davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
lhlS is worth Sayino

mi xt"r ne following simple bor,
Rheumat;;ssms IS sad to relieve any i,aa' form az
and sm streng3hs or backache, ais also 'Gtm eeans 81
der, senem overeomima the kidneys and dfInSe BIade
dissaSn d taken before the stage ry ot td'SSorders,
one'ha,; neJsG; Fluid Extract u n, bIlghts
one one-nali na,n OUNCE; COMPOUND dpaRRdelion, n
riIIa. re. three. Compound Syrup sarrgso1' s%rgon'
well in a bottJe HIJnceS. s, Mix by shaIine
iu doses ,!re alter mesIs aed take IKE in
.hese wf,,-known ;,, authority st,,o at bedtime.
able extr,sints Ingredients are mainly ef "i THAI that
md ca:; aNtHractlon. Ha and harmless =, 70 Vege-
ny good Tp proEd "6t1;ned a; small cost 70 irn; use,
Tho think kptbIsvrIptlon these Ho pharmacy. Thosn hos"
rr rrea r. with m lame back kuney or v trouble or
re Ti Rheumatism, should TeaK aiSo blad-
,ssibIpp i5Ip'2n im,o trial. as no hsrm s,ye this a,
W. wonders for some people. 'i Is said '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Inc Limit of Life.

are unan;r nHst eminent medical sc;e,,;
the UNANIMOUS in the conci,sie scientists
hunasne aseHneraliy accepted i;mt;atG;li i;,Gli that
atta;n,nnie me is many years "t,dllon hatnon of
kn"m,innt k,lent possible with RI. 'elow the
posssge OF which the u raca advanced
determ;eeaa. The critical period Is now now
are ee9 ef S, 50 and 60 years: ns tba 70 be
annot ti be the he body during this his 6roIpS 69ropsr
Jature'se eh H.. oelng fatal to Ionse,,ess- Ie,ess-
sitters ,be best helper after 50 is Ffevlty Ffect.y
nat revitalizssss' scientific tonic medic;ns ,s
ody. Guarnees Gnes every organ of fhe ,he
"''teed by all druggists 'ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Weather Change.

7 Santuc, Jan. 3o.-After several
Weeks. or rather many days, of
mild spring-like weather, a mod
'erate cold wave came down from
the Great Lakes and upper Mis-
souri, valley. and has spent a week
with us. making us draw up in
knots, put on Overcoats, hunt up
extra bed covers land cut more
wood All OF those whom the
warm weather caught with big fat
hogs on hand were beginning to
feel a little off, because they could
not kill, but the desired cold came
and they sure had a "hog-killing
Marr;s,ve; ,,ve; YOU can fan;
More people 'espk a5e a5ersq quite n common and
Tea. -" take Rocky Mountain
The Rice DRUG %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Birthday Party.

Santuc, Jan. 20.-It is said that
the assistant teacher at the color
ed graded school. who, Judging
from the inquiries of the school
children at the postofficc. is Miss
Mary fcaster. gave a birthday
party one day last week. The
novelty and uniqucncss OF the style
is what catches my mind. i. G.. the
school children each contributed !
certain portion, ,. ct t.tfS tbs tyHad tyHiands lot
,r oI,!ItS ioSe 1t would make clotbinn @
= quits a la ,Joseph's coat, '''hs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
MRS. OpheIia h. Jeter.

p Hsn,;I., nantuc, Jan. 2o.-AGrs. Oobo,;.
trrn 1In''If9n .Jeter died at her Jpmella Ja,,.I,
CarI;s,oN Carl; Nlrs: Clarence letter. '"usn- usa
G.c[lIsIe' . .cIan1! Monday morniua II near r
S;bek' Sbc January 2s, 1907. : at l
iptorr,n enc WAS in her 10Th Year Tbo
niaca ii,rI'nent and burial services t ne
crn,et, ne today at the Jeter f.u';1sI ,nGk
:al Seca!, so near Santuc. The ms h,,
j%t % services were conductnG nJ Dur
raS ,Ie|' =, X. \. Brock. OF Santrc re' cy by |
vi,o hS tne Inc. widow OF John r. r, rsfaN one
,efa eGls She was a Miss Hnn'I. i.''GI OF
'et9re t!'re marriage. hamilton
/, n,1s ,,,11, leaves four sons and
t;"Sa T"Sn'ef and a host OF otnnr ," on one
,.'S ,ss ana ana friends to mo,,rn , [el- h
,s,,, 'Sn. Mrs: letter was a rD,,IIi cons;s. ncr
'e,r,DGr onn'i OF the Methodist I'Sreht cb,,.l t
n ,j'oo woman and kind neigbha I,,i1Icn il
,rt ,,tbi,,II q devoted mother. # csm noor g
'nan :,,'''y said of her: A N"rl OPS, De u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Two Deaths in JonesyIIIe.

Phones yonesville, Jan. 3o.-A1rs. cuo,
He,l1 He nome of her father, NJ B al al
iinolaer' or' after several weeLs; m =: r
ma;nss oans , with consumption. Her SUI I'll
',t ins at G;i we're buried the day folIou.. foil ,e-
lr OlaIde Sn1a Coleman, son Of Mr. T
NJ, nto Coleman. ,e. youth lust +, enta.; MR.. r.
With h,oGa, hen,npeIa, died last FridaS
cnairs ie',orrhase of the nose W ny
Gilead. '4eo the next day
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
a Woman's Back

uaa, many aches and paipS
,a", .nesseS and falling. or othar used Used oy
toms u the pelvic organs. o. usplace-
hnado 1i female weakness are symp-
dark snn alzzlness, imaginary snae9 Iuent
inc o o's hoating before tho o,,no p'oAs or
bearin,, In atlon in stomach drss,s,," , eha"-
repian dO"n In lower abdominaIaS or
organs tisaerceable drains fro,n peiVic
fan cnr',i PeiiS with genera; wno t tPeisic
symptoms rn ole hnmbe of the . ahe,s
that will oivn pieSeht there is no rem.J''
prnscnt pmt cure than DR.. pierca,a more per-
veare vilption. 1t has recorS of faVorite
iny;,soo VI cures, 1t is tho 49,. 0'er iorty
vino r,g "vlhg tonic and strengtbn, potent
n ,bn 10 medical science r.. he her
nal siScerlc extracts of nati,,a 80 Is made
aims moi iouhd in our forests ond a,'uIci' M
labit. forn';oP ;uloP OF alcohol or ba f,i Soh-
IL printn% lug n drugs It's ingredien,. Or
Evnu under oath as correct ppef ana at
ori,o ingredient enterino
..'e . PRESCRIPTION" has ,hs INTO va.
~ n,.nt i,.chient OF the most arni written en-
co'', ,s vi all the several scbnn'. nedica!
,n- more valuable than anv @ VI prac.
tter testimonials OF
bu,od DE mot not lacking, having boap bh the
nnnh ,oiuhtarily by gratefnI nn.,h eoh-
,sn 70 exceed the en5rupshtS patiehtS
cure Of wouae,. u'ner i1 medicine extant for 9
nnknnC AFFORD to accept anv y
this wnI, imposition as a substitn.ee n
laosiTIoN, even though tbe ar ar KNOWN =
resi- re = ii.tIe ~ more profit therebv 'er may may Y
nv snne ~ regaining health is nsra -FOUR Il our y,
IL II 20 selfish interest of his and amount :, 10 q
,alm !" o y9ur Intelligence for him =, ~ Is al. an x
y 1,m Who. on upon you substitute 70 vy vtry y
to snpnIU lou want and 1t is his bnsiu y
F pierppap,cy iSsppiy the article called for 'uSi- x
nal ST,i,s,of fIIeasant Pellets are thu ~
ID DR.. s..e pise,d Liver Pills" first put o "o
initiated de b,', over forty years ael q
..coatsd sranaiss@sssgnu hesos sgualed. ie Litf's Z
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

nent mr, c;.; !. w. Boucher, a promi-
dead d 81 eit,zen of BennettsviJIe ot.,,1 faiI
LEAD LEAD in the postofice Jast e, S', iell
'ieart trouble was the canse sunday
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

the Perry were morally certain OF the
trespassers' Intention to poach within
the forbidden limits. but as no skins
were found in the boats the mikado's
subjects were sternly warned and then
released. The schooner was beating
Its way out to sea when the Homer
sailed from Dutch harbor
The Bering sea IS going &c be well
policed this season. and the Japanese
poacner that gets away with many
skins viii be a wonder In addition
70 the revenue cutter fleet the navy
department. will have two cruisers In
the northern waters. Japan will have
two cruisers and Russia will be sim
Harry represented When the Homer
left Dutch harbor the Perry. Thetfs
and Manning had arrived. The Man
ming made the trip from Honolulu to
Dutch harbor in nine and heif days.
The. people on the Homer say that
the native guards on St George and
St Paul islands have been instructed
to shoot any Japanese seen approach
ing either island.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
REVENUE GUTTER PERRY
CATCHES SEAL POACHERs
Brown Men Surprised While
Making for Shore at
Pribilof

The steamer Homer. Captain Donald
son, which arrived yesterday from the
Pribilof islands, brought word of the
capture of 29 Japanese seal poachers
at St Paul island of the Pribilof
group by the United States revenue
cutter Perry. The Japanese sealing
schooner was anchored outside the
three mile limit, but little brown poach-
ers. armed and ready for any emerg-
ency. were pulling for the beach in five
boats when the Perry's nose was poked
around a corner Of the island
An officer and prize crew from the
Perry boarded the Japanese schooner.
while another officer and crew In the
Perry's steam cutter chased after the
boats-~ The Japanese. each of whom
was armed and provided with six
rounds OF ammunition. surrendered to
the government officers and were taken
on board the schooner, which was
towed by the Perry to Unalaska- No
seals were found in the small boats
and only II skins on the schooner AS
the schooner was outside the three
mile limit and as no evidence of poach-
ing in the way of skins was found In
the boats it was decided to give the
Japanese another chance before con-
iscating the schooner. The officers OF
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Groceries and Liquors

ICoGee, regular grade Coffee. special Mon
Tuesday Wednesday, 10 lbs. S1S5s
Corn, Fancy Quality special
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dozen 81 80;
Baking Powder, Emporium
regular 40c tins, special, tin
Olve OIL j. H. n brand superior quality California
Olive OIL gallon $3.50; u gallon.
Corn Meal best grade eastern corn meal either white
yellow, special Monday, Tuesday Wednesday,
. .<sDc
IOIives, bottle Stuffed Olives
Breakfast Cereals Quaker Berries Pufed Rice Egg
See, Corn of Wheat or Apetizo, doz pkgs. S1.10;
INIush, Snownakes,
wheat, special Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, 2
Hmlted quahtity TN %Oc
Soap, Swift Pride Soap 29 cakes $100 cakes
lParafine Wax. ID. pkg for
lCnret, regular SOC gallon claret special Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday; gallon soc
Whisky. Cutters Rye Bourbon regular gallon,
special Monday and Tuesday, gal, s315; bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
NELL CONSIDERS STRIKE
Labor Commissioner Examines Tel
egraph Situation n This City

NEW YORK, June 29.-Commissfener
of Labor Neill returned to washington
this afternoon. The primary purpose
Of his visit here was in connection
with his duties as a member of the
immigration commission. Incidentally.
however, he used the opportunity of
examining the situation in regard to
the teIegraphers' strike in San Fran
cisco. Neill conferred with Vice
raphers' organization, but he did not
see President clowry of the Western
Union. owing TO the latter's absence
from the CITY, The commissioner will
make no statement relative to the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
WILLIAM BETS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate of $4,000 Is Divided for Bene-
FIT of Children and Grand
children of Testator

GARLAND, June 29.--The VIII OF
William M. Belts OF Berkeley, who died
June %, was filed for probate today
by Percy G. Belts, son of the de-
ceased, who is named in the instru-
ment as executor The estate is valued
at about $4,000. The will leaves the
family residence at 2s05 Telegraph
avenue in Berkeley to the widow. Grace
Ella Belts.
The sum of $4,000 is left in trust for
the decedent's three grandchildren,
Elizabeth, William and Howard Nc
Donald children of the deceased s
daughter Elizabeth Mcdonald. The
rest of the estate is given to the widow
and son, Percy Belts, and daughter,
Elizabeth Mcdonald. the latter receiv-
ing much less than the other two lega-
tees, however.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

one OF the clever women Of the musi-
cal comedy company at the American
tneater IS Elizabeth Spencer, who plays
Nine. Sembrich Of grand opera fame
n The Broadway Review" She is
spienoidly equipped, both physically
and vocally, for the role, and =. makes
one Of The distinct hits Of the perform
ance.
Miss Spencer is the daughter of Will
liam Gllpin, former governor of Colo
rado. and was prominent in Denver So
ciety when the call Of the stage lured
her. She studied singing in Europe for
i've years and commands an extensive
operate repertoire.
Although this is her frst professional
appearance in San Francisco. she has
visited the city several times and has
many friends who are not in the pro-
fession.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
FRUIT SEASON BRINGS
DIG DEMAND F0R LABOR
Work Enough for Twenty
Thousand Men and
Women in State

In its bulletin of progress for June,
which will be issued tomorrow, the
California Promotion committee has
the following to say about conditions
in California:
Progress in California has been
specially marked during the month of
June. Reports received by the Cali
fornia Promotion. committee from all
parts of the state Indicate steady
growth, from which is eliminated all
boom aspects. The $4,000 home seek
ers who came to the state during the
spring season have located themselves,
and this enormous influx of people has
had material effect on the general
prosperity. From all interior and
coast cities reports show greatly in
creased building operations.
with the coming of the fruiting
season the demand for farm labor has
vastly increased, and from 10000 to
10000 men and women can find imme-
diate employment throughout the
state. In all cities where are located
canneries, packing houses and other
factories, help is in great demand.
Farm help can find steady employment
in California during the entire year at
greatly enhanced wages over those
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Beautiful Wash Fabrics
In Immense Variety

Always to be found in big Wash Goods Section.
These some particularly interesting numbers:
Sham 2SA closely initiating silk suit
able for dresses Innings; 33 inches in all coors
Dublin Suiting, 35c-A o monte
satin finish, wash goods; showy material
for dresses and suits.
Silk Pongee 50cAll cotton closely initiates
silk fabric s1.00 is great deal more
serviceable in all the popular colors.
Suitings, IS 2-3c-New line of 80 Oxford
Sutings in light grounds dots figures and stripes.
New Ginghams. s121ac-27 inches wide in
plads stripes.
New per yard--In light, medium
and dark colors; assorted patterns
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
GRAND PRESIDENT DOOLING
NAMES MANY COMMITTEES
Prominent Men Are Selected to
Control Affairs of the
Native Sons

Grand President N 7. Dooling Ma
tive sons OF the Golden West, has ap-
pointed the following standing and
special committees
Finance-J J. Van Nostrand, : 3
Keenan,, Henry c. PasquaIe.
Printing and supplies-L. +. Bying-
ton. T. p. Martin, r. =. Barton
Appeals and grievances-F. A Steph-
enson. =. Myron Wolf. George Z. Cats
+. A. Forbes. Emmett SeawelL
Beturns-George 3. Barber, c. a
Carroll, o. z. Cowles.
LegfsIatfon-J- p. Coghlan, J. d. Nor
RS, ~ < Dover, T. T. Hampton, a Z.
B0TntOn-
Laws and sUpervision-C. NJ Hun.
W. J. Miller, T. !. Lennon, John T.
York. William P. VeHve.
Laws Of subordinates-C. ". Decker
Louis Hirsch, George MCGOWAN.
Petitions-Jac acOb Harder Jr., I. /
fitzpatrick. T. C. Lewis.
state Of the order-G. c. Halliday
Edward wan, Austin F. shannon. II
Fred Suhr. n. 6. Williams
Transported tion-J- Enmet Hayden, s
B. Priest T. G. Ostrander.
Instruction ia ritualistic work--M. A
Joost, J. =. Hanson, IL Riedel, Angelo
J. Rossi. John J. Lewis.
Donner monuments. ". Chapman
T. D. Ryan, T. n rutherford, Frank
Nattison. H c. Lichtenberger.
Historic landmarks-Jos Joseph R. Know
land. Calvert Wilson. Z. L. Lee, H A
Greene, J. c. Hawver.
Irrigation and forest preservation-
G. T. jarvis, J. L. Fitzgerald, D j.
Blackburn, :. J. Futter. A. Heyman
Ritual-Frank l. Coombs, Frank
Mattison, Frank D. Ryan, r. c. Rust
John H Grady.
Literature-Jarnes n. Palmer. H O.
Pagan, Frank Barnet, II f. Spencer
II. p. Carr.
Development OF resources of state Of
California-JeH l. Mann. George 1.
Hesser, H II. Hannah, Edward Young
er, Don H Goodrich, L. /. Kimeree
Thomas Mcguire, J. ]. Mulgrew. Charles
p Nosconi,. J. Il Nelson, Charles
Thompson.
Publicity and press-D. B. Bowley, II
c Lichtenberger. G. 3. Mahoney. j. c.
Bates Jr.. Thomas Monahan-
Canine Real-Arthur n Free. r.
Coleman. il. Roth, Joseph L. Cert
Charles D. Duncan.
Feasibility and advisability Of es-
tablishing a home for widows and or
Dhans-Frank NJ. Silva. ]. ]. McElroy.
T. / Rittors, c =. Herton, Charles J.
Comyns.
Design for certificate of membership
Charles W. Decker. r. C. Rust, Edwin
J.. Meyer.
EeYision Of surgeons certfhcate-Dr.
j.. ". Edelinan, DR.. II. a. Andrews, DR..
G T.. Aillar.
Arrangements for Grand parlor in
Yosemite valley to consult with local
committee Of Yosemite parlor No. 24-
John T. Harness, J. J. Griffin, Bismarck
Bruck.
Literary exercises at Admission day
celebration--Fred II. Jung, Frank Mat
tisop. B. A Harrington.
Navy yard memorial Windows. J..
Mcknight, E Van Vranlzen, ]. H. Mar.
cuse.
State board OF relief-Fred ]. Johns,
Louis Gross, E. z. Fischer, n w Hall.
NJ =. Griffith, Z. o. Edgerton, E. T.
Garrison, George ". Gerhard, 81 II.
Herman; Charles II. Turner, secretary
cx-oficio; John Z. McDougaId, treasurer
ex-Of1cio
Employment committee-District No
j. jurisdiction of san Francisco, d. J.
Beban, George J. Zett. Frank A Haas.
District No. ., jurisdiction Of Sacra-
rnentO. 7. ". MeAuliffe, George c. Sher-
man. p. K. Bradford. District no. ?.
Jurisdiction of Los Angeles. Bert Farm
er. Z. =. LOWE. J. F. Seymour Jr
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Orders From Army and
Navy Headquarters

W. TASHINGTON, June 20
w Army orders: Second Lieu
tenant Robert Morrison Jr.,
Thirtieth infantry, is relieved from
duty at Fort Logan and Will pro-
reed to San Francisco and join his
regiment.
Navy orders. Commander n. NJ.
Hughes is detached from duty at
Fort Mifiin, Pa, to the Pacific fleet,
sailing from San Francisco July 25.
Commander A. w. Dodd Is de-
tached from duty I'm command of
the Princeton to the Pacific feet,
sailing from San Francisco about
July ..
Assistant Paymaster w. j. Hine
is detached from duty on the
Princeton to the navy yard on
Puget sound.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
WILL ATTEND BARBECUE

BERKELEY. June 29.-Automobiles
carrying about so citizens of Berkeley
viii leave for Pine canyon. in Contra
Costa county, tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, where a barbecue Will be given
BY the supervisors Of Contra Costa
county. The project Of building a main
highway to connect the two counties
viii be discussed tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
OBJECTS TO ROLLER SKATERS

BERKELEY. June a. Mrs. r.
Thomas is annoyed by boys who skate
on rollers until late at night In front
Of her home at 1884 Berkeley way and
has asked the police to invoke cur
few law" II that can be done. 10 force
the early retirement of the skating
youngsters from her vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
SPEAK F0R STAINLESS FLAG

OAKLAND, June &c." Stainless flag
day will be observed in many of the
churches tomorrow. The sermons will
be devoted to the cause of temperance.
The day had it's origin at a national
convention OF antisaloon leagues at
st. Louis last year, when Rev. e, S.
Chapman. California state superin-
tendent of the antisaloon league, de-
livered powerful address on the
Stainless Flag.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
coMPLAIN or sToCKYARps

BERKELEY. June 29--The confer
ence committee, representing all the
Improvement clubs Of Berkeley has
authorized W. J. Miles to communicate
with District Attorney Brown and the
grand jury Of the county in an effort
to mitigate the alleged nuisance Gre
ated by the stockyards and slaughter
houses at the bay shore. from which
unpleasant odors are waited to South
Berkeley. much 70 the distress of citi-
zens in that locality.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
WILL DISCUSS WIZ E Fly

BERKELEY, June 29--Professor Q.
W. Woodworth OF the college Of azri-
culture is to deliver an address July
? before the Oroville chamber of com
merce and the supervisors OF Butte
county, discussing the white fly, which
has infested the orange groves near
Marysvills
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

strike except to say that any interview
or statements attributed to him could
be put down as unauthorized. 1t is
said that nothing definite has been ac-
complished.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

TEACHER ELECTED-Niles. June 29.-Mrs
Chris Runckel has been elected teacher IN
the public school,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
In the Household Goods Department
Fruit Pre- seYvinQ
Supplies.
s1.25 Family Sea

$1.25 Family Scales. eoc
Family scales with slanting metal dial,
black figures, weighs lip to "a lbs.
in ounces; gives accurate and correct
weights; easily adjusted.
Balls Mason Fruit Jars-Hand made,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

paid in eastern and middle western
states.
Crop conditions throughout the
state continue good. with high prices
for products prevailing, and eastern
demand greater than has been hereto
fore noted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
JUDGE JACKSON
DROPPED DEAD
plRoN JUDGE" NOTED FOR Ac.
TloN IN WEST VIRGINIA MIN
ERS' STRIKE.
Victim of Heart Disease-Oldest Judge
On Bench of West Virginia
Last One Appointed BY
Liucoln.

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 2.--Judge
John Jay Jackson, the Iron Judge
who became famous for his imprison
ment OF Mother Jones and other
leaders IN the great West Virginia
Miners strike in 1902 dropped deal
here today from heart disease. He
was SO years of age. Il Is striking
that Labor Day should
have been the taking off of the federal
irrist who struck terror to organized
labor in the West Virginia coal fields
and more than any other Judge,
aroused the deep seated hostility Of
unions everywhers. Bat the Iron
Judge" was a harmless old man at
the time Of his death. Having resign
ed from the United States district
court of West Virginia in March 1905,
he was spending his declining years
quietly In his home at Parkersburg
" Va. He came here recently to
spend month When he resigned he
was the oldest Judge on the federal
bench and the only one left who had
been appointed by President Lincoln
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-03
ROOSEVELT BUSY
. WR|T|NCSP[[CHES
VIII 90 First aad win Be Of Ma
ticna readth--sublects Of the
Day Treated in Cairo
Speech.

Oyster Bay, N r.. Sept 2.T pre-.
which viii be read very generally b.
a nation OF eigkty million people. and
all to be delivered within the week
from Sept. 80 10 Oct. 9, IL the task ~
which President Roosevelt liz now DO
voting several hours Of his sime each
night from 9 O'clock until bedtime
Besides the half dozen set spnecll@s.
the president VIII be called upon fss
as many more eXtempOraneous talks
and these, too require some attention
although net finished preparation
The president is to terminate his
vacation, with dash through ths
Middle West and the South. He WIN
participate FIRST In the ceremonies At
tending the unyeiling OF the national
monument 10 the late President Mc-
Kiniey at Canto~ Ohio. Sept. 30.
Naturally this address viii be Of 4
memorial character, but Of national
memoris character, but OF national
breadth and interest
At Keokuk, Iowa, Mr. Roosevelt
will speak agail the following day,
and while no ilitimation has been
made as to the character OF this aa
dress, Ii Ii believed that . will deal
with the problems of the day. Al
this place the president will begin
his cruise Of the Mississippi. abaarl
the steamer bearing the rivers name.
River steamboat travel gives Nd
opportunity for rear platfrom talks
land handshaking with eager crcwds,
but 1t has been indicated that many
persons viii linc the river banks just
for a glimpse OF the president as nj
Ifioats by
The river "trip will punctuated with
functius Al Is. Louis, where another
lnrepared speech Will be deliyerets at
Igafro, and at Memphis. whsre the
cruise will end. On the way by train
back to Washington are Indications
that the president will yield 70 The
Iimportunities which are coming n
him for more talk and that he wi I
lspeak to the people OF Nashville ALL
Chattanooga, or some other seiecte
point.
Already there are indications that
tax will be made OH the president :
stored.up vitality gained FROM thu
three and half months he viii have
spent at his quiet summer hf.ns az
Sycamore Hill.