davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
JOHN w. THOMAS Il co.
Minneapolis.

We believe the evening papers
are more thoroughly read in the
homes. We use them most"
r. ID. Jones, Adv. Ngt.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
Metropolitan.
Columbus.

r. E. Johnson, Santa Fe. n. NJ.
CTnige,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
The Albuquerque Citizen

the best advertising medium, as the
average woman does not take time
to read her paper until her days
work is done"
II. Greenblatt, Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
just Boost ing.

The enlargement of the military in
sttute, the building of $4,000 ar
mory, the assurance of 100000 fed
eral building and the construction
Of "A waterworks plant and sewer sys-
TEN in Roswell will make our people
forget the difference between a panic
year and one of prosperity. Then, too
the fruit crop will be a record break
er this year; the alfalfa crop is good
as usual; grass is fine, sheep and cat
tlemen prosperous and homeseekers
rolling in every day,-Roswell Rec
ord.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20

When your Ioon seems 10 nauseats
take Kodol Take Kodol now and un.
I'll YOU know YOU are right again
There isn't any doubt about what II
will do and you will find the truth OF
this statement verified after you hsvs
used Eoiol for few weeks. 1t Is sold
here by j. II O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
THE HOWE & STETSON co.
Nnxy Hn.np

New Haven.
Consider evening papers better
mediums More people have time to
read items to effect"
M E. Loomis, Adv. Mgr
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIyara1O.


Mrs. II. C. Smith and child, Las
Vegas; DR.. A. Robles, Douglas, Ariz.
Frank Gregory, San Francisco, Calf.
y. Meyer, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs,
Geo. w. Cook, Fort Bayard, y. NJ;
w. w. Baird, El Paso. Texas.
Sturges.
o. A. Mckay. St. Louis, Mo; ]. F,
Fullerton, Socorro, N. M; o. V. SAT-
ford, Santa Fe, n, NJ; A. Story, E.
Paso, Texas; Geo e. Fisher. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Metropolitan.
Fred Alsdorf, Caliente, New; w. l.
Orear, Kansas City, Mo.
81. Clair.
VIM. Carmain and wife, st. Louis
Mo-. ]. w Hughes and wife, Wichita
Kan; Mark Taylor and wife, Chicago
H.; Chas. III. Hobson, Chicago, H.
II. B. Sanderson, Chicago, H.; F. NJ
Lockwood, Denver. Colo.
Grand Central.
w. A. Fits, Pueblo. Colo; w. b
Evans, Scott. Ohio; ]. r. O'Connell
Las Vegas, n. NJ; L. Clevenger. La:
Vegas, N. NJ.
Columbus.
r. f. Johnson, Santa Fe. n. NJ.
CI1ige.
o. o. Martin, Colorado City, Colo.
Allie Montgomery, Melrose, N. M
]. V. Hubbard Golden, Colo; F, w
Gray Ottawa, Kan.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20

Doctor Nacamuli viii be back from
Eurepe in September and will be at
his office in the y. T. Armijo building
about September Is, 1905.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20

Porch rockers S1.25, s1.s5 and
$3.50, aud chairs s5c, S1.OO and S1.25.
Solid oak and double cane seat
cheap, comfortable and durable. Fu-
treie Furniture Co, west end viaduct.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-20
Indian AllOtnients.

The Pennington Times Hustler
voices the sentiment of the general
public regarding Indian allotments
when it says: I'VE believe that the
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. j. W. Spencer was
shopping in Marshall Tues.
day.
Miss Cora Ousterhout re.
turned home Saturday after
several months visit with her
sister, Mrs. W. II. Taylor in
Kansas.
Mrs. g. J. Oquest visited
her daughter, Mrs. j.. $. How
ard last week.
Mrs. X. b. Wright and
daughter, Miss Cora, were in
Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Casey was Wis.
ting old friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. f. Dingley went &c
Kansas City Tuesday to visit
her sister aud also purchased
some more millinery goods
while there.
Mrs. Will Bagby and daugh
ter Mildred, and Miss Eliza
beth Walton went to Roanoke
Sunday.
Carl Grimes had business
in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Simmons is a
home now after spending th'
winter with her sister, Mrs
HOckensmith.
Mrs. James Coffey went Il
Kansas City To visit bel
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
A Surprising Statement

There are about 5000 fami.
lies in Saline who take home
papers. Of these 1000 are
subscribers to the Marshall
Republican, or 40 per cent.
In looking over the field we
were surprised to find that
the people who are in public
business a-e the non readers.
Using Marshall as an exam
pie il will be borne in mind
mind that this city has II daily
and that 800 or 400 dailies
from Kansas City also are
taken here. Our Marsha
per cent IL AZ follows:
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

spent Saturday and Sunday
with Ida, Don and Willie
Byars.
Miss Mollie Demoss and
brother, Charley, spent Thurs
day night with cheir uncle,
John carp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Lowrey
aud Mrs. Lowrey's mother
dined Wednesday with his
sister and family, Mrs. John
carp.
Sam Fletcher spent Sunday
with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Fletcher,
Oliver Bristow and broth
er, Lon, spent Sunday will
homefolks.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
daughter. Mrs. Cook.

Miss Evrard who has been
teaching school here the past
term went TO Marshall Satur-
day for u two weeks visit
with her brother.
Mrs. Lynch and daughter,
Gertrude, sbopped in Mar.
shall Friday.
Mrs. Charles Oquest and
daughter, Miss Leta, spent
Easter in Marshall.
Mrs. Curtis and daughter,
Georgia, and nephew, Arthur
of England we're visiting Mrs
II. +. Ding,ey and M. g. Bray
Monday.
John, Val and Willie Weisen.
berger from near Elmwood
spent Sunday with their Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mueller. They were accom-
panied home by their sister,
Miss Katie, who has beer
spending two weeks with heI
sister.
Preaching here next Sun
day morning and evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
Peak Awarded $3.50 Damage:

Lexington, Mo, April 1S.-
The libel suit Of Lawrenc,
Peak against G.. W. Shull for
$50, 900. which has been on
trial since Monday in the
Circuit Court, was closed Ia
day. the jury awarding Peak
$3.50 damages.
Mrs. Emery Keith, OF Sails
bury, is spending several
weeks at h. r.. Foreman's ~
Napton
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
TEDIEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Meachum and son, Herman
visited j. M. Thomas and
family Saturday.
Services was held Sunday
morning ut Bethlehem by
Rev. Shouse.
Miss Eliza Alum baugh left
for her home In Wellington
last week after an extended
visit with j. Nj. Thomas and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hag.
gard were Sunday guests OF
W. b. Rife and family.
Miss Florence Witcher en-
tertained at dinner Sunday
Miss Rose Haggard, Messrs,
Lon Pauley and Will Thomas,
Mrs. G. L. Hurt who han
been seriously i'll is reported
better at this writing.
Clark letter called on Miss
Florence Witcher Sunday
after noon.
Mrs. Clay Killion visited
her parents, j. A. Butts, th'
first of the week.
Will letter and wife visitet
A. ID. letter aud family a
HoustOnia.
j. A. Butts shipped a Ca
load of hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Thomos was il
Marshall shopping Tuesday.
Rev. Hill visited G.F Boat
right and family Tuesda!
night.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

This gives us only one sub
scriber out of seven among
the persons in public life.
No doubt the other papers
find circumstances similar
although these persons named
have many papers sent them
free by virtue Of their posi-
tions and by editors anxious
TO pad their lists. We believ.
the paper that depends upon
public or professional men
has "a hard and rough row.
The one great advantage II
gives us is that we can print
news fearlessly and without
shielding persons or suppress
sing news, as our support IL
from the country people wh'
want the news and ask u,
special favOrs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
ECZEMA NOW Durable.
ItchingS Skin Diseases which
are Not Hereditary In
stsntly Relieved by
Oil of Wintelgreen.

Can Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say Eyes"
Some say mo"
The real question is, what is
meant by Eczema9" If you mean
those scaly eruptions, those dis
eases which make their first appear
ance, not at birth, but years after
ward, and perhaps not until middle
age--then there can no longer be
any question that these forms OF
Eczema are curab'e.
Simple vegetable oil Of winter
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs that
infest the skin. Apply this pres
cription to the skin, and instantly
that awful itch is gone. The very
moment the liquid is applied, that
agonizing, tantslizing itch d'sap-
pears, and continued applications
Of this external remedy soon cures
tho iissase.
All druggists carry in stock this
oil Of wintergreen properly COM
pounded into d. D.. d Prescription.
! Whilo We are not sure that il will
cure ell those cases Of skin trouble
which are inherited, we positively
know that this d. ID d, Prescrip.
ton, whenever rightly used will
sure every last case Of genuine Ec'
sema or other skin trouble, which
did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you
J yourself, will know that d ID. ID
Prescription instantly takes AVA.
the itch the moment il Is applied h
tie skin. Stop that itch today
inslsatly. Just call at any dru
slpss and try this refreshing -
i0eAhine liqNid; slso ~ aheut =
mA SA4H N&24Na
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
PRINCE DENMARK.

Prince Denmark-is a fine
saddle Stallion--a beautiful
bay, 8 years old, Is hands
high, fine style and action
good size. He is a good breed.
|er.
Prince Denmark was sired by Forest
King, mo. 1852, ! he by Squirrel King,
s73; he by Black Squirrel, SO. Forest
Kiog, LIST dam by Mont Rose. lC6.
Prince Denmark lat dam by King
Denmark, tYesgle's). be by Crom-
0slL b BY Washington Denmark.
Snd dam by Ben Lomond, t2s70h 3rd
Gem by Richsrt's Buzzsrd Thorough
hsedl, eth dam by Old Red Fox.
Ben Lomond. 2s10. wss by Trojan
Sl2, he by Flying Cloud l3s, be by
nill's Black Hawk; these were ell
noted harness horses.
Kiag Denmark, BuIsard, Old Red
: % eou lrolsu sro I'll i''kno
ssdals horses.
Prince Denmark will make
the season of 1908 atmy farm
III miles northeast of Nelson,
Mo-, on the Arrow Rock and
Nelson road, at 3l2.60 to In
sure . living colt. A Lien
will DO retained on all colt
until service fee is paid.
GARI[S BARNES
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
Rex Chief.

This fine saddle stallion
will stand the season at 1907
At my stable in Slater, Mo-.
II Sl5 90 To insure "A living
colt.
Rex Chief is "A beautiful dark
bay l6 hands with plenty OF
bone, fine style and action
heavy name and tail, and
weighs llS0. He is n half
brother of Rex Mcdonald, th'
champion saddle horse of thu
void. Sired by Rex Den
mark $40 g.
ELI p. HILL, Slater, Mo,
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

wife Tuesday, April II, a
daughter. Also to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard DAVIS a girl
baby arrived last week.
Raymond O'Neil left Sun
day for Kansas City.
Miss Frances Heinzler of
Marshall is spending a few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Douglas Foote of
Oklahoma spent a week with
her parents before going to
her new home IN eastern
Colorado.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
WAvHRLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerry Cooper
and dsughter Miss Ethel,and
son spent Sunday with Mr..
and M RI. Powell and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James De.
moss and children and Mrs.
Jane carp dised with Mr. and
Mrs. John Argood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp
and Miss Ollie Sharp. Mrs.
Nellie Hyars and Harvey
Hughs SPENT Sunday With M.
and Mrs.. Fannie Byars 40
.ehiidr6ps
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
NEW FRANKFORT
Intended for Last week.

"Fishing time" is AZ hand.
John Mccormick came in
from Kansas Saturday,
John Winston spent q few
days with reatives near Slater.
Miss Nellie Cooper left last
week for an extended visit to
her brothers in Kansas.
Some Of the farmers have
begun 10 plant corn.
Rev. Eager and wife re-
turned to their home near
Glasgow.
~ v o4QRnhlGr I'D
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

COUNTY NEWS !
SLATER

Philip Thesis was at Malta
Bend Monday looking after
his property there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faed Jenkins
we're guests Sunday of L v.
Caldwell and family at Mar.
shall.
Lou Strauss is getting
patriotic. He has a dog
painted red, white and blue,
which Van Bowen asserts
are his natural ~colors, hut
which looks as II he had been
getting mo someone's Easter
dyes. He's certainly a gay
looking one.
M. Schaurer Is still on the
sick list, but is improving.
Fl. B.. Yates retu rned from
Kansas City Monday where
he had been on business. He
was on. a prospecting trip
through Texas and Oklahoma
recently aud says he found
Texas in good shape, but the
mercantile business overdone,
while Oklahoma business was
dull.
G. G. Haring left Tuesday
morning for South Dakota TO
make his home IN future. He
expects to take a homestead.
Success to him.
Miss Vera Snoddy went to
Miami Monday morning to
meet ner sister, Mrs. Orval
Shseffer of Hale, who is visit.
ing homefolks.
Geo. EbeI le was here Mon
day he has u tine good horse
that is a little too fast for
him and wants us to say that
it's for'sale for $50.
H. p. Gwinn sold the Perry
Davis residence in the east
ern part of town TO Henry
Klein for $500. Also j. X.
Dulaney's residence in north
Slater u Perry Davis for
$3.50. Mr.. Gwinn is erect
ing a nice 7.room residence
on Dulaney Ave for himself.
B. j. Hawkins has also be-
gun his new residence.
Feis & Co. will open a big
stock of goods ut Nelson next
Saturday, May 2. They will
place ON sale q nice line Of
dry goods, clothing, shoes
ladies and gents furnishing
goods, Uladies' skirts and
waists' etc.
Seventy acres OF land NORTH
OF town belonging to the M
Thomson estate we're sole
Saturday by administrator G
p. Storts to Robt. Ham at So
per acre.
r. H. Eubanks Saturda.
sold 10 acres of land in TIT
northern suburbs of Slater
8 acres To b. Butts and 10 u
T. Quisenberry--at $50 pc
acre. The gentlemen will pu
it into town lots and offe
them for sale.
John Reiderer went to st
Louis Monday on business.
Ed. T.. Alexander went h
Marshall Monday as q dele
gate to tae Lafayette presby
tory unootinn
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
AMONG OUR

OUk SU0SCkA6BD
Geo. 8. Oquest, of Black.
burn, was a Marshall visitor
Saturday and called to order
the Republican, but his moth.
|er had already done so for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mikels
we're substantial visitors from
Shackleford Saturday.
K. W. Eddy Friday banded
us Mrs. Bette Forquer's re.
newal, of Orearville.
Mrs. M. f. Dean, Mrs. NJ.
ID. Doan and Miss Stella
Martin were pleasant callers
Saturday, the former renew.
ling her subscription.
T. N Heifner, who moved
to Hereford. Texas, recently,
ordered the Republican aud
Globe. Democrat Friday.
W. j. Vogt was here from
Grand Pass Monday and
handed Us the names of Mrs.
Sarah Hook Of Nowater, Okla.
and VIM. j. Smith, Grand
Pass as new subscribers.
f.. II. Boatrigbt was a SUBJ
stantial caller from Herndcn
Tuesday and gave us his re.
newal and ordered the Re.
publican n year for his sister,
Mrs. o. L. Diehl Of Trenton,
IN. ID.
$. h. Baker made himself
good" with the Republican
another year Tuesday while
here from the plains.
j. W. carp, ~ Grand Pass,
mad us mark up his date while
mere Monday.
The following are new sub
scribcrs or renewed during
the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
EGGS FOR SALE.
Rhode Island eggs for sale,
seventeen eggs fors$1.00.
Mrs. A. 6. Grifitt,
4 Norton, Mo.
First Insertion April sdl
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

First Insertion April sdl
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given hat Letters Of Ad-
mipistration on the estate OF speneer Boi-y
deceased. were granted tn the undersigned,
On the 2srd day of March ipos, by the Pro-
hate Court OF Saline County. No.
All persons having claims against said o.
tate are required To exhibit them to me fer
allowance. within one year after the date of
said letters, or they may be precludsd from
sny beneft of such estste; and u sueh
claims be not exhibited within two >yesrs
from the time OF the publication Of this no
tics they shall no forsver barred.
March ssrd 1908 DAVID ROmN,
~Adminssss0eas.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

ernment at a time when great disorder
prevailed, and the President deemed II his
duty 10 establish a provisional govern
ment. restore order, administer law and
Justice. but coupled with the announce
ment that this action was preliminary to
the re-establishment OF orderly govern
ment in the island. The threatened In
surrections were averted. peace and good
order restored, and the development Of
production. transportation, and commerce
resumed. Public order has been main
tained. and at no time for a century has
the Island been so free from marauding
bands as under American provisional ad-
ministration. Local and national cleo
tions are TO be held and the government
again turned over 10 the Cuban people.
Our navy has been strengthened until
to-day we hold a second place among the
naval powers Of the world. and our fleet
Of battle ships rides triumphantly around
the globe. receiving the friendly saluta-
tions OF the nations conveying peace and
good will to all the people
THE Department Of Justice has prose-
cuted its work with fidelity and diligence.
Regulation of Commerce.
THE effort of the national government
70 invoke that provision OF the Federal
Constitution which empowers Congress TO
regulate commerce with foreign nations
and among the States presented problems
Of the greatest perplexIty, the solution OF
which has been attended with no little
dificulty.
Without rehearsIng the legislation en-
acted to correct the evils and the work
OF enforcing these statutes. it is grati-
flying TO know that the abuses complain
ed of are fast disappearing, and carrier
and shipper alike are cooperating in the
enforcement OF the law. and what at
one time threatened 10 be a protracted
and acrimonious struggle is fast assum-
Ing a peaceful solution.
''The Republican party stands for such
revision and readjustment Of our Gus
toms laws as changed Industrial condi-
tions at home and abroad may have made
necessary. keeping steadily in view the
cardinal principals Of protection to Amer
lean industries and American labor.
Give Solemn Assurance.
These public declarations by Congress.
upon the eve Of the election. give the most
solemn assurance possible that the work
will be speedily undertaken and pressed
60 an early eonsummauon.
I'm this connection It can be safely
promised that whatever revision or read
justment takes place under the control OF
the Republican party. it will give just
end adequate protection to American in
dustries and American labor and defend
the American market against unjust and
unequal aggression from whatever quar-
ter they may come.
Our recent financial disturbance chal-
lenged the soundness Of our monetary
condition and brought to the fore the
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

question Of our banking and currency
system. the consideration of which be-
came and continues TO be a subject OF
pressing and commanding Importance. In
the midst Of unusual prosperity, with
669S national banks under direct super.
vision and control Of the national govern,
ment. with paid-up capital Of over $780,
0O0,00O surplus and undivided profits
OF SI50,00O00O. and an outstanding circula-
ton Of $780, 100000. secured by United
States bonds, every dollar OF which was
worth It's face In gold; with an unprece-
dented holding OF coin IN the Treasury OF
the United States. yet sudden paralysis
seized the banks, national and State, and
they were either reluctant or unable to
respond to the ordinary and legitimate de-
mands Of trade
CONSERVATION prevailed. confidence
was shaken. and nothing but the prompt
and heroic action of the Secretary Of the
Treasury averted a widespread and seri-
Gus catastrophe.
But. in the broader field of the world s
drama. where the nations are actors,
our country has taken n conspicuous and
commanding part. Having become a world
power our influence Is worldwide and
always exerted in the interest OF peace
and the betterment OF mankind"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

lette. They are really for Roosevelt But
there was little or no life in the session
outside OF the outburst for Burrows eulo-
gies Of the judiciary. Now and then the
Ohioans, who were next 70 the New
Workers and Indianians. would fire quips
which told Of the unfortunate predica-
ment OF the Empire State and the Hoos-
Ter State delegates. The New Workers
have a candidate in Gov. Hughes whom
they know they cannot nominate. and
every one of them. 70 a man. wants
Hughes TO release them. but the governor
has not. up TO late tonight. accommo-
dated the delegates.
The Hoosier people want Fairbanks re-
nominated. They believe they say. that
the Vice President has made himself so
valuable in his present place that he
should have II FOR another term OF four
years-that is, II Roosevelt or Taft,
whichever is nominated for President, can
accept that purpose.
1t is realized by some that Mr. Fair
banks might become a very disturbing
factor Of he were turned loose in his
State He might aspire TO either the
seat Of Senator Beveridge or Senator
Hemenway. Therefore. the Indian!ans
have been so united as they are at the
/ present moment in proclaiming the avail
ability OF Mr.. Fairbanks for his present
place.
/ With the band playing Hail. Colum-
/ bia." MY Country, 'Tis OF Thee" and
| Hail TO the Chief" Chairman Harry
New. OF the national committee, walked
upon the platform. accompanied by Sen
/ ator Burrows and Elmer Dover, secre-
| tary Of the national committee, walked
Z IA.
men on the platform, headed by the
/ Right Rev. Bishop P. J. Muldoon. OF
| Chicago. and beside him was Father
/ Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
wounded Negro Is Dying.

Charles willard alias James Carter, a
negro fifteen years old, who shot and
dangerously wounded Earnest Lewis. a
negro iceman, in the Bladensburg road.
Monday afternoon. was arrested yester-
day morning near Beltsvilie. Nd, by
Deputy Constables Wallace c. Reyhold
anC Charles A. Kicks. They turned the
boy over TO Central Office Detective Pat
rick O'Brien, who locked him up on a
charge Of attempted murder. Willard ac-
knowledges rhe shooting. Lewis is at the
Casualty Hospital, and is not expected TO
live.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
MRS. TAFT INTERESTED.
VIII BE Rt War Department to Get
Convention News.

Mrs. William H. Taft is to be one OF
the interested long-distance spectators OF
the Chicago convention. II was intended
yesterday that Mrs. Taft be present in
the Secretary's Office listening to the re-
ports from the convention, which are
coming in by telephone and telegraph.
This plan was abandoned for the day.
however as not a great amount of work
was done at the convention yesterday.
This morning, however the woman who
may be the first lady after next March,
will come TO her husbands Office in the
War Department 10 place her finger upon
the pulse OF the gathering which viii
likely nominate Mr.. Taft
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
MAIN PLANKS IN TENTATIVE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
THE TRUSTS.


crntic derectiOn
will
business
Ii a public
"A n
hn
INJUNCTIONs.
of
REVISION.
of
by OF Owin the
to
all II
of
the he
declare
of in with
of
elastic in its character circulating medium
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
nnnv stIn rninentineh

The body of the Italian found floating
in the Eastern Branch, Monday evening
is unidentified. Several persons have
called at the morgue to make an identi-
fication. but have been unsuccessful.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
WILEY SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Alabama Representative Making q
Brave Fight Against Death.
Srrctni rl Tlhn MnrhIn Inr-n, Hcrnd

Special % Tbs Washington Herald
Hot Springs. Va. June 16.-There has
been another slight change for the better
in the condition Of Congressman A. A.
Wiley. Of Alabama. who had not been ex-
peeted 10 survive through last night He
ing entirely out OF his stupor for short
time. At 10 o'clock tonight his. condition
was slightly more hopeful than at the
same hour last night
Capt o. c. Wiley. a brother Of the pa
tent. who was telegraphed for when Il
became known that the Congressman
could not live. reached Hot Springs to-day
from Troy. Ala. He is at the bedside of
HIS brother tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

We are now a world
power. and Roosevelt has
made a great record in
notable diplomatic src-
eesses during his term In
nfflnc.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

Building Of Panama
Canal is most colossal
undertaking Of century.
and successful completion
Is now assured.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

Republicans favor tariff
revision. but American
industries and American
labor must stin be pro-
tected.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

Department Of Justice
has made great progress
in enforcing antitrust law
and preventing violations.