davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
SHAKE THIS WELL IN
BOTTLE TO r1Ix

There are more cases of kidney
trouble here now than ever before.
while recent reports show that more
people succumb each year to some
form Of kidney disease than any other
cause.
When there is sickness, examine
the urine Rheumatism Is only a
symptom of kidney trouble. It is
nothing more or less than excessive
uric acid In the blood, which the
sluggish. inactive Kidneys have failed
to sifS out, leaving n to decompose
and settle about the joints and mus.
cles, causing intense sufferlngi fire..
queptly resulting In deformity; often
reaching the heart, when death en-.
sues.
Pains across the back. frequent
painful and suppressed uripation and
other symptoms OF weak bladder
are not the only signs OF kidney trou-
BILE; many cases Of stomach disease,
headache, pain In the heart, inactive
IlNtTs otC hIt put sy"DtoiHrt ths
cause Of which can be traced to feeble,
clogged kidneys.
A simple test Of the urine Is to void
u small quantity in n bottle or glass
and let II stand over night; next
morning, IL there Ia n reddish brick
dust sediment or white heecy sub.
stance present, either consult some
reputable physician or taxe u good
vegetable treatment. The following
prescri ptloD In recommended highly
in these cases, and rhe sufferer can
mix 1t at home; Compound KargoD,
one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandeilon.
ono half ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
ssparills, three ounces. Shake wall
and use In teaspoonful doses after each
meal and st bedtime.
whsss any OF the symptoms emu.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. wilkes en-.
tertAined last evening at 6 O'Clock
dinner. commemorating their seventh
wedding anniversary.
The dining room was handsomely
decorated In red and green. aud tho
tables decorated with tho same colors
and set in the center with hand.
some Christmas tree. lighted with
candles and bearing streamers to each
place card. A bounteous repast Of
fine roast turkey aud other viAnds en-
gagged the guests for an hour after
which each guest pulled the streAmer
from the tree bringing forth some
little token or reminder of the gifts
and customs of the Christmasti1e. ad.
ding jests and merriment as each
opened his package for discovery.
The guests present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. B H. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs
DR.. f. l.. Yard and Master Allan
Mrs. A. A. viokers, and Miss Ella
Bell.
After the repast all repaired to the
parlor and passed the evening with
music, rec tations and similar social
features, until near the hour Of mid.
night, when AN departed wishing the
host and hostess many returns Of the
happy event
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
cADMAN FUNERAL.

The remains Of Dick Cadman ar.
rived last night over tho Rio Grande
from Ely, Nevada. and were taken to
the Mccormick undertaking parlors.
where they will be prepared for
burial.
Mr.. Cadman's death WAS cause d
from tuberculosis. The funeral will
occur tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the residence Of his brother, A.
B. Cadman Of West Second street.
Rev. ]. NJ. Mcbride will have charge
of the service, Interment In High.
land cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
BUSY SESSION.

At the regular meeting Of Florence
lodge No. GIL. b p. o. r.. last night.
three new candidates were initiated
into the mys,eries Of Elkdom The
session proved au unusually busy one.
Otherwise discussing plans for the
Christmas entertainment and other
social events which this organ ization
will give In the near future.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
DI GAMMA GAMMA.

Laast night the Di Gamma Gamma
club met at the home of Phil Mc.
Gire. After playing few games and
transacting some necessary business
they initiated a new member who
proceeded to entertain the club IN.
til the banquet WAS ready.
After thanking their host the club
adjourned. This organisation ~ q
body intends 70 take In the Boulder
Prep basket ball game at Canon City
on Christmas night.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
WILL START WORK.

Fox and Smith who recently secured
the contract for the bridge work op
the Kansas. Colorado railroad between
Florence and Pueblo are arranging to
start work on January 8rd. The nee.
essary material for bridge construc.
tion Is beginning to arrive on the
ground, and the contract will be
pushed with all possible haste.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
CHRISTMAS RECORDS.

For Edison and Victor. These roc.
ords are especially for the Holidays
and everyone owning . phonogrAph
should hear them. Now on sale ut
The Gibbs Jewelry Co. 67.n
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

A fine selection Of diamond rings
and diamond brooches just received
at L. o. Honeyman's. Come In and
see them 0S-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. Madden will be down Christ.
mas day. Friday, as usual. and will
be pleased to sce her former pupils.
as we'll NJ her present pupils, iu Nor.
gan hall. Afternoon and evening
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

A fine selection Of diamond rings
and diamond brooches just received at
L. Q. Honeyman's Come In and see
them. v8.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
LOW HorJDAy

Tickets on sale Dec. "a. 20. 81. 1908.
and JAny. let 1908 Final limit Jsny.
%th. Gall on Rio 0rAnds Agent for
further information. o0.2
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

A choice line Of perfumes. direc'
from New York are now In. and mus
be seen to be appreciated, At Daniell
Drug Store. Soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

A hne selection Of diamond rings and
diamond brooches just received At L
@. Honeyman's. Come In and zee
them 88.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

Christmas Gifts In Watches,
Rings, Bracelets to suit your
purse at
T. N. hOWELLS'
81 II Jewelry Store
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
WE SCREEN ALL COAL

we handle The result is that
what you buy from us is all Goa, ,
not mixture of slate, dirt, stones
etc. That alone amounts to a
considerable saving in your years
coal bill. We would like to fill your
bin right now. Better tell us to go
ahead and do it. This is not the
season to take chances on the
weather.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19
BIG POOL TOURNAMENT.

Open to all Fremont couuty-cAsh
prizes; for particulars address Russ
Sartor's Cigar store, Canon City,
Colo. 8l-2
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

THE WEATHER - Fair tonigh,
and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

above are present. good re.
suits are sure to follow Immediately
the use OF this simple prescription.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

Christmas candies and nuts, Nc
Candless. 92.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

Sells the ehniesut resi-
denee lots In the city
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

see them
The daily tribune., 1908-12-19

0I II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

Il ixIFra. that ward conferences
be hs'9 sore the council proceeds
furtherr The paving matter.
The i.,ul bid of the First National
and CirinnS Il Marine banks for the
entire i,,ar OF the bonds at par has
been accepted. and the money iswait-
ing 10 BE- delivered to the city upon
The arrival of the bonds. which are
expec,rd rom the photographer nj any
time. The money will be available.
therefor long before any contracts
can be- IF even were the council in
position 10 advertise for bids on
having Il, once
IIntil tie. council has some idea OF
what kind OF permanent street i'm.
Provence are wanted. and which
streets !, - proposed 70 improve. II
is impracrrahlr 10 prepare plans and
'cificarions or advertise for bids.
nv Tei'l VI iHe
wards must get together and agree
nHCn a rrprrt 10 be submitted to the
council, aud when this has been done
there will he no reason for further
delay In III" matter of paving or 9th
erwise mlwoving the streets.
Unless teton Is FASTENED, il will
be impos ,hI" to get the actual work
under VIA this summer. and the
100000 VIII remain idle and the
city's strr''rs unimpr0ved for another
year II will be nearly two weeks
before the next common council meet.
Ing. SO tn, councilmen have plenty OF
time to h0ld as many conferences
rs may be- necessary to arrive at a
decision n ,egarI to the manner in
which the money is to be- spent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Wseo CONFERENCES UPON
STREET IMPROVEMENT

u is high TIM" ha' va-d canG-
ences were held p, the IT. NIB. 81
the common c"Ua,jI ard hnarJ nf =.
dcrmen for an" ruguos. n .G.crilr.
how the money to ~ derived f-,n
the sIoo.soo permanent sf-c,, i'm
Provment bond !s.u" shall ~ .prn. =,
the respective ward. The hill autbp.
!z'ng the bond iss1c provides hat
the mcEcy shall h. d.vidcd hcfv...,
the four wards. each va-d IN receive
nor less than So 80 and not NOV.
han ,z5.5eo. and before the c,,,c,.,
asked ths Legislature f,r rcrm3,..oa
% issne the bonds. tho u"mber. -,,.,.
- an informa; agreement IN N. o..
Secf .hs; the councilmen and s.,..
I'm shouii b. allowed 10 cav h,v
Ne money assisneI 10 their rer,.o.
olse territories shaaId 10 spent u.r,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

No employee Of the Daily Press
Company Is authorized to contract
any obligation In the name Of the
company, or to make purchases In
The name Of the same except upon
order signed by the PUBLISHER OF
THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Entered 1t tie Newport News. Va.
rostofice - Secondclas. matter.
THE NOMINATION OF TAFT.

- Unless Roosevelt is III" Republican
marty, William H. Taft was not nOmi
E mated fer the Presidency by the Re
publican party. II Roosevelt Is not
the entire X publican party, then the
nomination of Taft was purely a per
s0pal affair. and contains no SEM
blance to what the real wishes OF the
party throughout the country are.
The campaign for the nomination OF
Mr.. Taft and the nomination itsN,
has nc parallel IN this country. No
one man ever achieved greater poll.
teal victory than Theodore Roosevelt.
Every movement in the pre-cOnvention
proceedings and during the convention
has leen dictated from the national
capitol.
No convention in the history Of Am
erican' politics has been so thoroughly
dominated by one man as is the Chi-
cago convention of 1905 The domi-
mating power has been Theodore
Roosevelt, who, sitting in the White
House. clad in white fiannrls. di.
rected his forces as effrctualy and
ably as II he were personally on the
scene. He Is no car, no king. nc
imperial potentate. no ruler: y his
influence is such tina, he mas been
able to bring about YSsui;s in this
great democracy OF America that no
sovereign OF any European nation IN
less il Is Russia. could hop.. 10 ach,
ieye.
There Il absolutely no question that
Secretary Taft'S nomination wru.u
not have been within the rang. III
probability had not President Runsr-
welt put his shoulders TO the TAFT
wagon. He fairly fore. 4 in. Rcpuh.
iican party 10 accept Tai l., the
power Of his will and personality. \
weaker man would have irr events
take their course and would have
taken another nomination himself
for the nomination was his not for
the asking, but merely COY the k...p
ing silent
The campaign of III Il puhii, ~ ?a~
ty with Taft as the !pad"r WIZ lacs
the whi.lwind excitement which =,
often marks the last Two mouths O., 4
great national politician confess II.
stands forth too boldly q, IN in+niI4
ais candidate instead OF The . nr.ar
choice OF the great majo-i'y 81 HI.
party. His honor vas gained lar..i.
through political patronage ant m.
Dcmocrats will make a mis.aIr ,
they do not max n" pow"r Of ~.
teal patronage one. "f N. hartlc.,ri.
Of the coming cen, =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB IDEA A
GOOD ONE.

The idea IT forming business
mems club under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce and Mer,
chants Association is a good one. Alb.
sence of the social feature probably
has handicapped the work OF the city :
trade organizations more than most
people realize. and such 4 club as
1t is PROPOSED to establish would do
more than anything else toward pro,
noting friendly social relations be-
tween the business and professional
men.
Among the various good purposes
il would serve. the club would give
a pleasant place for business con-
serences: place where stranger
in the city might meet bus ness &C
Guaintances and feel that he has a
temporary business home.
Every one who possibly can do so
should attend the special meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce which is
to be held tonight for the purpose
of discussing the club proposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
o Q Q

Cure fer Love.
4 Kansas editor uses sfickful Of
type TO tell Of a sure cure for love
Judging by the number Of divorce
cases in this country. the surest cure
for love IL marriage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

An Arkansas newspaper says: We
are sofry 20 hear tina; Mr.. Days chit,
dren are chilling" There's another
man whose coal supply failed TO last
Q week or 81 longer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
Mutton Made to Order.

Seventy-five thousand shf cp-fecd
ing in scattered bands on a westerb
range is not an unusual sight, at least
4, 2 Westerncr. but the same numb
in fattening pens-all Of them husily
eating out of endless rows of feed
boxes. packed like sardines in I'M
mensc shs ds-that is an unusua
sight. So writes Edward ]. Pratt in
the Technical World Magazine for
July.
Just ont Of Aurora. situated not :a'
from Chicago. where the sieep!es 81
the town begin TO fad behind che vii
lows that fringe the swift running Fox
river: where the shining tracks OF a
iranso Continental railroad bend to
wards the sunset. long low group "i
buildings stretch for a quarter of a
mile close 10 the rails. In their midst
tower two hug cleyatCrs aanked by
tail 81 k"siaCks OYER innum' Table
pens and barns. In the background
surrounded by pretty yard is good
sized dwelling and around all is
maze OF yards. alleys AMI passage
WAYS.
A stranger might think a miniatnr"
stock yards had sprung mp ont of IN"
prairie but for The gcnd painted in
gigantic lettering on the side Of IN"
elevator II is in fact. the largest
sheep rr' ding plant in the country. If
not in the world-a place whcr- i;
can truly Ec said ;c-othSCmP lamb
chops and mutt n are manufactured
YES. manufactured for there is no pic
rurpsaue shepherd OF Grtrn fields for
th.sH sheep Shippers send them ia
make mutton hy steady 60 ding a me
chanical process purely.
Fifty fb"usand she car b. seen
here almost any day and whiic oc"a-
sioualiy the nUml~r Is smaller. il u.
IN tn heiGk: 81 the sson. much
greater. Seventy fv2 thousand head
Is tho capacity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
TRANSFORMATION GUIDE.


Fast Trains 20 Richmond snS ths
west
leave Nrwpo-f News 1o:ss . n
s:2s D. N.
IoesI rrsina - Riehmc~d.
$50 q. m: s:fs o. N.
Trains arrive Newport Nees. fn.no
a N. 1926 4. m. s:35 .. N. and 1870
.. N.
ssesmer serv,ee ssr Norsosk.
leave Newport News 1000 Q -
$50 p -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19
q r. rhaeker-Editor and Publisher
Z r Pugh-Advertising Manager

The Daily Press IL delivered by car.
rers anywhere in the city limlfa for
10 cents week. Any irregularities
reportsd to the once Of publication
0rdey for delivery Of the Daily Press
A. either residence or places Of bus.
iness may be made by postal card or
telephones. ...-..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA
Business once. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

The census bureau is going to try
TO ascertain the causes CT the l.30O. 900
divorces which have feen granted In
this country. That Is going In the
gossip business Icy the wholesale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

Somebody has declared that Prest
dent Roosevelt hos "branchyceph
halous head Wonder II Teddy hook
cd M the meaning Of the word in the
dictionary when he read IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-19

For information apply To
]. y. Smith. Agent, Union Ticket
Ofice. Chambcrlin Hotel. Old Point,
Va.
p. ". Pritchard. Gen. Agent. Jno.
l.. williams, City Pass. Agent. corner
Granny and Plume Streets. Norfolk.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
NAMES J. P|ERP.
FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. p. Nor
gan has been named for president OF
the United States by f. Carroll Brew
ster. Jr.. a prominent Pennsylvania
lawyer. Wall-st. in general and many
bankers in particular second the nom
nation.
According TO the Wall-st. view, Nor
gan, as one OF the greatest employers
OF labor in the country and as the
financial giant OF the age, could re-
store confidence and set all industries
dancing for JOY. Many OF his friends
doubt whether his nomination would
be accepted seriously by the public.
Brewster suggests Morgan In a per-
sonal letter written to New York
stock exchange member. His family
has a record for public service In
Pennsylvania and at Washington.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. S.-Mrs. j.
p. Morgan, OF New York. who is en-.
route to Los Angeles, was robbed
in Texas before reaching
f, Paso. She Is travelling in her pri.
vate car with Mrs. J. n. happen. OF
Providence, r.. l., and Mrs. j. Mere
dlth. OF New York, as her guests The
car was entered and robbed OF sew
oral thousand dollars worth OF jew
elry and valuables and a large sum
of money.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
Stuns on Potato Deal
Purchaser Would Sell
EN- Back to Uncle Sam

Stung badly In bargain purchase
from Uncle Sam, Paul Feys. a local
commission dealer, Is trying to hand
the latter back some $50 bushels OF
passe potatoes and recover his money.
These tubers were part of the cargo
OF the. steamer Douglas. which sank
In Lake st. Clair and was raised by
Capt. Harris w. Baker The latter
sued for his pay and the potatoes
were ordered sold to the amount Of
1,464 bushels.
Feys saw a chance to pick up a
snap bargain in potatoes and he bid
81 cents bushel for the whole lot
They we're his. but examination show
ed that not all OF the lot were OF the
same hard consistency as those ex-
kibited by the auctioneer.
II means just 1922 to Paul II he can
slip back the potatoes--but his
chances are mighty slim according to
the views expressed at the hearing
by Judge Swan.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
COMMISSION TO
SAVE CITY MONEY
NEW BUILDING BOARD WILL CUT
FIRE LOSS, SAYS w. 8.
STRATToN.

The city OF Detroit will be money
ahead through the building inspection
commission" says W. B. Stratton. one
OF the commissioners, In discussing
the request for an annual appropria-
ton OF S27. 100 for the newest commits
sion.
Fire protection is a costly thing,
and the enforcement OF proper build
ing regulations will cut down the fire
risk and save much more than the
cost of the building inspection in the
decreased need OF fire protection
alone, to say nothing of the many
other considerations. The saving will
be very great"
1t is possible that another appro-
priation will be asked from the coun-
ell to carry the commission through
until July. AS soon as the new build
ing code is completed and passed by
the council. the commission will 60
to work, controlling the erection OF
all new buildings and condemning
such old buildings as are dangerous.
The commissioners have no man In
mind yet for the $4,000 Job OF chief In
spector The secretary will get 81 800.
as will the plan examiner, while there
are to be two inspectors at $1,000 and
10 other inspectors at 81 200, beside a
stenographer and messenger.
The commissioners state that this
salary list Is smaller than that OF the
building inspectors ONCE In Cleve-
land Chicago has SO district inspec-
tors alone.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
GRADE.
SEPARATIONS
PLANNED
COUNCIL WILL WORK OUT GEN
ERAL SCHEME FOR SUBMISSION
TO RAILWAYS, WHICH ARE
LIKELY TO AGREE TO IT.

A movement for new agreement
between the railroads and the city for
the separation OF grades on the east
side of the city was started In the
meeting OF the grade separation COM
mittee of the council, Saturday morn
ing. The new agreement Is to be en-.
tireiy separate from the present one
by which the roads spend 100000 a
year in separating grades on the west
side.
This action, IL successfully carried
out. will solve a problem that has
bothered the city officials. Separa
ton having begun on the west side.
II was impossible TO start separate
subways on the east side as humps
would thus be created by the track
elevations in spots.
A general plan is to be drawn up
by the city engineer, corporation coun-
sci and an engineer chosen by the Mil
waukee Junction Manufacturers asso-
citation. This will be submitted to the
roads with fair measure of success
probable.
w. S. Kinnear, OF the Michigan Cen
trail, was the principal speaker in the
meeting, assuring the aldermen and
the manufacturers present of the dig
position OF his road to cooperate, and
pointing out practicable measures.
Chief Engineer Webb. OF the NJ. q,
r.; A. b! Atwater, OF the Grand
Trunk. and Engineers Deimel and
Simpson, of the Pere Marquette, were
also present.
After discussion which showed
that the city could demand no more
under its present agreement, the floor
was given to William Dwyer, repre-
senting the north end manufacturers.
He showed the need for separation,
although he stated his association was
divided in opinion.
Aid. link pleaded for separations at
Forest and Gratiot-aves.. but 1t was
finally decided to be best to lay out
definite plan OF all the east side sep
arations.
n. NJ. Leland, Hugh Fl. Wallace and
p. ID. Dwight were also present rep
resenting north end industries.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
OAIsY RAKEsTRAW|
ADMITS DOING
CHURCH JOB
GOES THROUGH woMEN's 7ock
Ers IN CENTRAL M. e. FRIDAY
EvENlNe-sTILL II. SHE TELLS
POLICE.

Mrs Daisy Duncan Rakestraw. the
young girl whose alleged penchant for
rifiing wornen's purses and appropriate
ing articles OF feminine attire have
brought her much before the public
In the past, is again under arrest.
This time she Is charged with having
robbed several women during spc
eial services in the Central M. f.
church. of which Daisy claims to 90
q member. Friday evening. Chief OK
Detectives Mcdonnell had Daisy on
the carpet Saturday morning and az
ter the interview said that the girl
had admitted the church lob" A.
warrant charging her with simple lar.
ceny will be asked for Monday, he
says.
Az many times as Daisy has beea
arrested, the police have never been
able to secure a conviction. because
OF her age. When registered In the
Central station. Friday evening she
said she was IL.
What. still 17?" calculated Lieut..
Walpole.
yep. still H." rejolned Daisy with
a smile.
But Saturday morning Daisy told
Capt. Mcdonnell that she will not be
IL until April. and unless the police
can prove that she is past that age the
present case will probably fall throug,
as the others did. Capt Mcdonnell
says. however, that he will dig up her
birth record. IL possible
When the service in Central church
we're dismissed Friday night. severa.
women In the congregation missed
their purses and later found them ~
Ing open ON the floor. Detectives Kun
kel and McCarty responded to a hurs
~ call for the police and after siz
Ing up the situation they at once
thought OF Daisy Duncan, and repais.
ed to her home at No. 324 Randolph.
ST. Daisy was In bed, having retired
In great haste, the detectives learned
Saturday morning Miss Florence
Nesbit identified a paper or needles
and some street car tickets found in
Daisy's possession as being her prop.
erty. Daisy had $l2 in money when
searched.
Others whose purses were rified
during the services were Miss Flora
Sehoor, daughter OF DR.. f.. Schorr. and
Miss Rose Bostwick, of No. $50 West
Grand Boulevard, a teach In the Web.
ster school.