, hydran-
geas and lilies. The wedding party en-
tered tho church, preceded BY a sur
pliced choir, singing the bridal chorus
from LohengrIn and other suitable seec-
tons.
Miss Edna wempe of New York, was
maid Of honor, and MIR. Gerald B. VIII
liams. Of Dunkirk. N. Y, best man.
Misses Julie Westbrook and Ethel Egert.
OF Ogdensburg. N. y; Miss Carrie w.
Ormsbee. OF Brandon, VT: Miss Eliza
beth Burlingame and Florence Country
man. Of Albany. N. y. and Miss Edith
Little OF Menands, n. y. were tho
bridesmaid Ids. The ushers were Messrs.
John Is. Patterson, Jr., and Harry n.
Monroe OF Dunklrk. N. y; William b.
Robin sop 1f Richmond 1or,au T,tto
Jr, Harry G. Magnus and Charles n,
Payne. all OF New York.
The bride WAS exquisitely gowned In
white chiffon and laoo. and her tulln veil
was fastened with orange blossoms. Her
flowers were lilies OF the valley and her
only ornament was pearl and diamond
brooch, the gift OF the groom.
Tho maid of honor wore white French
batlste over pale blue silk. with light
blue plnmed hat, and carried maIdanhalr
ferns. The bridesmaids wore white ba-
tiste and Irish lace over white silk, with
blue girdles and white chip hat1 trim
| med with blue. Their flowers were white
| roses and forget -nots
After the ceremony there was q formal
reception In the home OF the BRIDES
parents, whore palms, carna tons and
pink azaleas were used in decorating
In the dining room, w.ero the wedding
| breakfast was served THE flowers used
| We're narcissi and daffodils.
After short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs
Robinson Will make their home in AL
| bany.
Mr. Robinson Is the son OF Mr.. and
MIS-, w. r, Robinson, OF Danville, Va,
lie is a graduate OF Perdue University,
class of '97, and member Of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity
nderyater-Miller.
The wedding of Miss Rosina Miller,
daughter Of Mrs. Matilda L.. Miller OF
No 72l West Cary street. to Mr.. julius
Underwater, son Of Mrs. Chrlstianna
kindeyater WAS celebrated at $3.50 r..
n. Thursday. April 29th. IN Bethlehem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
In tho city on business.

III the city on business.
Bishop II, A. Gibson, OF Richmond, con,
8lrined n class of seven at t3erryvlle, Va,
on Sunday last. IA r.
&. Mrs. w. y. Freeman ID the suest Of het
brother. Mr.. John g. tfatnner, IN river.
mont, Lynohbtirg.
Mrs. Henderson Chcatham, Of Ever.
green, VA visited Richmond .lnst week,
Mr.. v. D. Drake, who has i,een the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allen, In
Dhnvillc, has returned home.
Mr.. Jtidson s. Bosher, who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis three weeks ago
ut tho Memorial Hospital, Is now con.
vaicscent, and was able to be moved to
his home Oh yesterday. Mr.. Bosher 10
the oldest son Of Captain T.. ]. Boshcr
Mr.. Ernest p. Buxton, Of Richmond.
was one OF the grooins,ncn at the we'd
ding OF Miss Elizabeth Lewis Dlmtnock &
which took place in Abingdon Protestant
Episcopal Church. Gloucester county
Wednesday afternoon April 25th
60
Miss Vnrgnin Grattnn who has been
spending several months In Richmond,
has returned To stanton.
Mr. T. Cootes, Jr. Is registered at Hotel
Evans, In Winchester. Va.
Tho Rev DIR. W. N. Scott, who has
boon conducting o series OF revival ser.
Wees nt the Third Presbyterian Church.
has returned to Stnunton.
Tho Rev. Joe, Y. Downman. rector OF
All Saints Church, this city, conducted
services at st. James Episcopal Churcl,
In Leesburg, Va.
Miss Katherine Dlggs. who has been
tho guest OF friends In Lynchburg has
returned TO her home in Richmond.
Miss Elsie Robinson has returned 10
RIchmond, after n visit to Miss Josie
Colonnn, In Newport News
Miss NJ. II Parkinson. OF Hollins In.
stitute. will probably spend her summer In
Europe. She will visit Italy Switzerland,
Germany, France and England. The
Misses Carpenter. OF Clifton Forge Va,
will probably accompany her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
PHILOMELA.
BY MATTHEW ARNOLD.

ha .octna
have been printed
Y E ARK! ali, the Nightingale!
- tawny-hroated!
I IIarkl from that what burst
= = What triumph! hark!-what pain!
O Wanderer from Grecian shore. y + a
still after many years, in distant lands sr&ssHs
still nourishing bewilderd brain ts@585
That wild, unuuenclld deep-sunken, odword pn1n--- s.
will 1t never heal?
Andc fragrant lawn
and night,
Andt tranquil Thames
Andm and the dew,
To and brain
n balm?
thou tonight behold
Here through the moonlight on this English grass
The unfriendy palace the Thracian wild?h9
Dost thou again peruse fg fttt E.a9 t8aheHaFt F@f
and seard eyes
The web, and thy dumb Sisters shame!
feel come thee, sa
Poor Fugitive feathery change E.## 4
more, and seem to make resound
loves ndh triumlt
Lone Dauls, and the high Cephssian vale?
Listen, Eugena-
How thick the crowding through the eayes
Agan--thou nearest! 9,.t
Eternal Passion! y9pG adt VA
This published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Going Home.

n n Going Home.
we said that the days were evil,
III we felt Tint they might be Few,
( For low was our fortunes level,
And heavy tho winters grewi
E But one who had no possession
I'M Looked up to the azure dome,
Ana said. In his simple fashion,
"A Denr friends, we IRE going hofne
This world is the same dull market
That wearicd It's earliest saSe;
Y rho times to tho wise nre dark Se!.
Rf8 But 80 hath been many mn age
And rich grow the toifng nations.
And red grow the battle spears,
N Ana dreary with desolations
B Roll onward the laden years
What need Of the chnnge;css story
Which time hath so often told,
The spectre TINT follows glory,
Tho canker that comes WITH gol
Il That wisdom and strength, and honor
4 Must fade like the far sen foan,, Il
And death Is tho only wlnners-
But, friends, we GRO going llomt!
y The homes we had hoped to rest In
Were open to sin nnd strife,
The dreams that OUR youth was blest ir
Were not for the wear Of life;
HC1rE, care CA1l OtiIHcn tilc COIthSS'
Az we'll as the palace hearth,
Il And btrthrights are sold for pottagc.
Hi: ,tvcr redeemed on earth.
N The springs have gone. by IN sorrow,
Tho summers were grieved away,
And ever we feared tomorrow,
And ever We blamed to-day
HI In depths which the searchcr sounded,
&f on hills which the high heart clomb,
Have troubles and toll nbounded-
a But, friends, we are going home!
Our faith was the bravest builder
But found not stone of trust:
Our love was the fnlrest glider
But lavished It's wealth On dust.
And time hath the fabric shaken,
And fortune the clay hath shown,
For much they have changed and taken,
But nothing that was our own.
The light that to us made bnser
The paths which so many choose,
The gifts there was found no place for,
The riches we could not use;
The heart that when life was wntry
Found summer In strain and tome,
With those to our kin and country
Dear friends. we are going home
Frances Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Other selections from, this author MS portra
have already been printed In this series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Miss Katherine Dlggs, who has been
the guest OF friends In Lynchburg, has
returned TO her home in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27


and
tina lnsun dncforb
following Dorothy
Amhus omakco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Miss M. r Parkinson. OF Holins In.
stitute. will probably spend her summer in
Europe. She will visit Italy. Switzerland,
Germany, France and England The
Misses Carpenter, Of Clifton Forge. Va,
viii probably accompany her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Poems You Ought to KnoW.

however coWdeo your
minutes every
day for refreshment your life with bit Of poetryProf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Miss Elsie Robinson has returned 10
Richmond, after n visit to Miss Josie
Colonnn, In Newport News.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
knlFs 70 PREVENT eaIMs.
Philadelphia rhysirisas Perfor.
Operations ON seven Chfidres.

YhsIad<Iphfa rhysfrfans Perfor1
Operations ON seven Chfidren.
Following the theories Of the cOuntry's
foremost physicians and the recent rul-
ings in the Juvenile courts the Psnnsyi-
vsuia Society for the Protection Of Chill
drsn from Cruelty, working In conjunc-
ton with Director Coplsn Of thr bureau
OF health and charities, and Chief Abbott
Of the bureau of health, has instituted the
practice Of performing operations upon
easl4.en given into It's charge when medi-
cal opinion is rendered that such course
IL likely 20 prevent criminal career.
This Is the first effort Of the sort ever
made in this country.
The subjects of rbe experiments were
operated on ar the infirmary of the society
m Philadelphia. Seven Children were
put under the knife By the city's most
prominent surgeons, who performed opera
tions calculated 10 improve the mental
and moral condition Of the patients.
The physicians who either participated
or were interested in the operations were !:
Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell. DIR. A. c. Abbott,
DIR. George w. Dougherty. DIR. f. III. Der
cum, DR.. W. W. Hawke. Dr. Alfred Cor
don. DR.. Charles X. Mills, DR.. Louis
Starr and Dr. Fred FreIey.
While only seven children were operat-
ed upon. DIR. l.. G. Vessels and DIR. A.
c. Butcher, who we're detailed to the task
by Director Coplin, have examined ] ,407
cases which were brought into the tempo
rary custody of the society, and other sim
liar operations will take place shortly,
yroSided the consent of the parents can
be secured.
OF the total number examined about 80
per cent were found 10 be suffering from
refraction of the eyes and glasses have
been ordered for all of these.
While conducting the examinations the
physicians made most minute inquiries
into the past history of the children and
their parents. as well as regarding their
present health.
DIR. Alfred Gordon reported that b., has
discovered surprisingly large number Of
cases of feeble minded children, supposed
20 be the victims of cruelty, who are. in
reality. in condition bordering closely
upon imbecility, and calling for constant
care of a character which the busy par
ents are unable to give them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
A Chance for reform.

II there is any truth in the state
ment of the small boy whose speech is
reported in the Washington Star, the
political situation In some parts Of our
country needs looking into. The his
tory class I'm one Of the public schools
of the city had just concluded recita-
tion the other day, when the teacher
took advantage of few spare minutes
to test the knowledge of her pupils con-
corning the form of the district gov
ernment.
I'm whom Is the governing power Of
this city vested?" was her first ques-
tion.
Silence reigned for a moment. Then
little Tommy's hand went up, and to
the teachers "Well, TommyY' the fol-
lowing answer was vouchsafed:
'.rhe governors of the district ara
three missionaries, two taken from civ.
ilized life, and one from the Injun
corpse"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
CAGES SON A SUICIDE.
shoots Himself I'm n Seattle Hotel
While Wife Searches for Him.


Eli A. Gage, son of former Secretary
of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage of Chi
caeo, committed suicide by shooting him
self through the heart in a room in the
Tourist Hotel. a second-class lodging
house on the edge of the red light district
of Seattle. He had registered under the
name of j. w. Gorst, had no baggage and
was almost without funds.
His wife and child, who came TO join
him few days ago, were at the Grey
stone, a fashionable boarding house. For
TWO days Mrs. Gage had been searching
for her husband. employing detectives to
aid her, but even his friends had been un-
able TO locate him.
Mr.. Gage had been changing from one
hotel so another and registering under as
sumed names for two. weeks. His ac-
quaintances say they are not surprised at
the suicide, as he had been acting strange
~ for some time, and had been drinking
heavily.
Gage worked for the North American
Trading and Transportation Company
during 1S96-97 on the Yukon river steam
er Weare. He had trouble in Alaska,
where he was almost killed in a saloon
row at Circle City in 1896. His father,
his wife's uncle, Capt. r. b. Weare. and
j. ]. Healy, all in the trading company,
interceded for him. Afterward he went
to Chicago
Not long ago Gage left Chicago for the
West, and applied for berth in the
Alaska service of the Northwestern
Steamship Company i'm Seattle less than
a month ago. After reaching Seattle he
deposited $500 in one of the local banks.
A statement rendered July "a showed he
had $211 left, but at the time he killed
himself had only $50. Heavy drinking
Is given as the cause of the suicide
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
Hotel for working Girls.

A big hotel exclusively for WORKING
girls, TO be known as the Trowmart inn,
Is about ready for business at Abingdon
Square, New York City. 1t aims to do
for wase-earning girls what the Mills h6
tells have done for men. Only self-sup-
porting women between the ages of Is and
80 will be eTertained, and only those
earning $15 and less. but a few rooms
will be reserved for tiansients. The price
for room and board is to be $3.50 or 81
including breakfast and dinner. The din.
ing room seats go persons. Sewing,
washing and ironing rooms viii be free to
guests day and night; also library and re-
ception rooms. w. II. Il. Martin, who ID
back of the plan, says he expects shs
hotel to pay for itself.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
cHApTEp III.

Ben Coop had never married. He might
have taken a wife many times. but he
had a strong prejudice against asking any
woman TO share his life IN 70 Wild spot
40 that In which he lived ard perhaps
IL he had told the truth. his honest heart
was true to an old romance that had been
one Of the reasons for his having the lit
tie Lancashire village and setting forth
70 make fortune for himself
The spring had advanced a few weeks
after that day Of Wild excitement al the
station, and Ben was almost beginning 10
think tsst, II he wanted 70 see that fellow
coupfryHan Of bis again, be would have
70 take trip % fbe big city and 60 to
ne prison gates Everything had worked
- as be had imagined. A whole zrmy
-e agents had come down In search
yitlyes. bat. with the exception
- eoDyicfs, their search had
prem these men Ben had
7ethins about that 9TH
back with the war
no information.
that episode
n contact
himself
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
Exerrthinr Worn.

"And you still delay the wedding"
sighed the beautiful girl. @My heart Is
worn out"
lis that allT" demanded the suitor
who was an advocate OF procrastina-
Eon.
"No," the carpet is worn out, the par
lor sofa Is worn out, mas hopes ara
worn out and pas patience is worn
out"
The suitor whistled
well, BY gum," he retaliated. my
shoes are worn out coming here every
two or three nights"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
Programme fer Trade. Unioni.t..


The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor has issued its gem
eral campaign program to ''all organized
labor and friends in the United States"
Ii points that Congress has been so pre-
occupied looking after the interests Of
vast corporations and predatory wealth"
and members in their rush for the al
mighty dollar that they have had no
time and as little inclination" TO support
the legislation asked in the interest of the
laboring man. 1t says patience ceased to
be a virtue, and hence the March 81 bill
of grievances presented TO the administra-
ton. Appeal now Is made to the Ameri-
can people Ito demonstrate their determi-
nation that this republic Of ours shall
continue to be of, for and by the people,
rather than of, for and by the almighty
dollar" 1t is recommended to name only
union men or 10 influence the nomination
of labor men by whatever party Is found
most available. For this work commit
tee of three has been chosen. namely, Sam
nel Gompers, James O'Connell and Frank
Morrison.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09

fat in bed, suffering
tortures with my
back Every move
ment caused an ago
niZing pain, and the
persistency of it ex-
hausted me, so that
for a time l was dazed
and stupid. On the
advice OF a friend I
began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, and soon
noticed a change for
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-09
His Private Opinion.

"say, pa" queried little Tommy
Toddles, what does this paper mean
by the powers that DE T.
'.It probably has reference to your
mother and grandmother, Tommy" re-
piled Mr.. Toddles, with q sigh lons
drawn out