davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
SNOW STORM WAS BIC
AID TO THE FiREMEN
Half Hour After 1t Began confaeation
in sluefieIds, w. Va, Was IN
der Control.
(Hy Assoclntc1 press.l

BLuEFlELDS. w. VA, Jan. al
a disastrous fire broke out In the
Christie building on Pulaski street
tfis afternoon and spread rapidly, ).
On account OF delay in t,ul1int;. in
an alarm. the fire department:Ilidss
arrive until the building was in flames;
aud had spread to adjoining buildings.
The damage will exceed $l5O,OOO.
The buildings destroyed were those
Of 0. n. Henncr o. Il. Lowder, Charles
Bailey, a. c. Bailey, i. II. Whitelow.
j. Il. Christie, II. r. Y. NJ. G. a. build
Ing, j. II. Winters, Building ana Loan
Company. w. a. Bruce and Joe Plum
mcr. all located on Pulaski street.
which was swept its entire length
At $50 o'clock "a heavy snow storm
set in and at 4 o'clock the fire was I'M
der control.
Eight business houses, the railroad.
y NJ. c. a. building and three resi-
dences were destroyed NY the fire.
There were from one TO three flats
over each OF the business houses and
families occupying these, eighteen in
number are homeless. The building
in which the fire started was used by
an installment house for storage pur-
poses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
PEOPLE WILL RULE At
THE DENVER CONVENTION
Nchraekan Talks of Democratic
Leaders and misleading VI.
tcranccs of VcnaI Editors.

LINCOLN, NEB., Ban. William
Jennings Bryon, in this weeks issue
oil his newspaper, The Commomcr. un-
der the caption Let the People
Rule,' says From the editorials
that are going the rounds OF the plu-
tocratic element CT the mctrcpolitan
press one would suppose We were in
Europe instead Of America. The pa
pcrs talk Of tho Democratic conyen-
ton rs II the voters of the party would
not be allowed TO express themsel-
YES on platform or candidates.
we arc told the leaders will in
sisi on this ana insist on that. as II Il
man would he Il leader without follow
cif. man is leader only when
he IS going In the same direction thnt
the pccplc are. When he opposes
what the people want he ceases to
he leader.
The men who have made bust
ness asset of government and who
control newspapers merely or the
rnrpcse of sandhagsfng every exnon-
en-; Of popular government and for the
purpose &c Gathering every official who
hcir7iys his trust-thesc mon will not
control the Democratic convention
They will neither lc prcsou; them
selves nor Will they he represented by
proxy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
TRADE VERY IRREGULAR
Conservatism In Ordering Is Hsted
as Countrywide Condition.
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN COLLECTIONS
Money is Showing Increasing Ease
All over the World and That Such
is the Fact tisa Stimulated Business
somewhnt-stiu caneellins orders.


NEW YORK. Jan. 3'--B adstreets
tomorrow will say: TRADE and fnan-
cial developments have been of
rather irregular character but ON the
wf'Dlc. in the direction of future i'm
provcmer. at the large centcrs. Con-
se'Na:ism in ordering is noted as n
country wide condition. but recent
price reductions have rnqncstionably
stimulated interest. The suspensions
Of four banks at he metropolis was.
after all. only negatively unfavorablc.
these being the airtermath of last
artunn's financial storm
Money shows M increasing case
all over lie world ana improvement
in ccllec'ions isy in many cases the
'esrl OF easing money. The weeks
failur.s total is the smallest for a
month past
Dry goods distribution apparently
Is tending 10 increase because OF re-
cent csi's in prices Lowe prices for
builders hardware, are iopor'ed to
have stimulated some inquiry and
ihcrc Is talk Of possible cutting of
lumber prices
"rhc cancellation OF orders is still
disr'rbing prrstiom in some lines.
brs there seems tiis week 10 be rath-
CT more cporis OF reinstatement Of
orders previously ricctcI
The textile industries are gnictcr.
hu. he estimates of restriction of
output arn no; o-aily cblainable. Tho
recent cntsl It pri>es in cotton goods
r}acc the pr'ces of mos c'ndes AT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Believed Thai lVar Vessels viii
Arrive at Punla Arenas Some
/. Time Today.
.ifI iiaafF0iGF WEATHER ENCOUNTERED
Fleet Said to Have Become soa,,eDea
az Entrance Of Straits Because Of
Foo BIZ. Got Together Apsio-oo,.
ing Through Tortuous Channel in
Single File.
my Associated Press,

: PpNTA ARENAS. STRAIT OF
MAGELLAN, Jah. q t,--f7 D. IN. )1,hc
American fleet OF sixteen batticships.
which entered the Straits OF Magellan
ut O'Clock this AFTERNOON Is tinchored
tonight in PosseAsion Bay, some TWEEN
" miles 10 the westward of Dougpn css
Point where the straits proper be.
gins, This Information reached tj,era
ibout six o'clock tonight BIZ. niea,is os
tho Wireless. The heessaRe SAID tnnt
tho fleet would arrive nj pwita Arenas
ut noon tomorrow. -
The fleet was off Dnngeness Point
mt noon today, according to teienhuhfr
adyiccs from, that place hut appeared
10 be scatfored OH account OF n lcayy'
log which MAIDS the weather. very
thick Mt The entrance TO the straits,
The SessSls were asatrOlSsf, Ngaiu,
however anu entered the straits. pass
Ing she poiilt at,2 o'clock. pmceedipg
In single file. a, p.
i Possession Bay Is only Few tiiiIsS
west pf Cape Possession. and ssaljotit
Ave miles from the entrance To Ind
FIRST iiaSrpws Tbe Chiliaf tsovSSli-
'.nnpt tenIe,. Gene VI 10 ? t,tG K, s.,ii
government ofiiNiaiE ana dtfiafE ! srcs
here to greet the Americans and viii
meet Tho i'cct Oh Magellan island.
Tho british cruiser Sapho has AR
rived here and will remain during tho
stay Of the American fleet. Tho
American transport Panther came In
To the hnrbor just before ak o'clock
tonight. the tug REYNOLDS having arr
rived early in the afternoon. While
foggy weather Is reported from Dun
gness Point and other points about the
entrance TO the straits. II is clear and
pleasant at Punta Arenas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
cHARs RAE9s
SEEN no E lliRG FfiiTT.

t.snANa.llls la The naiIya prnasl

,ilcANdpsii al. Issfss sa SImpa-
,itns committeeman. impatient OF ar-
count OF ;tact that the prosecution
never ones Lead eaNorSi to connect
irdee Rhea Nj BIZ sllhir sever-
III e$araes, 1isseued ~ three hours OF
testimony tonight and at the eonclu-
sion -of The lfearb,g he attirking par
tiet had accomplished nothing but a
few ,iiaclinrFes sof ~,tnpsges. and 4
Observation-Disclosures t,iss conviction which
has been srpwiUp i.,scc Thueday
light. TINT Governor ,Swarsm'a nom.
thee would be conarme,f ns corpora :
foi' ccnluilssi9lcr roltsxing the re-
ncri Of ti,e Joint cantSiiftsc on con-
hrpul Ions Ia S. I.
f ttlas q iifiait. the prose-
cttioh Teatel 4 lase again tonight
for lack OF SIS ,,,slss. witnessea. saying
thaS they tlQpSsstn ts prepared Tor /,
,couislctipit3S s,ii Testimony Moi,s
day nigha
re 'lcfciise, thence siaSfitei 10 sut
ieasc lta8a en- TIN ssHul Judge
Rfta IN ..eiponscS,,,' /. oues,lnns tr,,,n
hts aiorncy, Tate lrvlne. gave n lie :
tniled accosst. cf hiH lict.opss in ey.,
,efsI case elts Which tiia eeyeFsii eharg-
- liavc been ,hrousi4t against. IIc
spoke 'nnhesithiinglS and simply made
eStressio ns which ilsgc beer preTi :
oilSly verified by; other gituessea,
ToniTiies hearing wa ,eolspIonous
Tor It's lack OF wssip9iing. IYls CON;
smitsae adioGrnSa I'M 81 Mon i. 4.
.sNeen u ifa believegl; 81 hat :tplk Ia ,Rha;:.
80 be subjected 10 lie Gross aSarn :
r sh1sfor q tseEnTvsenai ns attorneys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Senator'S and Representatives lis.
Ten 10 President R00sevsIl's Latest.
WAS GHtERED BY SOME DEMOCRATS
The One Theme Of Discussion Among
the Members After II Had soen
Read-Larse Crowd in Galleries
Listen to the Reading.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. 5i.--The
reading of the Presidents message
concerning the empiDymers' liability
Dill. the granting of injunctions in In :
Dor cases and other matters Of zen
eral nature concerning corporations.
was the chief feature of the Senate
proceedings today The message re-
ccycd careful attention on tho part
of the many Senators on both sides
Of the chamber.
The Senate ordered the printing of
l,uO0 copies. Tho remainder of the
day was devoted to routine business
and further consideration of the
bill TO revise the criminal laws of She
United States.
The first reading of the bill was
concluded, Including all paragraphs to
which no objection had developed.
When the measure is next taken I'M
sections involving amendments TO the
law and others to which objections
have been made will be considered.
Tie Seratc adjourned at 1910 until
Monday.
Great Interest in the House.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 31.-An
unusual and almost unprecedented
';ccnc was enacted in the House TO-
day as the result Of the reading OF
special message 10 Congress by the
President nrgsng additional legislation
III the matter of relations of labor
aud capital and corporations and the
pnblic. The vigorous language of
The document brought forth storms of
applause, first on tile Democratic side
OF the House then OH the Republican
and eliminating in n general demon
stration by The entire body. Az IL
i'll anticipation that something out OF
the ordinary was going to happen
there was a very full attendance of
members. Long alter the reading Of
the message had beeu concluded it
was the sole topic OF discussion among
members OF the floor and Hobbies.
After passing two hundred and
eiGhty-eight pension bills the Indian
appropriation bin was discussed. It's
consideration had not been completed
wheTr the House at 5:O5 p. M. ad-
jcirned until Monday.
Tho meGsagc of the President in
lis entirety will be found On pages five
and six OF this issue OF the Daily
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
MIS-. wAopElL ASKS DIVORCE.
Well Known Baseball Pitcher 1
CHARGED Win Dcscrtion

PHILADELPHIA. PA. IAN. Ill
May Waddcll Inns brought suit for
divorce in the Common Pleas Court
AGAINST 'Ruhc" Waddell, the Athlct-
les pitcher. The suit Is bascd on
The grounds or deserlion. No pap
crs were filed other than II mcmcran-
DUN showing that a suit had been
brought
Wadaell has had martial troubles
before this. Alout two years ago.
while living in Camden. Ley Were
aired, But that Mrs. Waddcll had
contcmulated divorce PROCEEDINGS at
this time comes rs u surprise to his
friends and TO baseball followers gen
orally.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
NEWPoRT NEWS. vA,sATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1903.

employees. ami the attendant costs In
connection with The Injunction pro-
cecdlngs in che Federal courts.
The bill also provides for paving
for paying FOR The employment "
special counsel IL sthes case pnd for
the payment of 'lhe usual fees for
printing the rcc9isl and protecting
Tho appeal ON tire part of the ts,itc
to the Supreme cunt Of tho United
States.
on molten OF senator Witkham, tlie
bill WIS taken up and passed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Sounds Death knelI Of Clubs.

COLUMBIA. S. c. Ian, 81 - Tho
Hcuse passed a radical bin by Mr..
Ruci.er tolay. aimed at BEFORE Day"
clubs and cher negro secret socie-
tics, which the author declared a~c
breeders OF crimes against whites.
The bill requires licensing of sec
ret societies and makes attendance
on unlicensed societies a INSIDE
mcnnor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
onerstor Killed BY Nenro.

PETERSBURG VA. Jan. Si-B.
A. Magec. il. day operate at Col
licr's. n station near Drewcry's Blum
in Chesterfield county. on ahc Allan
tic Coast Line. was shot and killed
at = o'clock this morning by an un-
known II gro. who escaped.
A squad Of Petersburg police, arm
cd with shniguns, are now securing
The comfy for the ms derdr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
For virninia Postmastcrs.

WASlIINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. 81 -
The following nominations for poSt-
mas crs in w sinia were sent to the
Senate toGas':
Ichn II. Boswell Burkevillc: John
II. Ingram. Chorlnpc Court House;
John II. steele Cobrrn; John Cecil,
Dublin; lIonryR u. c. Gentry. Elk
ton: J. F.. Gr'Lam. Ionesville: S. II.
Gait ScottsvilIc Join A. McCloud.
Jr., South Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Judocship May be Abolished.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Ian. 81
Tho funeral Of Judge George w.
Morris VIII take place ut II o'clock
tnmorrcw morning from Chris, EpIs-
copal church. and the burial will be
Ill hiWrv'ow cemetery. There Is
ccns'dc ablr talk here Of abolshing
the Office CT judge Of the Corporation
Cont. So far US Il, can be ascertain
cd. nuhlic sen lment is strongly in
favor OF having ,lc legal business of
The city transacted in Judge Whites
court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
PASSED THROUGH THE
CAPES BADLY DISABLED
Oil Tanker J. M. GuHey and Schooner
Barge concmaueh Hit Hard
by Storm.
Try Associated Pregsl

NORFOLK. VA. Jan 3i.-Thc
steamer J. NJ. GuNfey. an oil-tankcr
belonging TO the Standard Oil Compa-
ny. passed in the capsts tonight, HAY
ing in tow the schooner barge Conem-
augl in distress. Tho bow of the
steamer was also almost under water
Indicating crippled condition. The
masts of the schooner are missing.
The steamer signalled that she was
from Port Arthur, Texas. partly dis
abicd and picked up the barge in dis
tress.
Both proceeded TO Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Franklin County Home Burned.

CHATHAM, VA. Jan. 3I--Benjamin
Abs'drc' OF near Penhook, Franklin
county, lost his home last Sunday by
f'e. How tho fire originated is no.
known. lGit wien discov,mxl tho
hames We're beyond control. totally
destroying the rcrsc. Oh which there
was no insuranco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
WILL Try TO TINKER
WITH REPEAL BILL
Friends Of The Measure Are Afraid
That Important Amendments
vii be Made.
SALE OF BOMBS TO Be CONSIDERED
Anti Saloon League Members and sa-
Icon Keepers Heard in Reference
to Propoecd License Law-mili,ary
matters Get an Airing Before Com
mittec-statc will Defend Suits.



.snoG,al to The Daily Press
,.''N'N.Np' va jan "I-Pa'rcnS
&c "''' a"N'v"t'ns lhe uncohdl-
uIhai r'peai q re K'chmond, Bed
~ 'e',s""'S x 'o'onI,c haiiroads
,,'.i'l PITY 'i''S prunlp'tng the par
r,''''h 81 II" tracks are apprchen
nro,, 'r u''''ns,p P1'a'Ee VI 'h''r
I'm ""'Vn IS o-1'Neu
,,,o.. na, 80, -, ~, "'s'u7S'oh no'
XXX, ~ hau nenh previously
Z .'ol, 'n' n'i' s.em aasn5 cd OF ras-
sfee runners well defined, and cur
,b". ~ "S .,"iSc :, my H. ma, ,"r-
~ c,,,,, 40 ~ 81 VI
~. n,tror. -, ,,,a., We, anu '"a'
im,,i,, na,n a ~ ~ ''.p"'','eii.s arc
un, ~. h. :. ~ 9'''nso".
If eon, +, ,,, NV nsa.Nr
o., .. "'y' Iups'"'t''''i' that
drls Demrcr,.,c Gonr io,,a,. g., w.
nouse win nror,ao rn.,r'o,,n,,
which mav attract ,,,ort,on - i,.a,c
ana Thus dotrac.. rrop, lilo so,ora,hn
imnrcxs,on ro,y cvi.,,n, 80 ~
sst1-riFhij repcal.
Colonel Cation viii nj the u-onnr
time, offer IN arn.ndmtnt autl,oriz-
in he state treasurer TO sell tho
s'atc's holdings In thc Richmond
fredericksburg & Potomac nj pnhlic
auction as soon as practicable after
tho bill is enacted in the law.
Tic suggested amendment olso
provides tina, no parallcl liua shall No
built until the states interests oro
sold at firtw es. M least counllinc q,
100000. and dhc treasurer viii he
instructed TO accept 10 bid less than
that figure.
The repeal bin pa-rons Goolrick
OF Fredericksburg, ani Cox OF Rich
moni. is now on The calendar OF the
House on its second reading. and will
perhaps pass TO It's eh;d reading and
ehsroSsment tomorrow. 1t is known
as reuse bill No ia.
M'ssrs. Goolrick and Cox are stnI
determined to stick 10 their bill for
the unconditional repeal. ana no. 10
ACCEPT sny amendment or restriction
Of any Character
Saloon keepers OBJECT
A daIeso,ion ecn,r..,n.. ,o =,
marc mon,,,or" nf .ha ,n,, 8,
League. prominent minister's and
temperance edrocatcs of Tho state nm
pcmred before the Senate comm;ttee
cn finance today ana submitted ar
garments in supnort of rbo hills in
c easing the license fer saloon; aud
dsiillcries, and recurring social cluhs
to filkc OFT a retail license or sim.
liar amount as saloons.
%ftor h.orj,c or,,,ner. ,ro ,u
sides ;he cnmmilto" rosn ~ mo,
again noxt rrcs,,a, - ~ 49,
gton ON the hills '''"' y"
~, -.
10. 80, v ., 3a'pon ".l opJo'l 10 thc grad
tor Kin1nr ,aA m"roseu ny soma
cities OF 10 ooo 10 ss,n J imar, 2.oV ~
a total OF s7oo Inv in c,,inN - a. oon
and over Tbcv ,.a ,.,,,,n, VI 'v,vvv
a naa increase Of s5o on III saiodn
licenses qnd usn as an .ra,,,, ,,,a.
sucls AN arr;mgemen, IN ,rod"co '' 90,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Street Car Hit by Freight Train.
(By Associatcd PROSE-

Los ANGELES, CAL. Jan. ~ Il
james Carer. n condnc.A of a brook
Ign avenue CIR of tho Pacific Electric
Company. was instantly killed and
five persons We're injured. none ia
tally. carly today. when section OF
a Salt Lake freight train struck the
car sil he Macy street crossing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

Was t'isS'sli ~ dag to preserve the con :
tihuitSa 10 lall6 siiis. Iss eontcIn-
.rllatsd as iaAt, ;lisssssh. The .ieElHla-
turc- has esljosifasd tlsl Tgsesday
Rfskll9t sacaIged one vote, and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Receivers for Bankrupt pruaaist.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. a1-Richat d
McIlwafnc. Ir,, aud n. 7. Thorp were
TODAY appointed receivers fer the
j. w. s. Bwt bankrupt drug stores
in Porlhmoutl- Bond $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
sham Ballot lin Kentucky.

EBY Absociatod PresS)
FRANKFORT, ky. Jar. 81 -. A
sham ballot for United States senator
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives tho
full news report Of the Asso.
clated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

Tho message of the President ii
It's entirety will be found On pages flv.
and six OF this issue OF the Daily
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

Continued on Third rage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

Continued on Page six,
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
. Mn II L Y

Misses Hattie and Josephine Olson
returned home after a short visit at
Morris last Tuesday.
Miss Una Shauls has been sick with
the grip few days this week.
Last Sunday Dec, 10, the children of
the German church received confir-
nation. They had their pictures taken
! Thursday, Dec. II. The class consist
ed of two girls and six boys.
Miss Carrie Fritz left for Huron,
South Dakota last Tuesday, where
she will remain for some time.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Turner were
Morris visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilla were Morris
visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshel, of Browns Valley, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hine.
Mr.. Louis Longueville is on the
sick list this week.
The Symphonic band boys of Dom
nelly went to Morris last Monday to
have their pictures taken.
Mr.. Davis is helping Mr.. Steinfort
in the bank while George Grove is
absent.
Mr.. Peter Fritz returned from
Brownsville last Friday after short
visit.
Mrs. Pollock was a Morris visitor
last Monday.
Mr.. AL. Harstad is helping Mr..
Taisey in the depot these days.
Mrs. Chalk was a Morris visitor
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Weltzen was buried
from the Kongsvinger church today.
Mr.. Toney Leis went to st. Paul
last Monday on business.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
PEPPERTON

Fred Andert, Jr., who is attending
the university, returned last evening
for the holidays.
VIM. Korfahge, of St. Paul, spent
Sunday with his uncles, VIM. and @.
A. Gausman, returning home Mon
day. ~,
Frances Bach, Ida Andert and
Belinda Schlattman visited with
Matte Baumgarten on Sunday after
noon.
G. A. Gausman and children spent
Sunday afternoon with VIM. Gaus-
mans folks. 81.
G. A. Gausman returned Saturday
from st. Paul, where he and Mrs.
Gausman were called by the serious
illness of her father, of the town of
Alton, Washington county. Mrs.
Gausman will remain there for the
present.
Rev. Baumgarten will close his
series of meetings on Sunday, when
Rev. Leonard, presiding elder of the
Minneapolis district, will be here and
hold the quarterly conference Satur-
day afternoon, and conduct the meet
ing Sunday.
Frank. Bach is working for Gust
Waltersdoff for the winter months.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.
Extract from Presidents about Re-
stricting Secret Service.

Congress has taken exception to
what President Roosevelt said in his
message about the operation of the
law restriting the secret service. Con-
gresham were at first very shuffy,"
but their pique served only to draw.
the attention of the country to the
fact that the president was entirely
right, and that Congress had nothing
to be proud of in having restricted
the service. Here is what the presi-
dent said
"Last year an amendment was in
corporated in the measure providing
that there should be no detail from
the secret service and no transfer
therefrom. The amendment in ques-
ton was of benefit to no one except
ing to criminals, and it seriously
hampers the government in the de-
lection of crime and the securing of
justice. The chief argument in favor
of the provision was that the con-
gressmen did not themselves wish to
be investigated by the secret service
men. Very little of such investiga
ton has been done in the past; but it
is true that the work of the secret
service agents was partly responsible
for the Indictment and conviction of a
senator and a congressman for land
frauds in Oregon. I do not believe
that it is in the public interest to pro-
tect criminals in any branch OF the
public service, and exactly as we
have again and again during the past
seven years prosecuted and convicted
such criminals who were in the exc
cutive branch Of the government, so
in my belief we should be given ample
means to prosecute them if found in
the legislative branch. But if this is
not considered desirable a special ex-
ception could be made in the law pro-
hibiting the use of the secret service
force in investigating members of the
congress-"
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
Ri1EUMATIsn RECIPE.
Directions 20 Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Recipe.

Directions TO Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Recipe.
A well known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the following valuable,
though simple and harmless. prescrip-
ton, which any one can easily pre-
pare at home.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
onnce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bottle: and
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and, be-
ing of vegetable extraction, are harm
less to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken reg
ularly for few days, is said to over
come almost any case of rheumatism.
The pain and swelling, il any, dimin-
ishes with each dose, until permanent
results are obtained, and without in
Turing the stomach. While there are
many so-called rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines, ETC., some of which
do give relief, few really give perma
nent results, and the above will, no
doubt, be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and can
be bought separately, or the druggists
here will mix the prescription for our
readers if asked to.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
1arked For Death.

"Three years ago I was marked for
death. A grave yard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me, and hope had fed, when
my husband got DR.. Kings New dis
covery," says Mrs. A. G. Williams, of
Bac, KY. ''The first dose helped me
and Improvement kept on until had
gained 5s pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
at j. R. Krueger's drug store. soc and
si00. Trial bottle free.