davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

T. J. Harrison and his force OF
men have been busy at John
Halluuist's place north of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16
Chicken Dinner

Every Sunday at Commercial
Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Mrs. Daniel Bower has been
quite sick for several days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Mr.. Will Meeker and Miss
Flossie Jenkins were united in
marrige Tuesday by County
Judge Miller. The contracting
parties were both from Berwyn,
Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Hay stacking outfit for sale
cheap. Iuquire of l.. G.. Bur
rows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

The North River branch of the
Union Pacific will be completed
into Northport in few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

s. K. Conover has completed
the new farm house for George
E. McCOne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16
Hired Girl Wanted

for general house work. Inquire
of j. G.. MCCRERY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Miss Minnie Thompson of Den
YER, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Ralph Lemon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

A concert of the old time songs
will be given at the Congrega-
tional Church, Tuesday evening
novf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

J. &. McCrery expects to make
a business trip to the Monte
yuma valley next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

]. T. Adams has been on the
sick list for several days but is
improving at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

T. r. Liddle is trying to find
someone willing to putup his crop
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

The winter wheat harvest is
now in full swing in the valley
and on the table lands. The yield
promises to be above the normal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Mrs. George France is improv
ing very slowly from an acute
attack of appendicitis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Dye Bros. sell Webber wagons
none better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Have you seen that new buncf
of laces at Petersen's store!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

John Spells returned from his
Nebraska trip the first OF the
week, bringing bunch OF land
buyers with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

The Glidden tourists are billed
to be in Julesburg the nightof the
22nd - next Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16
Local Mention
H. V. Styer-Undertaker.

Frank Watts came down from
Sterling last evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

w. F. Downing left for David
City, Neb., Tuesday evening. he
will return with his family in a
few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

G. K. Giddings came up from
Superior, Neb., Wednesday. He
has entered his pototo patch on
the Lodge pole in the blue ribbon
Class.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

PlattEer hay tools at Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

On Monday morning the Whole.
sale price of new potatoes in Den.
yer was 1925 per hundred, A
flood in the famous Kaw Valley in
Kansas caused the price todou BILE
within a few hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

The Methodist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society had an afternoon
tea and entertainment for all the
members and their children at
the home of Mrs. DIR. Babcock.
A pleasant time is reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

New potatoes are selling in lie
nver at 1925. The Julesburg
crop will be ready in about three
weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Mrs. Finley Dyes Sunday
school class gave a surprise to
Floy Vaughan on Tuesday, the oc.
casion being her fifteenth birth
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Wheat is 1927 in Chicago. L
looks like dollar in Julesburg.
T. r. Liddle is trying to tint
someone willing to putup his crol
of hay.
s. K. Conover has completed
the new farm house for Georg'
E. McCone.
Miss Minnie Thompson of Den
YER, is visiting her sister Mrs
Ralph Lemon.
J. G. McCrery expects to make
business trip to the Monte
yuma valley next week.
Mrs. George France is improv
ing very slowly from an acute
attack of appendicitis.
The Glidden tourists are billet
to be in Julesburg the nightof the
22nd - next Thursday.
]. T. Adams has been on the
sick list for several days but is
improving at this writing.
The North River branch of the
Union Pacific will be completed
into Northport in few days.
T. ]. Harrison and his force O.
men have been busy at John
Hallquist's place north of town.
A concert of the old time songs
will be given at the Congrega
tional Church, Tuesday evening
next.
New potatoes are selling in lie
nver at 1925. The Julesburt
crop will be ready in: about three
weeks.
w. F. Downing left for Davic
City, Neb., Tuesday evening. he
will return with his family in
few days.
John Spells returned from his
Nebraska trip the first of the
week, bringing bunch OF lane
buyers with him.
Have you seen that new buncf
of laces at Petersen's store!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16
For Sale.

G. o. Troy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

of hay.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
XII
Trn Stint biier lin ian6e Matnr.

Gn BARN @ftern1i66ag / Muguit Jas leg omtre1t
&loffe1 fem paa Erineue til ct ganrnelt, %forfaloe11t
2pitb11s. Seq bao6e taget &otten al &obe6et,
@batpn bab6e lagt Zig til &ette paa min &io1e, og
bele min Spn1erfion1be6 bar benben6t paa mini
@og. Da berte leg %pl1t6ielig / set fierne munter,
%fpi16elig 2otter og Salen> blon6et me6 en- eler
to 6pbe, ma116lige 8asitemn1er.
@ar set r1uligt, at 9eltogerne / &ape ielifobet
TOM berben til 6ette gonIe 2pitbus, for6i 6e life
bi0ite, bpo0 Sc ellers lful6e foretage fig?
Seq iprarg %forferoet op; ser bar fife Sale
ON at fl1rne 11n6gaa 6e11, tbi Sc baboe olereoe
betroaot Sen eneite @ej> Der f6rte til min biotil
uforitprre6e @nion1be6. Seq bar %iaale6es afifaa-
rem ira 6Ilgt. @tentr1erne fon nern1ere og ner-
mere, og oo 2pitbuiet Iao poa en- lille @6i, fun6e
ieg mart tp6eligt feline Sc forifielItge Stenmer
fra bberan6re. gn belbefien6t @ten1rne - Mira1-
ons fprte Sc an6re an. Seq Ipb op as Erine,e
og gift ino / 2pitbuiet, Ser in6ebolot ct &apebor6
og ct balpt 9uiin 5toGe, tog Slabs Set %fierneite
@iprne, iatte min Sat pao og trof Sen iaa meget
iom mrtligt neo ooer @niigtet, itdtte0e< Mbaer11e
poa @oroet og CAB set %l16ieen6e al, at ieg bar
belt for6pbet / min 8og. Gooleoes Jas ieg og ber1=
te6e.
uMo, bun ~itreifer o%1nfring ollie @egne!" iagoe
Miranoa.
u@ben1 bar benne ubnn"?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
Da bun tjtiltt II berrer!.
nj B. m. Croker.
(5ortfat).

M'r
vGasiiar = set bliper NOT alt i%anr1re1 go6t nreo
&iben!"
@por Sc to gonlle Gamer oog bar forboabnings-
fuloe!
set bar leg ogiaa Ell Gang troet; nen tanf paa
min Sober ~ ban bar ollere6e tppe &ar peatet pal
fin &et!" ipare0e iea iprgmooigt.
uSSSeg oil en0n1 en- Gang opergipe Gage1 til Ell
Sp0oger. Mf, bpurfor bor gu og Slip lite %benpe1ot
@oer til mig? S CT JONI ct &ar nouelige Diletta1ter,
ser poper Jig ino / 2pbeburet. 9eriom leg bapoe bapt
9foticebpge1, piloe ieg babe o%pergipet Sen / De rette
@auoer, % alt piloe bape peret go6t. Men ber,
set ringer! Scr bol0er en- @ogn for 0pre11 set ct
plt Sin Spi9crmo6er! Wee1 leg fa, lite %r1ootage
bcnoe jog tager oberbope0et alorig MOS 9elpg!
&ils benoe ira mig oe beo benoe orn at operlaoc Sig
til urig ret ofte! 9pi Sig reo til mig og fps nlig!-
81, bpilfet lnu1ft, friift, 11ngt Nniigt! @piS @erpale
&orslofc laa Sig mi, piloe ban iitfert life le11gere noe
re 1ro9c1 Mistonfe til Sig! Sig mig %oprigtigt, Mel-
lie, bar set Ganfen ON ban1, Ser bragte Sig til at OPP
FIRE Sig ioaleoes moo 8ellan1p?"
u9fej, @e6iterno0er," ipareoe leg olporligt, Incl
aloeIes belte1rt life! &oa SEN Sis TOM STINT og jg I'D
al Set lan1n1c1 JONI @uno og Sat. &an o1loa mig TOR
ct forferoeligt &igebarn men 0og pil0e ieg bellere
bape, at bon enOn1 n1e11te bette e10 tgnfte laaleoeS
ONT mig, io1n bau MI gjer!"
uwy@oa, mi er set be6it, 0u gaar! Seq fan M
life tro, at set er iaa ilet1t, iom ou flyer. 2ao ifte
Gru @arsIafe pente! Som blot mart igien BELT
/ Morgen, Dbis 01 fan!""
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
20 4arY J
HjaerteondG

Dr.. Miles Hjarte-Middel Iar
helbredet NIT Hjarteonde at over
20 Aars Varighed. Jeg var j den
Grad daarlig, at jeg like kunde
passesmit Arbejde, og kunde ns-
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
drat uden at besvime eller kva-
les. Lagen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii a1drig glemme
denne Nat. Jeg SOY bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder. Jeg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
val fuldstandig rask."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
: g Logan, Iowa.
Naar Hjartefunktionen er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt. nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum at lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstrskkelig Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedret, og
en.trykkende Fornemmelse i Bry-.
stet. DR.. Miles Hjarte-Midde
styrker Hjartenerverre og Musk
lerne, og for@ger paa !denne
Made Blodoml@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo:
thicker. Benyt den if6lge Anvis-;;
:ningen, og hvis den like hjalper,
vii han betale Deres Penge til
bage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
Oiem Co0eqe.

Den Observation-Disclosures Qr9dofn0
skole / Des Moines, Iowa, begpnber in
@feraarstermir 70 u19e @eno o9 &oinber
ben i Ottober
9enne 6fple CT be{tentt for ban1f<ameri.
fan1t ungbpm, ba1be ben, BET ct fpbt Der
2anbet, 09 ben, lom er inbpan6ret.
@tolen ubbanner pprbenbe 8relter / ben
banife &irfe" / @merita, FAINT 29rere pg 2er.
erinoer for be1 6anlte Bprneltole.
'Gtolen er o9iaa fpr iaa6anne, TOM ig9er
en- alninbelig n%boannelle e0er ubpioelie at
&unbltaberne fra ben ban1fe pg anneritanife
Soltefple.
9aglige Jprebrag oper biitoriite % litte-
r9re Gmner. @poe 9i9terperter 9er111em'
leies og fortlares.
@runbi9 Undertaking i Gngelif % 9anff,
Suit, Satin, @relf, 9it0rie, Naturfa9, mo.
temati1f lie Sag, Sana pg Wfuiit, Ginning %
9aanoarbejbe fpr 8iger.
@pmnuitif, iaapel for ollie @lepef lom for
balgte Solo. Gplgenbe en9elite &uriu Jug:
>Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course. ,
@tore, 1pie @arelier. @unb % COB Soft.
Strip efter &ataIps.
Snbmelb Ser / COB SID.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08

I0n0r0nd0 Haarv1xt. Overnodigt
q Haar borttages huragt, behageligt, uskade.
igt. For Soc 1 Frimerker el1er Money Order
tendes en- Pakke med Brugsan vlsntng. MAHa1
Ans RUD.K NUDSRN, Apotheker,
1926 Filth Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. ~,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-08
kur for maVeonder

VI ensker Navnene paa hver af dette 3lads
dejelse; syge1ig. Hovedpine eller andre Lidel
SER. der kan henfSres til Maven. vi kan he'll
brede Dem, og vi vii Devise Dem dette.
Sponga-et Plaster der Observation-Disclosures
ker pa "So1ar P1exus', der er Centret for
hele d fine Nervesystem, der kontro1lerer
Ford l~sesorganerne!' bet frlgjpr Fordpjel.
sesvs . ikerne! Stimu1erer og styrker! En-
gans simpe1 Kur, der har he1bredet Tusin-
der os vii helbrede Dem ogsaa! Opset ikkey
skriv til os, og Diet vii spare Dem Dage os
UgeE. af Pine! De .beh6ver kun at sende os
10 Cents til Dekning az Porto. Adresser
Ohio Remedy Company.
Box So. Station P. Dept. 3. TOLEDO. O.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
5be Jefferson,an

A man who reaches twenty -one, after the
receiver closed his books, and who is not liza
BILE for poll tax, and has no property, may not
be aUoaced to register at all, although he has
reached the legal age to vote prior to the
closing of the registration books
Then there is the aged poor man who is ex-
empt by law.
He may have trouble in registering. So
far as the language Of the meao lar goes, no.
body can register excepting those acho pay
tdpes.
This registration act is most dangerous
whether SO intended or not. 1t should be
changed at the earliest opportunity.
P. SIN one of the last sections of the new
law, it is expressly stated that the registrars
shall not file the list aoith the clerk UNTIL
THEY HAVE PURGED AND PER-
FECTED IT,-and yet Mr.. Hoke Smith,
who officially signed the act, has the inpu-
dence to tell the people that he deprived the
roters Of their legal rights, IN order that 'the
registrars might haze time to perfect the
registration list before the p1inaries''
ANY REGISTRAR WHO MIKES THE
LEAST CHANGE Nv THAT LIST
after JUNE 9TH WILL DO AN UN-
LAWFUL THING. Either Mr.. Smith is
trying to confuse and deceive the people, or
he is scandalously ignorant Of the very law
he signed.
WHICH IS IT, MISTER SMITH,?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
DR.. Paul Waketield'S Letter

We publish in another place, some passages
from letter written by DR.. Wakefield to an
Atlanta lawyer, Mr.. j. j. Barge.
DR.. Pauls opening paragraph is a slam al
reporters But how about Sister Mansell !
It was she who telephoned report of thu
lecture, after having heard it, to the reportea
of the Revieao; and her account of the lectu1as
tailed exactly with that published by the
other reporter, to whom Wakefield talked IL
Wakefelds room.
Hoao could such q co1ro6oyation haze on
CURED, If Wahefezd's lecture aoas the opposif
Of a0hat the tao0 reports stated?
Why does not Wakefield produce an afil
davit, or signed statement, or even some le2
ters from the members of the audience VIII
listened to his talk? @
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
Your President

Mr.. Taft is a good-natured, honest conf
panlonable man. He is fond of good eatins1
He has become more and more a seeker o.
pleasure. He loves to have a good time. Fs :
thoroughly enjoys life. He pats himself ds
the bay-window and says he is an "opt2d3
MIST. @
What's an optimist? He is twin-broth,s &
to the man who walls his eyes, closes hi
think-department, and drivels nonsense about
"this beautiful world of ours.
An optimist sees only the doves-never the
hawks; recognizes wealth, health and happi-
ness, but ignores poverty, pain and misery
"This beautiful world of ours"! Yes, there
is beauty, grandeur, enchantment; but is it
wise to refuse to see the terrible, the ugly,
the revolving? The lovely landscape has
moccasins to sting your heel, insects that poi
son, miasma that destroys. The breath of
the pestilence is a part of "this beautiful
world of ours, why feign to forget it?
Disease is "catching"-not health Strength
exploits weakness throughout animated ma
ture; and our stomachs are the graves of the
birds, beasts and fishes that we feed on 1t
is even SO in all the ramifcations of creation
IT IS THE LAW.
Then why should any person speak as
though there were nothing but the beautiful
in this world of ours? Viewed in one way
1T IS beautiful; viewed in others, it is terri
BILE, hideous, alive aoith adofu1 things and con-
ddtiOnS.
President Taft sees only one side-the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
ID e S erferS

A great row is on in New York The deal
made between Woodruff, Republican boss,
and the Murphy -McCarren combine, Demo
cratic bosses, saved the day for Joe Cannon,
Speaker of the House and one of the bulwarks
of special privilege. The deal was made last
spring. The result Of it was that a sufficient
number of Democratic votes were delivered to
Cannon to make up for the Republicans who
could no longer endure his tyranny and ras-
cality.
The bargain was, that the Murphy McCar-
rem combine would save Cannonism, in con-
slderatlon of another four years of Tam
many graft in the city of New York. Wood
ruff promised not to fuse with the Indepen-
dents who rebel against Tammany corrup-
ton. This promise was a guarantee that the
opponents of Tammany would be Divided
Just as Tammany wants them to be. In other
words, the deal insured Tammanv for an
other term of luscious looting.
This foul bargain having been struck,
Tammany Democrats in Congress received
Geographic orders from Albany, New York,
and these Democratic representatives de-
serted their own colors and went over to the
Republicans
But there were not enough of the New
York deserters to answer the purpose Too
many Western Republicans were disguised
with Cannon; too many of his own crowd
found it impossible to stand for his despotc
methods and his trucking to the benefciaries
of special privilege. Consequently, Cannon
had to have more help than the New York
Democrats could give him. Where did he
get it?
FROM THE GEORGIA DELEGATION,
mainly.
The vile old political prostitute, Joe Can
non (aoho aoas once driven out Of public life
Fan ~ 4
cured the active aid of Lon Livingston. who
worked on the Georgia delegation, persuaded
one after another, reported each deserter, and
received the grateful Acknowledgements of his
Republican boss.
Said Lon to Cannon
'Joe, H0e got you another Georgia cote"
Said Joe to Livingston:
"That's good, Lom."
Gordon Lee, William M. Howard, little
Edwards of Savannah, Brantley of Bruins
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

wick, and Jim Griggs, ex-dough- bag -toter Of
the Hearst campaign Of 19O4-these rock
ribbed Democratic congressman of Georgia
folzoa0ed Lon LiOingstom into the Republican
camp.
What damage did the deserters do?
They renewed Cannons lease of power;
they strengthened the letters with which
special privilege has bound the common peo-
pie; they suppressed the instruction against
Cannon's tyranny; they crushed the revolt
against Cannon's corruption they enabled
that grand old rascal to pack the conference
committee, and thus put into effect the
Aldrich tariff schedules, which even such
standpatter as Serene Payne denounced as
outrageous
You owe it, in part, to those Democratic
deserters that the tariff tax on blankets is one
hundred and sixty-fve per cent, while that
on the cotton and woolen goods which yout
buy ranges from seventy per cent. to one
hundred and forty-eight per cent
You pay this tremendous tau aoheaa you pay
for the goods. The prices on the goods are
double what they would be- were it not for
the tariff.
BOYS! SOAK THOSE DESERTERs.
If they had belonged to an army they would
have been court -martialed and shot. 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
PAGE TWELVE
Mr.. H0ke Smith and the atlanta
Journal
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)
Journal
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)


nal should have manfully admitted the mis-
take and thanked the Telegraph for the cor
rectlOn.
Instead of that, however, the Journal (the
worst-tempered paper in the country has
been examining It's columns with those ma
licious editorials for which it is famous.
The registration law not only does not do
anything automatically, but requires the
voter to 60 in person to the tax-collector, take
the oath, and sign his name in the voters
book Even if the officer desired to register
the taxpayer, the law does not permit him to
do so.
Then the books close six months before the
election. AS the Telegraph points out all
Many young men would cast their first votes
next October and November if the ''closed
season" were three months instead of SIX
Why disfranchise these young men?
Mr. Smith must feel that the new law is
unpopular, for he defends it in last weeks
Union NeacS. He gives as a reason why the
books should close six months before the cleo
ton, that the registrars should hare time to
purge the lists before the PRIMARY.
That sounded good In fact, it will be con-
vincing to all those who don't know Hoke
Smith.
But here is one man that does know him
mere dIO OCuoIS"J
So, sent down to the courthouse and got
the Acts of 1909, to examine the law more
carefully.
All, ha Just as | 'suspicioned'. Mr..
Smith aoos preporicoting, just as has paper
has been doing.
Section 5 of the registration law requires
that the registrars shall deliver to the clerk
of the superior court a pmged list Of the
registered roters NOR LATER THAN
JUNE 9TH.
Now listen: Section 1 of the primary cleo
tons law requires that the primary shall be
held "not earlier than siuty days before the
general State election IN October'
So, then, the purged lists must be complete
and in the clerks hands not later than June
9TH, anhi1e the primary can not 701rf"z7y come
off until August.
The State elections are held, of course, on
the first Wednesday in October
Congressional elections on Tuesday after
the first Monday in November
Therefore, those pm'ged and completed
lists arW lie idle and useless IN the czerh's
office tar0 months before the State primary,
and more than fire months before the Novem-
Der election.
Inasmuch as the law requires that the con-
gressional candidates shall run in the August
primary, all the young men coming of age
after April LIST are cut out of both the Octo-
Der and the November elections.
What does Mr. Hoke Smith mean by tell
ing the people that his object in closing the
books six months ahead of the election was to
give the registrars time to perfect the lists?
DOES He NOT KNOW THAT THE
REGISTRARS CAN NOT LAWFULLY
TOUCH THOSE LISTS AFTER JUNE
9TH?
The law itself fixes that as the latest posi-
Lilo loto 10 1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

President-elect Sherman drove TO the
capitol together and went directly to
the room of the president In
turn they were escorted to the senate
chamber as the two chief figures of
the occasion had been escorted before
them. Mr. Fairbanks went at once to
his place as presiding officer of the
senate and Mr.. Sherman took seat
at the left of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.,
Taft, just across the. center aisle of
the chamber
Edward Everett Hale, the veteran
chaplain of the senate and one of the
most picturesque figures in the Uni
ted States. offered prayer. Immedi-
ately following the prayer, the oath
of office was administered to Mr..
Sherman by the outgoing vice-presi-
dent. Mr. Fairbanks. The new vice
president next delivered his inaugu-
raj address, and then at once, as the
first duty of his new Office he admin
istered the oath to the newly elected
senators of the United States.
March to East Portico.
AS soon as the senators-elect had
been sworn into office, a procession
was formed to march from the senate
chamber through the rotunda of the
capitol to the platform on the center
portico of the east side of the build
ing. The sergeant-at-arms of the sen.
ate and his fellow officials of the
house of representatives led the way
They We're followed in order by the
marshals of the District of Columbia
and of the supreme court; the chief
justice and associate justices: the
congressional committee of arrange
ments; the president and the presi-
dent-elect; the ambassadors to the
United States: the ministers, plenipo-
tertiary; the vice-president and the
secretary of the senate; the senators
and eX-senators: the speaker of the
house and the representatives in
congress.
The platform upon which President
Taft took, the oath of office extended
we'll out from the portico until it
overhung the broad plaza to the east,
where directly to the front were gath
cred the cadets from the military and
naval academies, to the rear Of whom
were the other military bodies. Be
yond the cadets, extending to the right
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-05

A wrecking firm in New York thinks
it may be able to raise the steamship
Republic, though the undertaking will
be difficult one. 1t lies 40 fathoms
deep, with no rocks or reefs to break
the heavy sweep Of the sea over the
spot ana the usual methods adopted
in such cases are not available Forty
fathoms is $50 feet farther down than
diver can work, and without divers
wreckers are commonly not able to
accomplish much, but engineering
methods work miracles in these days
and compressed air has been used in
connection with sunken fishing vessels
and other small crafts with remarka-
Bile effect. The firm in question will
experiment with this, and is also con.
templating the addition of powerful
electric magnets to its apparatus If
it shall succeed in lifting this $4,000
ton vessel from the bottom of the ocean
1t will indeed achieve triumph.