davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
Professional Cards.
DENTISTS.
Or. AND MRS.
r. PARKER,
Chlropraotors.

b..
Baker Bldg. Office
hours, 1850 to 5 p. m.
31 Lillian Street, 3 to II
a. M. and 2 to 9 p m.
You have fallen and
suffer pain, or haze dis
ease. If so, you have
pressure OH nerves which
must be removed by
Chtropractic adjustment
before you can be we'll.
pr. Parker Is the only
Chtropractor In Ottum.
va, See him at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
All C.. M. & st. p. and Wapash trains
depart from Jefferson street Union
depot. J. P. WHELAN, Agent
c. M. q sr. P.


No. y. Going East Ma Cut OF. Time
sa-Washington, Muscatine. Dav-
EXPORT and Chicago 1888 D. m.
i2a-Washingtm. Muscatine. Day.
92b-Davcnport freight 800. 0:10 4. m.
Going West.
8a-Kal % City and 'Intermedi.
ba--seymour, ctiliiicoithhe, Excel. 20 a. IT.
si9T Springs and ,nd, KANSAS City 2:1a m
69a- Chillicothe freight 1915 T. Z. n.
Going East Via Ria.ton.
lob Marion, Cedar Ranids and IN.
losb-Marion. Cedar Rapid; and 70 e 2.
esb-Aarion s.oight .........., e;4o 4. -.
Coming West Via Marion. n
sc-Marion, Cedar Rapids an In
losb- Marion. Cedar Rapids and : : -
.-d tsEneq pssseept sunday: ' csa e n
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
WABASH TIME '?AshE.

No. Arrive. TI1
last. Louis & Kansa. City CPS ain
l3b--Moberly & Des
Moines =. -. ....11:25 al
Sa-St. Louis & Kansas
City -. -. 80. 49,. 7:05 p.k
No. Depart. TIl
sb-Moberly & Des Moines 4:os
Aa-St Louis & Kar-as City. 100 B. ~
sa--daily.
EOS infess'stioa cxa, new tslspaaae 1sSAl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
r. r, Time Tables,

No. Going East. Depart
liza Chicago, Dubuque &
M, SurrnSy ::n:,.... ......... y: W a. m.
esb- Burlington G ST. Louis 49,. 7:aS 4. N.
10b-Peoria, Dubuque & Quincy II: no a. No.
ea-Ghicago Limited !. 1:4sp. m.
Sa-Fast mail .............4:32a q. m.
IA Chico %. Peoria & Rock
Going West. =
ba-omaha. Council Bluffs q
Nebraska -. .. .12:48a m.
sa-omaha. Kansas city, Denver. ~
den. Portland & California 7:45 a. m.
7a--Fast mail ............ s:22 a. m.
, sbIPe9Eis to creston g ?. m.
1sf1l.;hiesu to ottum;wa. s:2s p. m.
1a-Psaysr to omaha It's: II: 3 E ;: m:
a-daily: b-eIcept Sunday. Nos. Z. 8
Via Fort Madlson-Goln1 East.
TT. Madison & st. Louis d.. 900 s. "a.
Going West.
From Fort Madison and st.
Louis tb) ................ CSC D. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
oHIcAeo.RocK ISLAM, q PACIFIC

No. Going East. Depart
BIOS -.Keeknk, Kansas City. call.
b202-Des MoinrG to Keokuk. sos o. Ip.
a2o4-Eldon. Davenport and Chi
cage 10: II p. m
b274-Local freight .5:05 o. m
Going West.
a20s-Des Moines. Ruthven, West
Nebraska and Washington,
Muscatine, Davenport and
ba,1l IR9isagGb De. Moine, mi 100 .. M
b2o5-K nsRa Des Moinae:ss- I'd ;So a a.
omaha ........ :0b p. m
bc73-I0cal. freight {. .s:15 a. m.
ednily; b-sscept sunday. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30

Very generally the men who urged
the adoption of the biennial elections
amendment for the sake Of economy
are now arguing that the primary
election law should not be considered
from so sordid a standpoint as that of
mere money. says the Creston Ad-
vertiser. biennial elections and a
primary law would be far more ex-
pensive both to the individual and the
country than the annual election un-
der the old system. The people of
Iowa voted for biennial elections
largely as matter Of economy. We
never believed that the saving would
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Election OF Officers OF |. 0. R. NJ.

At meeting of Pawnce Tribe
No. 4, 1. o. r. NJ, at Monarch,
on Friday, Dec. 20, 1905, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
J. S. Reynolds, Sachem; Ed Cole,
Sr. Sag; X. Hawkins, Jr. Sag. !;
F. G. Garner, Prophet; A. l.. Gar
ner, G.. of r.; J. F. Brannon, X.
of w.
This Tribs was instituted on the
18th of April, 1905, with 81 mem
bers and has 81 at this time, which
shows an increase of over two mem
bers month. The officers will be
installed at the next regular meet
ing the 5th of January, 1906, and
all of the officers arc requested tC
be there, and all of the visiting
brothers that can come. We are
having a good time and there are
candidates coming in nearly every
night. The degree team is in gooC
practice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
The Confederate Monument,

1t has been asked, SO we have
been told, where Mrs. B. G.. Cliff
ford was going to erect the Confed-
crate monument, about which SO
much has been said and written for
the past years We take the liberty
of saying that the monument for
which Mrs. Clifford has been en-
deavoring to raise money enough to
erect will be erected in the city of
Union as it is designed to commem-
crate the Confederate dead of Union
county and not of the entire South
ern Confederacy. This monument
will be erected either ON the square
OF the Carnegie library or in the
center Of Main street opposite the
court house square.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
A LETTER FROM Mr.. 0. c. WILLIAMS.
He Sends US an Eagles Claw, a Great
CuriOSlty---A Hunt NOrth While.
Ammonia, Tex, r. F. D. No 9.
December 26, 1905.
Editor UNION TIMES:

Ammonia, Tex, r. F. D. No g..
December 26, 1905.
Editor UNION TIMES:
Union, S. G..
| am sending you by today's mail
an eagles claw. This bird was
killed in the Indian Territory by a
Snake Indian named Hopolawa
Steatuby. The bird was killed in
Egle County, l. t., in the act of
killing fawn. Its length or
breadth from tip to tip of wings
was 10 feet and 2 inches. The
grasp. of this foot was 10 1-2 inches.
The bald eagle is now very rare
bird and one | presume long since
extinct in South Carolina, therefore
this foot or claw I am sending you
will prove quite a curiosity to you
and your friends.
About IL years since | sent Will
liams Bros at Jonesville, S. G.. a
claw and this is the next one killed
in this section so far as I know.
We still have a good deal of wild
country fairly well stocked with
wild animals. Last week a party
Of New Workers pulled off very
successful hunt north of us in the
Indian Territory. During the hunt
a neighbor Of mine, G.. d. Stiles,
and a New Yorker killed a bear
which dressed $50 pounds. 1t was
three years old, and the crowd killed
81 deer and q wagon load of wild
turkeys. So you see we in the
Wild West" still have some sport
and can eat bear meal" without
Mr.. Roosevelt's assistance.
Yours very truly,
o. G.. WILLIAMS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be best for you to take that great
remedy mentioned by w. T. MCGEE,
of Vanleer, Ten. 81 had cough, for
fourteen years. Nothing helped me,
until took DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which gave instant relief, and effected
a permanent cure, Unequalled quick
cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles.
At DR.. +. g. Dukes drug store; price
soc and $l.o0, guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

The store room vacated by the
Oetzel Hardware Company is now
occupied by Messrs. Hutchinson &
Wicker, dry goods merchants, for
merly Of Newberry, S. G..
We hear that there will be a mar
riage soon. The young people who
will thus link their lives together
for better or for worse are both very
popular. The prospective groom
lives in this city and the bride be
lives in the western portion of this
county.
THE TINES congratulates The
Peoples Bank upon it's report. We
know that no bank in the State of
its length of life and capital stock
could make a better showing. Wise
ly conducted this bank stands upon
as firm a financial basis as any in
the State.
The Beaver Minstrels have post
poncd their performances from
Wednesday night to Thursday and
Friday nights. All tickets bought
for Wedneday nights performance
will be good Thursday night. Come
one, come all, and have a dollars
worth of fun for fifty cents.
Capt. F. M. Farr, of the State
Executive Committee Southern Cot
ton Association, and Mr.. D. j.
Gregory, of Santuc, and Mr.. r. G.
Hill, of Carlisle, delegates, attend
ed the State Convention which met
in Columbia this week. Capt. Farr
was reappointed by President Smith
as one of the State Executive Com
mittee.
There is being circulated and nu-
merously signed petitions to be pre-
sented to the legislature at the next
meeting, asking for the passage of a
law creating and establishing an
industrial school and reformatory
for the young criminals who are
sentenced to serve term in the
penitentiary. This matter was be-
fore the legislature at its last session
having been brought to their atten-
ton by the State Federation OF
|Women's Clubs, and more particu-
larly urged by the late lamented
Mrs. Patterson. We hope to see
the law upon our statute books, as
we feel that no greater need for any
law is now so pressing as provis.
ion of this kind for the good of the
unfortunate youths Of our State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
JACK, The FARMER. HAD
A FINE CHRISTMAS.
Christmas Tree and Entertainment at
NewfHope Was Enjoyed by Every
body that Attended.
Jonesville, S. c.. Jan. I. 100,


My hammer! Where is my
hammer? My boys Of two and
four years have a great deal more
use for the hammer than I do, and
when | do need it can't find it.
We were hammering around in
such hurry before Christmas the
hammer got lost, and now / want
to go to work and can't find the
hammer. called to the youngest
boy for it, and he said, "all gone"
The Oldest boy said I could have
his, but I didn't want his, wanted
mine, although it was kind in him
to offer his. L didn't want to
hammer much anyway. We get
little off anyway when we go
through Christmas, especially when
we have such a big time rs we have
had this Christmas. | want my
boys to keep on hammering. II
want them to learn to do anything
and make good and useful men.
We had good Christmas tree
and q grand entertainment at New
Hope which | think every one en-
joycd. There was large crowd
present. The different scene and
dialogues, speeches, etc., did great
credit to the teachers and children.
Our two school teachers, Misses
Summer and Whitlock deserve
great credit for their untiring ener-
gy and skill in the training the chill
drcn. They arc equally as good as
in the school room. IT'S certainly
q blessing to have such teachers in
any community. Jack says, God
bless such teachers and help them
carry on their grand work. l will
not undertake to mention the differ
cnt people that were present at the
entertainment. Suffice it to say
that we had q large crowd from
Union and Jonesville and the sur
rounding country. Some of our
Union friends and some of the
Clemson boys came home with Jack
and the babies, and l tell you We
had a grand old time. Mrs. Jack
stepped around like she was young
again, and I believe that she did
feel that way. She brought out
that great big old cake that had
black spccks all through it. The
boys wouldn't eat, but Jack and
the girls did, and enjoyed it. You
know;'it is hard for me to refuse to
cat when we have little extra. l
must mention Mr.. Camak's address.
1t was truly good, and Mr.. M. B.
Summers song. 1 thought Mr..
Marshall had stepped and gone to
to singing. Mr.. Summer came
with Jack and we just kept him
singing nearly all night long. The
Christmas of 1905 will be remcm-
bercd when some of us older ones
will'bc gone. So may it be. This
is New Year. Let us start out
Iayith bright hopes and expectations
and with determination to apply
ourselves to the honorable avoca-
tions of life. Love God and one
another for on this depends success
in all things. We can't make new
men and women out of ourselves,
but we can improve if we want to.
Let's go to work with mind de-
tcrmined to make mark some
where that will be here when we
are gone. One Of the best marks
that we can make is to push our
children to school, keep them up
and not get behind. Help one
another by kind words and actions.
and when the time comes to plant,
plont and then cultivate, then you
can expect abundant harvest.
Bye and bye Christmas time will
come again. JACK THE FARMER
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Miss Wilsey visited Mrs. Macbeth
Youpg this week.
Who is Hobson? He is the man
who sunk the Merrimac.
Miss Mary Patterson, of Chester,
is visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Holmes.
Don't forget Hobson at opera
se Monday night, Jan. Sth.
n x31cGee, of Greenwood, is
her sister, Mrs. Ben F.
Annie Rodger returned from
sas~her visit to friends in Abbeville
Tuesday night.
Miss Matte Brown, of Spartan
burg was the guest of Misses Lille
and Ora Fapt this week.
Mr.. T.J. Alverson, of Sedalia :.
has bought the McKissick house
and lot on Mountain street.
|, We call special attention to the
advertisements of the Halle Shoe
Compa and Oetzel Hardware.
Mis Blanche and Catherine
Thomson returned to the College
for Women, Columbia, S. c., Tues
day.
MrySam Berlowitz has moved to
- the Townsend block and occupies
one Of the neatly furnished store
rooms.
Americas Mighty Mission" is
Capt. Hobson's subject at opera
house Monday, January s. Get
seats now.
Monday there was wreck on
the railroad mile this side of
Jonesville caused by the through
freight train of cars loaded with
coal. The rail broke and six cars
left the track. The track was 80
blocked that the passenger train 60
ing north at 8 O'Clock could not
pass. and the train due here at
1887 did not reach here until $3.50
that afternoon. Since then the
trains have been running through
oil right, but several hours behind
Jane. The washout on the Union
sd Glenn Springs road has been
led and Notwithstanding the
- ~ Mains Wednesday the trains
" w I road ran through to Pride
any trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS.
DRs. HOWARD AND CARR.
Cor. Main Street and Parks Avenue
Front Rooms, I'd Floor.

Office Hours.1o-11 a. M; "a p. NJ;
70 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Bob Fitzslmmons.

The offering at the Grand opera
House next Saturday will be Robert
Fitzsimmons in Hal Reds best com
edy "a Fight for Love-" The play is
in four acts and described as being one
Of the most consistent that Mr.. Reid
has ever written. The production
met with much success last season
and during the summer months it has
been rewritten and greatly improved.
The presenting company is one of un.
usual strength and comprises the
names of such well known people as
Francis Charlton, w. A. Duncan, Col
win Cavanaugh, ]. F. Ely, Edward
I.ockhart, Harry Knight, David Morse.
Fannie Argyle, Leslie Marion and Jul
Iian May Clifford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Nose the Darky Boy.

This rare picture shows Nose" the
larkey boy in Simple Simon, in a coal
mine near Greensburg, Pa, and was
taken when the company appeared
there recently. 1t was taken in a col.
llery for Golfers Weekly by man
who was weakly from the effects Of
cholera morbus. Note the cinder in
Moses left eye! Doesn't he look din.
gy? And the old mule in the fore.
ground! Can't you Sc 1t plain? Pos.
sIbly this is the only actual photograph
Of black man dressed in black, dig.
ging black diamonds with a black rab-
bits foot five hundred feet below
Blacks cemetery where black.burying
is still popular and Of course it is very
valuable. The original was made for
the Ahgoond OF Swat, but passed into
the hands Of J. PierpOnt Morgan, who
permits The Breeze to reproduce It
on account of some private services
rendered in the way of securing re.
bates for him on theatre tickets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
~ u
THE STAGE ;


UNUSUAL interest attaches to the
forthcoming production of "a Fight
for Love" which appears at the Grand
Opera House next Saturday. In It
Robert Fitzsimmons has a part that
fs him much better than anything he
has yet appeared in The play is de.
sCribed as a comedy drama, with sew
eral highly exciting situations and a
pretty love story running through II
and was pronouncer as last seasons
dramatic sensation. Julia May Gif.
ford. has the. leading part of Viva
Ellington and in it she is said to wear
some of the most beautiful costumes
anil the finest array of diamonds ever
seen on the American stage. The sup
porting company is large and thor
oughly capable one and comprises the
names of people vel known in the
dramatic profession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Fought With
Bride at Church
4 BROTHER AND BRoTHER-IN.LAW
OBJECTED TO WEDDING
GRooM.To.BE FLED UP
A LADDER.
BOB FITzslMMoNs.

UTICA. N. Y, Nov. 14.-Crowned
with bride roses, bedecked with a
wreath of smIlax prettIly twined, aud
charming in a gown Of white silk GOV
cred with flowing veil Of white. Rose
Fish rode to the Polish Catholic
Church by the side of Frank Ram
hricha, her affianced lover. Frank
wore a becoming wedding suit OF
black. enhanced with q gorgeous white
silk vest, A moment after the couple
stepped from the carriage John Fish
and Philip Wroblewski, brother and
brother.in.law of the bride, rushed up
on the couple and assaulted them in
manner calculated to end the nuptfal
proceedings. Fish seized his sister
By the arms and shook her in a forcf
.tle way.
"You shall not marry that fa''r, e"
he cried. You must come home. Leave
him now" and he jostlpl the scream
ing bride.
He tore the bridal veil from her
brow and tried to tramplc it in the
mud Of the street Tnthe struggle her
gown was badly torn.
Rambrtcha attempted to rush to the
rescue OF his bride-to.bc, but Wroblew.
ski grabbed him by the body and tore
bis silk vest from the arms to the
shipslA Then! he heayet.the unhappy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

right to sit in the sixtieth Congress
was contested by the man against
whom he may eventually open his bat
teries at Washington
Whether Mr.. Smith will be willing
TO make such a fight is not known
here. Chairman Grfggs, of the Demo
cratic congressional commItte, is in
New York, but at the committees
headquarters the feeling was that Mr..
Smith should begin a campaign against
Mr.. Jackson"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

When the tip of a dogs nose is col
anil moist. that dog Is not sick. a
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips
Dry, cracked and colorless lips NEAR
feverishness, and are as well III ap
pearIng. 10 have beautiful, pink, vel.
vet.Ilke lips. apply at bedtime coat
ing Of DR.. Shops Green Salve. Il
will soften and heal any skin ailment
Get free trial box at orr store. anG
be convinced. Large nickel capped
glass jars rs cents. E. A. BilIingsleo
& Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

groom into pool Of dirty water in
the gutter by the roadside. Iii the
fall his head struck IA stone, cutting
cash that added blood to the mire
that soiled his outfit. Rambrlcha yall'
ed Justify for help. Then he scrambled
from the gutter, ran down the street
and mounted a high ladder where
he remaInded until quiet had been re.
stored.
The police rescued the bride elect,
and when she had arranged her toilet
she hastened to the spot where her
lover was pcrched high on the ladder
Upon her assurance that all was safe,
he descended and the nuptiul knot
was tied while the police led The
warning brother and brothcrin-law. of
10 cells.
The trouble is said to have arisen
from the fact that the bride owed
her relatives some money. borrowed
from them when she was injured
sometime ago in one of the mills III
Utica. One of her hands was caught
in a machine ana torn from her "rm.
A suit followed. in which Rose was
?iveH a Judgment for $4,000 against
ne company. Her relatives, it is said,
cared that II the girl married Ram.
bricha, she would give the money she
may receive 10 her husband and not
pay what they claim she owes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
AEAcr BROWN.
shonld Convince Even tie Most sSlI
tical Of Its Truth,

should Convince Even the mo4kF II
tical Of Its Truth,
II there is the slightest doubt III Tho
minds Of any that Dandruf gems do moi
exist, their belief Is compelled BY IN
fact that a rabbit innoculated With
Sorms became bald In six weeks tine,
It must be apparent TO- any perspil
therefore that the only prevention *
oaldness is the destruction Of the getLt
which act Is successfully accompi
in one hundred per cent Of cnges
the application OF Newbro's HeTpicid
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the Same remedy IN eMnre,a
aerpIcde.
Accent no substitute destroy she
,nuse you remove the effect. s Z
Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 y
;tanips for sample to The Herptclde co.
'ctroIt Mich.
3. A. Billtngsiea 9 CO. SPECIAL
agents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

Think Of DR.. snoops Catarrh Cure
Ill Of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,
now white soothing balm contains
,tc., incorporated into an imported,
reamlike, velvety petrolatum. II
soothes, heals. purlties, controls. Call
At our store for free trial box, E. A,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
"The Proud Prlnce.n

No play of recent years has created
the discussion that "The Proud Prince
has. 1t will be remembered by our
reOders that this play was first brought
out by E. H. Sothern, and the storm
which the presentation aroused in De-
troIt and other nearby cities was long
In sHbsiding. The objection seemed
to he one of religious belief, but as Il
matter of fact no play Of recent years
possesses the crest moral that "The
Proud Prince" does, It being some.
what similar in that regard to the
"Sgn of the Cross" The central fig
ure of "The Proud Prince" is the
wicked King Robert Of Sicily whose
loiHgs are a matter Of history. His
punishment for defying the existence
of the Supreme Being; his subsequent
mental and physical torture, and ulti
mate forgiveness constitute the story
of the play, the endsbeing at once dig.
nihed and intensely dramatic. Mr..
Porter !. White, the eminent tragedian
will be seen in "The Proud Prince" in
this city at an early date. This will
be Mr.. Whites first appearance un
der the Nixon & Zimmerman banner,
and local theater goers may rest as
sured that the company. production
and performance will be superior
one in every respect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

Japheth (tenth day ouO-rn tell
you what makes the cat animals roar
so, pop; they're bowling for fresh
meat.
Noah-Darn the luck! knew I'd
forget something! There isn't an
ounce Of boric acid on board!-Pucll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
Got the V.aal.

Three prisoners, all plain drnnliss
were in court this morning. They ct
the usual fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14

"Why have you stopped Frau
Schmidt from coming to your sewing
meetings?"
Wife-Because she is so contrary.
Whenever any scandal is related Of
one of the others she always contra
diets it.-Lustige Batter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-14
lt Is up to Smith.

"As both the Senate and House are
judges of the qualifications Of their
own membership, the power Of the lat.
ter branch to exclude Mr.. Jackson
from participation in It's deliberations
is unQuestloned. The man who would
naturally be looked to to take the ini-
tiatiye in such a movement is Thomas
A. Smith, the present member from
the First district Mr. gackseR's op.
poneht in the late election and whose