davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-28

Two herds OF wonderful performing elephants.
including beyond question the largest single herd
performing together i'm the world. The pick of the
worlds best bareback riders. rlarvelous new aerial
sensation, headed BY the wonderful 6 flying Nelson's.
A great company of clever clowns. The World
Greatest Menagerie and Geological Garden, inClud-
ing an American born baby camel and its mother.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-05-28

On motion, Broadway from First
street to Third street and from the
alley west of Broadway, be turned
over to the Fair Association on the
4th and 9Th of September land that
teams be excluded from the above
space.
On motion the following bills were
allowed,
Moore and Longman balance
on ditch. IS IL 90
South Dakota Cement Co.
crossings. 102 rs
A B Catalan, freight paid. 5 %
Robt Corrin. labor W. W.. Is 90
Ed Corrin, labor w. w....... 8 rs
Council adjourned.
+. A. NYE, City Auditor.
For TRADE will trade a $3.50
interest in a new piano for city lots.
25t2 Mrs Joseph Koeck.
For HAIL or live stock insurance
see j. c. McCool. 25t2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Important 70 Women
Readers Of This. Paper

| j f :. a. ~. II
women are as subject to kidney
trouble az men, which fact Is oitef
overlooked. I'll
Many woman's complaints often
prove to DO nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result OF kidney or
Bladder disease.
IL tho kidneys arc not in q healthy
condition, they Will cause the other
organs to become discussed.
YOU may suffer great deal Will
pain in the back. bearing-down fool
inr, headache and loss OF ambition.
poor health makes you nervous. H.
rItable aud may be despondenty u
mako any one 80.
But thousands Of irritable, nervous
tired and brokei-down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use OF Swamp-Root. the grent Kid.
ney. Liver and bladder Remedy.
swamp Root brings new life and &C.
tivity to the kidneys. the cause OF sucl
troubles
Many send for sample bottle te
SEQ what s5wamp-Root, the great Kid.
ney, Liver and Blndder Remedy viii
do for them. Every redder OF thi.
PAPER, who has not already tried 1t
may address DR.. Kllmer & Co., Bling
hamton, n. ", and receive sample bot
tie free by mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
SESSION IN DETAIL
Speaker Conducts Exercises According to Program, and
Rhea Is Confirmed After Many Speeches Are
Made on Both Sides
Congressional District,
Of but little considera-

publican Ninth Congressional District.
and are worthy Of but little considera-
Mr.. Houston grew poetic at times
and In closing lie paid his respects to
Captain Bullitt, whom he said he had
heard pour forth stream of green
venom against Judge Rhea for over
an hour when he knew the latter could
not hit back.
Mr.. Page, of Hanover, spoke elo-
quently for Judge Rhea. and when lie
had proceeded some distance he grew
exceedingly ,.s vigorous In referring to
Page declared that in the drawing OF
the minority report he had not dis
played his usual good Judgment. He
paid glowing tribute to the members
before he had concluded Judge Mann
reminded him that his time had ex.
PRED and he resumed his seat.
For Minority Report.
I Fol TG1llowing Mr.. Page, Judge Sims. q
favor Of the minority report. II Gov.
5ernor Swanson's administration were
In issue he would vote to sustain it
or II he We're sworn juror trying
him, but he commended that the join
Assembly could not be bound by the
report of a committee, or the recon.
mendation of the chief Executive OF
the State.
. However much we may respect GU,
honored Governor" he declared, eve
would stultify ourselves If We did moi
act independently, and on our own re.
sponsibility. We should be satisfied
by affirmative evidence that Judee
Rhea is a ut man before we can prop.
erly vote for him.. ~
Painful as it Is to me, Mr.. Speaker
and striving as ! have to reach q diff.
ferent conclusion. I SHALL when M,
name is called, vote no. N
Senator Strobe. OF Amherst spoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
FOWLER BILL ADOPTED.
Few Material Change. lin Measure,
Which Will Soom Go to HOuSe.

Few Material Changes Sin Measure,
Which VIII Soon Go to House.
WASHINGTON February 27.-The
Fowler currency bill was adopted to-
day by the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency in practically the
form in which 1t was introduced. and
as result of weeks of public hearings
and consideration in executive session.
Several of the thirty-nine sections of
the bill were amended by committee
vote, but no changes OF a substantial
tive character were made.
The bill as revised was ordered
printed, and when this has been done
1T will be subjected to further and
general review in executive session
1T is understood that the bill Will then
-be favo:ably reported to the House
certain members rescrving the individ-
sIal right to. propose its further amend
1nent OH the floor. The Democratic
s,anembers of the committee will, OF
: course. submit minority report. which
may recommend the passage of the bill
introduced some weeks ago by John
Sharp Williams the minority leader.
The Fowler bill provides for the
retirement of all outstanding bond
secured currency and the issuance in
.substitutes of a currency based on the
assets of the national banks-that is
a gold-secured currency. One of its
.chief features is provision for a Fed.
.eral guaranty of national bank de,
.posits.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
no nEponr on SUBMARINES.
.Jillcy Advised Tl,nt All Furnished by
Holland Co. Arc Ont of Commission.

= WASHINGTON. February 27.--Rep-
resentativc Lilley, of Connecticut. to-
DAY introduced . resolution calling on
the Secretary OF the Navy TO inform
tho House of the physical condition at
the present time Of the various sub
.1narinc torpedo boats owned by the
Emitted States government, together
with full information of reports re-
Eating to the performance of each sub
marine, accidents thereto and repairs
thereon.
!. Il am. informed said Mr.. Lilley to-
day that the dozen or SO submarines
purchased from the Holland Boat
: Company by the government are prac
ideally all sick abed, broken down,
tied up at wharves, out of commission,
and that the Octupus, which out
.tetripped its competitor in the trials
:. off Newport last year. is In such q
Estate of dilapidation that acceptance
/; by the Navy Department has been re-
+. fused
- Mr.. Lilley submitted to the House
: Committee on Rules revised copy OF
I 1he statement made by him a few days
aco. in executive session, substantial
tive of his resolution of invcstiga tion
The Rules Committee ordered this
statement printed for its confidential
use. and will not act on the resolu-
: tion for the appointment of an inves'
stigating committee until the state
: men, has been considered In executive
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Senator Wickham got ten minutes i'd
dtional, tho same privilege being eS-
tended to the Senator from Nottoway
This is an important question,
said Senator Wickham, in closing. III
you must confirm Judge Rhea to this
high Office the responsibility is as
great on each member here as 1t il
upon the Governor or Virginia.
II warn you that as Judge. Rhea
made the Ninth District hopelessly lie.
publican. there Is equal danger that I, =
will share the same fate"
The applause could not be stopped by
the gavel alone as Senator Wickhan
sat down.
Denial by Judge Mann.
In the last speech OF the evening
Judge Mann. devoted fifteen minutes ir
denying the charge that he MAD madt
up his mind to confirm Judge Rhes
before the investigation began and pc
fore he had heard the evidence. ~:
ing, and to set the record straight. sc
far as he was concerned. he went Over
the history of the case In detail. ,,..s
The latter part Of his address ore. y was 5
civil action. He dissected the evidence
and contended that it had failed sig.
nally to put the stamp Of dishonor
upon the man whom the General AS.
SemDly mad met 10 conf III.
At ll:2o o'clock Speaker Byrd in
terrupted Senator Mann. Senator
Wickham's motion to give him ter
minutes more was not considered.
The crowd pricked up It's ears wher
the clerk of the Senate began the mo.
notonous roll call. When Senator Har
man, of Richmond. voted mo" there
was ripple Of Thanksgiving from
the gallery. which increased In II.
proportions when Senator Wickham'!
''no', rang out above the din.
In the same way there was another
demonstration when Delegates Mon
tague and Wingo cast their vote.
against confirmation. with some Kisses
The two branches started the ap
plause however when the final vot
was ann ounced, and the gallery groan
cd. but lateri 1t joined in. too.
The size OF the vote against confir
nation caused considerable surprise
on the floor, although It more thar
Justified the printed statements tina
Judge Rhea was losing ground. Sena
tor Folkes and Delegates Glenn. Mas
sic and Cox supported the nominee
Judge Rhea failed to get a single vot
from the Eastern Shore. Senator Gun
ter and Delegates Wilkins and Rev an
swering mo-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
THE NAVY INVESTIGATION.
sNilI Take Wide Scope aud Open Vi
ELECTROMAGNETIC Matter.


81 WATERMELON. February 27.--A gen
2eral discussion to-day among members
of the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs indicated that the investiga-
I ton of charges Of defects in battle
ship construction will be extended to
number of other questions among
them that of whether staff officers,
asuch as naval surgeons, shall be given
: command OF hospital ships or other
naval vessels.
20 The Hale bill, on which the present
Enquiry is based. deals with the per-
SEonnel of the navy, as we'll as methods
of construction. The controversy he
tween Rear-Admiral Brownson and Sur.
.sGeon-Gencral RiXey, which was dis
posed of by the President supporting
-the latter in his contention that a sur
4geon should be given command of the
hospital ship Relief. will undoubtedly
be aired. Complaints against the bu-
-xeau system also will be investigated.
Rear admiral N. e. Mason. Chief OF
.Sthe Bureau of Ordinance. explained tc
atle committee to-day the workings OF
.!the turret ammunition hoists from
..;powder- handling rooms to big guns OF
s:modcrn battleships. Mr.. Reuterdah
~ Siai $50 IN masazlHe %article tina
There was great danger of accident
with the straight lloists and open tur
::rcts and that number OF the life
s;destroying explosions, such as those 0,
1.-THE Missouri and Georgia. We're cause
Thy faulty hoists. Admiral Mason lie
sinied this. and By comparison with shin
,sof other navies endeavors to show tina
t{Alnerlcan methods are equal to any
He said that the two stage hoist ha,
been adopted for the Delaware elias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
.(1hI{2lakAgz&G26
MaieRAs.e gsE2ZzERg

igable waters were. as far as pos
sible, given to the counties within
whose borders they lie. considerable
advancement will have been made to-
ward a solution OF many OF the diGl-
culties now before US. The Baylor
survey and the planting area should
be allowed to stand as they now are.
The county surveyors should be re-
quired to make maps of the bottoms.
public and private, within their sew
eral counties. locating the bounds of
the natural rocks and all assignments.
Local inspectors should be appoint
ed by the supervisors OF the counties,
and their duties should be about as
now. except that they should have
nothing to do with asst nments of
planting ground. nor collecting rents
and taxes therefrom. Assignments
should be made by county surveyors
and clerks and the taxes and rents
This would save $4,000 per year from
that source. Those applying for IL
cense to tong oysters should be re-
quired to have been residents OF .tne
county in which they, make appitea.
plying. ~.
present so-called Gull low law pro-
htbitng the Transportation out of the
State Of any oysters under two and Z
half inches, or Offering the same lof
sale within the State for any other pur.
pose than planting. This should Apply
to oysters taken from either pubic
or private grounds. Under this sys-
tenn the longer could go upon the
public ground during the season per-
hitting him. and work with the as,
surance that he will receive the full
reward OF his labor and will have
| only himself to blame II he does not
! advance. It will be to everybody.
| advantage to increase the output OF
marketable oysters. The tonger VIII
| DC encouraged to be planter as WEI,
! as longer The interest OF all VII,
4 be the interest Of each, and each viii
4 work for all and all for each. and
lpeace and harmony will be encouraged
! among all classes.
/ The expensive oyster police navy
could then be dispensed with. One
steamer alone would be needed for. 4
! general supervision of this and the
/ fishing and Grabbing industries; sl5.-
| 900 per annum would be more thar
/ sufficient to meet all expense of this
| system and the rents from the plant
ing grounds could be- used upon the
| public highways OF the Tidewater coun-
tiles in order to Tighten the burden OF
1 taxation upon the farmers of tina,
lsection, who are now required to beal
,increased burdens because OF the proX.
1 unity Of the oyster rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
sfurthcr debate. Mr.. OWENS proposition
was voted down. Mr.. Overs being the
only vote In Its support.
WAYS AND MEANS no MOVE. ;
Forced 4 Eninrt It's VIII, 10 Go to the
Office lSniltllng-NO increase OF PAY


n WASHINGTON. February .7.--The
.salI.powcrful Committee on Ways and
: Means OF tho House to-day was put to
trout, and by m overwhelming vote
ordered out OF the Capitol to the now
House Office Building M block away.
4 Various members OF the committed,
sled by Messrs. Payne and Dnlzell,
.strenuously objected to the removal,
t.but they had only weak following,
and their protests awaited them moth
ing The committees present ROOMS
are desired In order that the Speaker
may have moro commollous quarters.
j The army appropriation bill was dis
scnssedat length and the provision for
Increased pay for non -commissfoned
Officers and privatcs was finally
stricken out
The provision for increased pay for
each rc-enlistment, us we'll as the pro-
vision prohibiting army bands or any
of their members from competing with
local civilian musicians also was
stricken out on appoint ofaorder. The
bill was still under consideration 1T
adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

The joint Assembly was raped to
order by Speaker Byrd a few minutes
two clerks disclosed the presence Of
quorum Of both branches. Mr.. Cation
offered resolution, fixing II o'clock
as the hour for voting. and dividing
the intervening time between those
favoring and those opposed to the con-
firmation of Judge Rhea. lie spoke
briefly in favor Of this plan, and laid
stress upon the im2ortance of dis
posing of the matter. 50 that the Leg
its work.
Senator Sale, o. Norfolk. followed
in advocacy of the resolution. but be,
fore he had proceeded far, ne 70 yle ada!
ing question. There were protests
from various members and the CALLER,
les were heard from -, Win CHEERS y. l,s. anu no
misses alternately me cn nnrio5 Pu, ,n 1ne
division-ayes So. noes 80.
others demanded q roll call, and SUI.
feent ns nos Se te t rR bodes
entinr 'f in the adoption Of the resolu
ton BY vote of IS to 20:
Senator Noel was on ms leet ~ .
a mfme .disco aea evidence; bqt the
chair ruled him out of order. He I'm,
ally lily, arose to question OF persG}n ,ad
privilege and ass nftitade .n Of being
s,nnderer snd traducer of Judge RI ga.
He was proceeding to say. something
about Mr.. b. j. Wysor. Of Russell, VINO
could give aft asciared that this Was
not nnt s a onastion of personal privilege,
and directed the Senator from Lee 70
resume his seat, which he DID Win
apparent reluctance. .o,,.,a -
adopt the majority report, lie I, de- tsa
majority major -" Vindicated Judge Rhea as to
the charges. i was son s y rmatioh " Tho rho
ehair pne o. out Of order
on The ground that the pending cues
| ton was the continuation OF ,JuuRe
| Rhea. Mr.. Montague appea,eu aron =
the decision Of the chair and upon
vote vm 't he ruling was sustained.
Character OF Rhea.
AT this point Judge Martin ,o M,l, L, !
who had the ,r6t Mas recognized by
| INC chair -. sneak for five minutes
lie took up the Jordan case and vivlaiy
described how Judge K Msike aSa charge charge
ed the late GeheraaRF hea1 Mad accepted
a bribe of $4,000 for the release OF ms IN
prisoner and declared tnat mnea1 , men.
eral Wake discovered ~ WIS nv ~
rumor, he never g tg At'' - 49,
matter. ., Z, ). !, 4 Al. az Judge
Rhea," he continued Th.ey #h my + leS
dared to attack his pus et ny
n nays cone N ese SaiHs potcan
have sought In this way 70 Mssai' M aili
character Indirectly they : a ~ =, az,
try to prove the charg Eth no MEMORABLE hi
mon in his home sect,on, a ~ 70 ~ ia
ish Ills good name, 1 ,ia
they had no witnesses 20 60 ' ~
o' 'f have h Known Judge Rhea int!m AZ
ly since I was boy. a 4Jiatrio T. Stand and.
higher to-day than th sees Governor nyr la
made no mistake In ppoint19ng, ~ ~ h a
the Corporation Comnits slo ~ i, ~ ear
YOU confirm him to-night y asas WI - You
form one Of tho grand desus II : ~
legislative life.
Delegate Houston spoke ~ face tic to
|Inight,' he said, with y nero AZ
sassinatio These n n I, Il \
time hon ored and IN hread . aIv,, from
ask You Where did hay eon,ee al 9 iae
| They came from the GOD ossas's4A \ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
ALWAYS HUNGRY
Ordinary Food Never Satisfied Her.

A young lady In MINI. writes Of her
eXperience:
after a disheartening struggle for
five years against the ills attendant
on NAL assimilation of food, am at
last on the high road to recovery ana
feel impelled to give credit where it
lis due.
some years ago I had a long Illness
due to stomach trouble. Every meal I
ate caused me either eXcruciating pain
or a dull heavy misery that was even
worse. I weighed butts lbs, was al
most hopeless as I found that poorly
nourlshed body means lack Of brain
power and ambition.
II was always ravenously hungry and
while ! could not eat tho appetizing
dishes on the table. I longed for them
That longing is. What prompted me ia
try Grape-Nuts. The food had a flaw
our that ltkod-rtch Without being
heavy.
II left off my daily laxative as i
found / dld5not need II for Grape
ton soon disappeared. found, too
that did not grow tired Of Grape
Nuts and continued to eat It,
IT forms my breakfast exclusively
anu also eatstt With eggs and fruit
tommy other meals. have gained u
hounds In less than a year and that is
nothing compared with my gain II
strength and courage.
u can now eatSa hearty meal which
satisfies my appetite and 1T does not
leave me,as formerly, feeling as though
had dined on taclSs, There's g
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. 81 ttlt
lsTeek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
.lvllle." In pkgs, .3s .5.s a 81 y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
CONCERNS JUDGE BHEA.

Continued From First Pageo
shut off the discussion: it had saved
Judge Rhea from the sea into which
he was thrown on Tuesday night by
the oratorical efforts of his friends.
Fifteen speeches were made between
$40 and 1l:2O. With less bitterness
than those of Tuesday night they
We're labor and dull to those who had
watched the earlier struggle. Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
LATEST NEWS
J FROM THE FLEET

us awaited with interest, but far more
stmportant than this to you and me Is
xthe condition of our health this season.
II We feel unnaturally tired. have
drawn" weared faces, II our nerves
are Just strained to the utmost"--as
8a friend puts tive may be sure our
blood is not carrying the nourish,nent
y It should to the various organs. a
hottie of Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just
4 what we want. 1t is SO good, there's
no mistake in taking this medicine.
ss New iife.--''I have always found
Hoods Sarsaparilla a good blood puri-
4 Ter. ard it gives me new life and Nlgor
removes all impurities In the blood
cures that tired feeling and, makes me
feel like working ''---Gertrude Ham
almond Alexandria, indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
because It meant increased rapldity .

loading.
At the conclusion Of Admiral Ma
sons statement the committee went
into executive session, during when
the subject OF calling officers OF the
navy as witnesses was discussed. 1t
was agreed to hear OH Saturday Lieu
tenant Commanders Frank Is. HILL
Carl Il. vogelgesang and William S,
sims. and Commander Bradley a,
Fiske.
Secretary Metcalf and Chairman Hale
conferred to-day in regard to the lii-
quiry. and the secretary offered all til"
assistance possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

4 Intfus,ia1 liquid form or In chocnlated
IshlsLs called Sarsatnbh. 100 doses 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

I Boys dlScUSS cIOJIIIIly Ell HII
early age.
Interesting alike to boy and
mother is this sale OF Spring
and Summer Suits from last
year around half prices!
The boy whose mother mas
only 1918 to spend in g Spring
Suit is lucky II it will buy one.
worth SO or 81.
Well, now's your chance to
be lucky, boys.
So Suits at 1918.
SO and So Suits at 1913.
SO to $40 Suits at Sab.
All sizes and shades--all
straight bottom pants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Political AasasA lhs sloH' \

nation, 1--WE stand face nto S tsaa as as
might" he said, wit .saa po''lssearse are
time Non orea ana enc .,.o,oa
ask You Where did they cone i rid ~.
They came from the GOD ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Taking up the evidence In the census
case, Judge Wickham commended that
and that it was plain to his mind that
the census, was fraudulent, and that
Judge Rhea. not only had knowledge of
the matter. but was connected with it.
He thought the decision In the Jordan
case was foolish though not a cor-
rupt one. Then he passed on to the
Scott county ballot. He took no stock
in the story that drunken printer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

The speaker took up the Scott coun-
ty ballot, and declared that II was
Investigated at the demand OF Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
That Ballo,

"How could drunken printer get
the electoral boards ofsStwo OF, three
counties to adopt e, ballot. even II he
h haa made a It, II up? Judge WIekham
.dence Of w. D. Smith and Judge Rllea
on this point, contending that it was,
to his mind, conclusive
Does any man believe that Judge
,Rhca did not know of this ballot in
view OF the evidence?" he asked. AS
ihe was proceeding further on this line
the Sp ker reminded him thatFllis time
had expired. Judge Bell asked that
ihc was the only signer Of the minority
report. N
NJ ~ later BY agre@mient both Judge
Judge Wlckhan: discussed the all
leg cd frauds Of 1902. and while on tie
point. concerning the telegram to M
a b elsg snt s Ta! LAW qiaye " k1Sw 5tuasa
He did not know enough for one VIM Whn
had graduated in the politics OF the
Ninth p District. Ills own Testimony
M Constitution places this rc.
sponsibillty upon us. and we should
meet 1T in a manly manner. \
In conclusion let me warn you that
ne has mada the Ntnt
make a mistakesin this Important mat.
tor the day may. come when Virginia
may bet tho samlssyyay.
Judge Mann'H Argument. s. 5
|aaJudge Mann&took the floor at l0;4C
o'slock toSelosea the argument for tbs
the evidence, no gave q brief history q
ts rsmnNSb 6s pliisgadt e
|committee had made up its mind y