davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
"SWAST|KA" 1908
BEAUTIFUL VOLUME
Splendid Annual of Agricultural
College Shows Valuable Work
Being Done by Solid InStitu-
ton.

THE swastika, 1903" the college
annual of the New Mexico college of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, at
Mesilla Park, is Just off the press of
Tho Morning Journal, with binding by
II. S. Lithgow ana is one Of the finest
pieces Of work Of this Kind ever
turned out in the southwest. THO
book is bound in SILK grained red
cloth. with red "ooze" sheep back,
with the name and a swastika in silver
on the cover.
While 1t is a beautiful volume the
chief merit of this annual lies in the
manner in which It demonstrates the
p~crmanency ana value OF the work be-
ing done by the students ana faculty
In the Agricultural college.
The book is dedicated te J. @. Mil
Ter with a most complimentary greet
ing accompanying a portrait OF tina.
wen known and able young man,
The publication staff is as follows.
Edward Rcdding, editor in chief; s.
Egbert Merrill, literary editor; Claude
7. Henry. business manager; Paul
Mayer. assistant business manager; r
V. SkaRgs. art editor. Bert Kays, pic
ture manager; John Edmund Powers.
assistant. The associate editors arr
Jesse Il. Mundcll, Cornelius Henry.
Louis Fried. Herbert Alleman. J. l.
Pritehard, Gordon Goebel, stuart *
Baker, Henry MCGOWAN, Leonard
Thomas. Olaf Windsor. Sylvia Andcr-
son, Faye Thomas. lnez Buvens. Ito-
land Harwell, Olive Parks. Audio
Crist, Rolla Russell, Henry Han. Helen
Hoagland. and Artie McDougal. Near
the front of the book is an excellent.
likeness Of the president, Prof. w. T..
Garrison. with an interesting sketch
Of the career Of this wen known edu-
Gator.
1t would take considerable space to
toll of all the good things In the book.
The military department division Is
illustrated with some fine pictures of
the cadet battalion and perhaps the
most interesting feature as showing
the splendid and useful work done by
This institution Is that section devoted
to the work of the agricultural depart
ment and experiment station and to
engineering, the two strong holds OF
the big school down the valley. Among
the decorations are some beautiful
views Of the picturesque Organ noun
tains. one showing the line of jagged
peaks covered with glistcning snow
The book Is packed with the usual coll
lcge miscellany. bright and clever ana
of genuine literary and artistic merit
The annual is q great credit to its pub
fishers and the school and will bear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
VAUDEVILLE SHOW Is
HIGH PRICED ATTRACTION

It is really ridiculous to be admit
ted into the nightly vaudeville show,
held in the theater in connection with
the fiesta for the insignificant sum OF
fifteen cents. 1t is like having il
handed to you ON a platter, The Gar
ret Brothers, from the OPpheum ell
cult secured by the El1s' at a fancy
price are among the clcverest enter
tainers on the stage today and their
stunt alone IS worth walking seven
teen blocks on a windy night to see.
Trick piano work is one of the spec
ialties Of this aggregation and they are
among the best in their class. 1t Is
needless TO comment On the vaudeVIe
work Of Louis Gumbinier, Ernest
Landolfi, David Combs. Zoe Scott,
Fred Ellis, Whistling Mliier, Mr..
F~riedberg and the rest. They make
up a team that could get continuous
encores on any stage in the country
and YOU laugh the minute the men
with the funny business come before
the fOotlights. There was gooi
crowd at the vaudeville performance
last night and there will be a packed
house tonight. The show is not long,
beginning promptly at eight and stop
ping with equal prOmptnessI at nine
The chief attraction Of thet show is
the fact that you always wish it We're
twice as long-like San WSller's let
ter to his girl which he always cut
50 she would wish there We're more
of IT,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

Following the session, which will bring
many out-of-town mobiles to the city
there will be "A TRADITIONAL Banquet
which. Of course, viii be as brilliant
as any Shriners' fiesta always Is.
Put not your trust IN kings un-
less Won hold for" is one of the scin-
tillating gems from the announcement
of the session. just issued, the Glder
being adorned with likcnesses of Pc
tentate L. II. Chamhalln, Director
James II. Wroth .2nd Recorder Harry
Billiard. 'mong some Of the other
things. ire the following;
Lpustrious Noble attend:-
The ears Of your devoted potentatc
are laid back, wide open and fun Of
hearing:
For 10 these many moons, some full,
some sober. some badly bent and down
to their last quarter. a loud and re-
sonant wall has been borne from
across the classic precincts Of the
tornado del Muorte and other ia
vored localities, from the unregener-
ate. yet without the pale. and clamor-
ing for the protection afforded under
AilE NRAilt VI 0GA 6VVtiN mn DA'"
he fail to hearken to their prayers,
and refrain from being touched by
appeal? Not on your life. Truly
be must yield to their supplications,
that they. in turn. may be also touch
ed. Ballut Abyad should be up and
1t is therefore decrced that all poor
of the desert without the Faith
shall be given the privilege they crave.
so hoark We to the Muczzin's dronc,
Come Ycl Come YET! Business
Meeting, Ceremonial Session and Ira
ditional Banquet, May "a, all day.
Visiting Mobiles.
Tho best we've got is the worst
you'n get BUT you MUST have that
little White card with the Red Ink
smcared all over it, ana the great seal
Of your temple imprinted thereon. See
Iah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
w. L.Trimble & Co

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables First
Class Turnouts ct Reasonable Rates.
Telephone 8. N. SECOND 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
SPLENDID LIST OF
DONATIONS no FIESTA

The following is the complete list
OF the donations made by local and
outside business men and firms to the
fiesta a list which has never been
excelled and which speaks volumes
for the work of the soliciting COM
mittee:
Texas Oil company. $50 gallons of
gasoline and $50 gallons of Kerosene
in gallon cans.
American Lumber Co, 10 loads Of
wood.
Electric Light Co. gas stove.
j. r. Kcogh. Keen Kutter carving
and game set and Keen Kutter scis-
sors and shear set.
o. A. Matson, samerp.
ID. X. b. Sellers. Navajo blanket.
A. Fsber, fine hand3painted vase.
Il. J.. Washburn Co, two suits Of
clothes and other merchandise.
BENJAMIN Bros. four fancy vests.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co, suit Of
clothes, two pairs shoes and other
merchandise.
NJ. Mandell, two s4its and other
stuff.
w. l.. Trimble Co. one days use Of
horse and buggy.
J. f. Bell, one days use of horse
and buggy.
Bambrook Bros. obe days use Of
horse and buggy.
T. s. Hubbell. old Mexican carved
silver buckle.
S. L. Roscnwsld. hot OF fine mer-
chandise.
Wool Securing Mits, SIS cash.
-~~'Ffaction Co. $50 free rides.
Albuquerque Lumber Co. three gal
IONS mixed paint.
J. c. Baldridge. mixed merchan-
disc worth $40.
Rio Grande Lumber Co. s. in mer-
~chandise.
Superior Planning Mil. fine porch
settee.
W. H.. Hahn & Co. Zone ton of coal.
j., 5. Beaver. one toh Of coal.
Aztec Coal Co. one ton OF coal.
t%tnnegsn & Brownie cash.
Leon B. Stern. MERCHANDISE.
llfeld Bros. six SIN hi rugs.
skin.
Albuquerque Carrjjage Co. saddle.
kaabe & Mauger, One carving set.
imperial Laundry ACo. $40 worth Of
hubbs Laundry 10, $40 worth Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

T.. =. McCormich. postmaster al
cave creek. Caricopa county. Ariz
was summariiy dismissed from office
"a few days ago. aud William T. Lin
willie appointed iu his place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

glass center piece.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co, one
swift of clothes and other merchandise.
NJ Mandell, one suit of clothes and
other merchandise.
c. III. Carnes, optician. one pair
solid gold eye glasses complete, one
Iair gold filled eye glasses complete.
Francis !. Lee, Mexican Amole Soap
CO., Peoria, Ill. n gross Rose Amole
soap.
Colorado Packing and Provision Co..
Denver, two cases Pride of Colorado
lard.
Through the Chss nfeld Co, n ~
orleans coffee Co., limited. New or
Leans. one case fancy New Orleans
molasses.
The following are through John Lee
Clarke, incorporated: Henry S. Beach,
EI Paso. Tex, one fine drawn work
table cloth, value $50; j. Floorsheim
& Co, Denver. one large lot small
icwclry, valued at $50. ". II. Tam
men a Co, Denver, one large lot ass
| sorted metal Elbs' statuottcs, value
S65, Cane Bros. and Co. Chicago, six
at N'AN'A HiitA lNhilNf Ntih' 49, VIII
der & Co. Chicago. six art velvet
sheepskins. value sl2; \. L. Gebhardt
q co. Milwaukee. two art velvet
sheepskins. value 81; Detroit Publish
ing Go, Detroit. $50 post cards, value
s6.25; Mexican and Indian Curio CO.,
Denver. two dozen art photographers
of Elks. value S12; Pioneer shirt Co.
Wichita, Kan, four custom made
shirts. value SIP; 5. L Aldrich. Man
ueilto. \. NJ. one Navajo blanket.
value 500; j. Lee Clarke. Inc. one
Navajo blanket. value $50; nine etched
linen pillow tops. value $3.50; three
pieces arts and crafts leather.
Through J. Korbcr &Co. the Stude-
baker Bros. Mfg. Co, miniature
wagon. value $25; international Har-
vcster company. cream separator
worth sos.
y. X. Fairbank e Co, Chicago.
through r. H. Lester, one lot fine
soap.
BINS tailor shop, s. worth Of
sanchez barber shop, one razor
Thclin brothers. one months shay
ing.
o. a. Matson and company. D
gold medal tennis racquet. one fine
hammock.
Through +. J. Houston company
Victor Sporting Goods company. Den
YER. one complete trout fishing OUT
fit.
Through L. COMMUNICATING
strong-Turner Millinery company.
Denver. two ladies Knox street hats.
$40 value.
l.. k~empenich. two dozen fancy lislc
mems half hose. &12 value.
Friedberg brothers. u Panama
hat. $40: one lot shirts. hosiery nccl
ware. etc, s25. three ncgligee shirts.
$3.50.
Through Strong's book storc-Co
iumbia Photograph company. ono
Columbia p%honograph. disc machine
se5.
CRYSTAL theater, seventy-five tickets.
$50.
Through Grunsfeld Brothcrs-New
York Consolidated card company.
three dozen fine playing cards; GUAM
Trading company. three dozen Nava-
20 looms. Morris brothers. View York.
two dozen fancy wood pipes the An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

laundry.
Martin Tierney- S. cash.
Lcarnard & Lindemann, one fin'
guitar.
n. b. Kendis. willow rocker.
George c. Graham, IS worth O
tailor work.
nrcld-spitz Co. Navajo blanket.
Simon stern, one lot of fancy ha'
bands.
Weller 4 benjamin. one large piece
of draWnwork.
Vaio Bros. n sack Of sugar.
f.. .. Booth, one suit of clothing
and one fancy vest.
l.. G. Rosenfield. one suit case.
Davis & Hayes. one oak rocker.
william Chaplin, n pair mems
slippers.
Mann saddlery co.. one fine whip
star Hay and Grain Co, three bales
Kansas hay.
w. f.. Switzer. % months shaving
Wagner Hardware CO., one chatting
dish.
Nash-smith Tea ana Coffee Co.
Denver, "H' '"o' NN""'"S
Office.
Diamond Match Co. st. Louis, two
cases Birdseye matches.
Markle Wax ana Candy CO., st
Louis. -four dozen fine card candles.
Johnson-Loheide Mfg. Co, st.
Louis, 500 fine cigars.
Halstcad Milling and Elevator Co,
Halstcad. kan, II quarter sacks OF
Boss Patent flour.
Kuner Pickle Co, Denver, one case
Kuner's pork and Beans.
Davis Milling Co, st. Joseph, Mo,
one case Aunt .Tcmima Pancake flour.
American Beet Sugar CO., ten sacks
sugar worth $50.
Wolf Milling Co, Ellinwood, kan,
500 pounds Premium flour.
Topeka Milling CO., Topeka. Kan,
one case Ralston Pancake flour.
LaJunta' Milling and Elevator Co.
500 pounds %Swansdown flour
Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des
Moines. Iowa. two dozen stomach and
liver tablets.
H.. Il. Weller & co.. automobile
coat. -four dozen mems silk half hose.
500 pounds Colorado patent flour,
Lamar mills. ono dozen fine gloves.
O. a. Maison Co, n fine ham
mock.
Reid. Murdoch & CO.. three cases
Monarch oysters.
The Davis-Bridahan Drug Co.
through b. II. Briggs & CO., six dozen
Jars Debeco grcascless cold cream
six dozen Jars Cutonia solid cold
cream.
j. II. O'Rielly CO.. Elks' leather
pillow. one hundred fine cigars.
Friedbcrg Bros. fancy vest and
one fancy vest made 10 order.
Harry Johnson. two bicycle tires.
NJ Berger. sack Of oats.
+. W Fec. 100 PACKAGE flour and
garden seeds. 200 pounds scratch feed
in % cent packages.
n. l.. sherman. Il Mexican dol
lar box Nassar chocolates
c. d A.. coffee company thirts
pounds best Mocha and Java coffee.
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine
Works. one cast iron hitching post
William Mcintosh. one fine haii
bride. value sZ5-
J. II. O'Rlelly * Co, % fine cu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
Second Night Of ElkS' Fiesta
Brings Out Throng of Diners
Theatergoers and Bazaf Wis
it0rS.
GARRETT BROTHERS HAVE
FIRST CLASS ATTRACTION
Another FroIicSome Entertain
ment For Tonight With
Tempting Supper Menu to
Start the Party,

Tho second night Of the big Efts'
carnival in the Elks' building last
night brought out mucn larger crowds
tina non the first night and the whole
show has already proven itself to be
a record breaker from the start. The
most successful features by far-al-
though the bazaar is all that could be
desircd-are the suppers n the
nightly vaudeville performances in
the theater. The supper hail last night
was crowded to the doors from the
time the doors opened until the last
meal was served and the delicious
cooking. the tempting service and the
pleasant surroundings have easily
made the Elks' building the most pop
ular dining place in the city for the
time being. Mrs. d. II. earns, with
her Southern supper last night has
made the cooking of the south for
ever famous in Albuquerque.
Tonight Mrs. NJ. l.. Stern IS chair
man OF the supper committee. and
viii serve the following menu to the
guests. the feast being an English
supper:
Menu.
Roast Beef with Mushroom Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad
lee Cream and Cake
Tea and Coffee.
The supper price is only thirty-fiye
cents and you get about three times
the value, to say nothing Of the fact
that the things taste better than any
thing else in town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

Mr. ana Mrs. Dan r. Hahoney OF
Tucson, Ariz.. are i'm Washington for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

At the recent meeting Of the board
az review az the National Trottina
association. held in New York city.
reinstatement OF the mare Lillian $.
alias Minnie Silver. which was *
PEELED. WAS denied her owner, a W
snyder. of Globe. Ariz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
IN LADIES COLLARS. SHIRT
WAISTS. SkIItrS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. IMPEIi-
.IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-12
JOHN w. MCQUADEI
General Contractor and Builder

I construct all CLASSES. or nlfldinss.
Let ms figure on your work. I car
say you money. 1 build and install
store and office Filings. / kbp only
the best carpenters and do a general
line of jobbing. Have you'd spring
work done now. Call at shoH 1O4 S.
Broadway, near Central ave2ue, or
phone sl9,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
ARRESTED LEAVING
CHURCH
PROMINENT RITZVILLE MER-
CHANT FACES FORGERY
CHARGE-HELD FOR TRIAL
UNDER HEAVY BONDS.

Spokane, Oct. 7.-On his way
home from a church gathering at
Ritzville last night j. M. Bennington,
a well known and respected citizen
Of that town, chairman Of the repub-
lican central committee Of Adams
county, and having business interests
In several different enterprises, was
placed under arrest. He is now in
the county jail here under $4,000
bonds pending hearing on the
charge of forgery.
Two warrants, making two sepa-
rate charges against Bennington,
were issued by Chief Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Don Kizer and
placed in the hands of Deputy Sher-
if Jim Logan yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Logan took the afternoon train,
arriving in Ritzville at Z o'clock. By
o'clock this morning he had his
man behind the bars in Spokane
county Jail, despite the entreaty of
friends of the accused man to allow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
KINGS MOUNTAIN
MONUMENT

Blackburg, 8. c., Oct. with
eloquent oratory and an imposing
military display the monument erect
ed to commemorate the battle, Of
Kings Mountain was dedicated today
on the battlefield near this place.
The governors of North and South
Carolina and Tennessee, members Of
congress and many others prominent
in official life, as well as large con-
course Of citizens, were present. SOL
diers of the regular army and Of the
national guard of three states were
present as tribute to the Colonial
troops who defeated the British forces
in the wilderness of Kings Mountain
on October z, 1880, ani thereby
turned the tide of the Revolution in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
favor of the American colonies.
The Kings Mountain chapter OF

favor of the American colonies.
The Kings Mountain chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton had charge OF the days cere-
monies. The principal grafton was
delivered by DR.. Henry N. Snyder,
president of Wofford college. Other
speakers included Governor Ansel of
South Carolina, Governor Kitchin of
North Carolina and Congressman D.
E. Finley.
The monument, which was erected
by the Federal government, was ad-
mired by every one who saw it. The
memorial occupies a conspicuous site
on the highest point of the battlefield.
The granite shaft, which was designed
by McKim, Mead and White of New
York, stands lis feet high and Is II
feet square at the base. On the sides
are four bronke tablets. The tablet
on the face of the monument is in
scribed as follows:
To Commemorate the Victory Of Kings
Mountain,
Kings Mountain,
October 7, 1880.
Erected by the Government Of the
United States, to the Establishment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

one by the name of Bennington. and
never issued any such receipt. The
number of the receipt Is quite diff
ferent from any in our series"
Justice Stocker fixed the bond for
the defendant at $4,000 on each of
the two counts.
The accused man has lived at Ritz
vile for several years, where he Is
well and favorably known. He is a
member Of the publishing company
which issued the two Ritzville news
papers, conducts an insurance bust
ness and has some real estate hold
ings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
Horse Show Opens in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Oct. THE an
nual exhibition of the Portland Horse
Show association opened today under
conditions OF most favorable char
acter. The entries include prize-win-
ming horses from many points
throughout the northwest. The dis
play OF saddle horses is particularly
far ahead Of that seen at any previous
show given here. The exhibition is to
continue through the remainder of
the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
him to remain until morning.
A few DAYS ago Mr.. BenningtO

A few days ago Mr. Bennington,
who Is prominent in business affairs
in Adams county, came to the Ex-
change National bank to arrange for
a loan of $4,000. which he was to
leave on deposit there subject to his
check AS collateral security for the
loan, Mr.. Bennington arranged to de-
post a note for $1,000, made pay
able to himself on demand, bearing
date of September IS, 1909, and
signed with the names of H. L. Baner
and A. R. Beal. both of whom reside
at or near Ritzville.
Gave Warehouse Receipt.
AS evidence Of the value of the
note, the borrower deposited good
sized warehouse receipt from each
signer, Issued by the Puget Sound
Warehouse company at Ritzville. The
receipt in favor of Beal called for
5,512 bushels, and the one from
Bauer called for 5000 bushels of
wheat. AS additional collateral, Ben
nington deposited warehouse re-
ceipt purported to have been issued
to himself from the Interior Ware
house company Of Washtucna and
calling for 1904 bushels of wheat.
Before any checks had come in
against the $4,000 loan, the bank
discovered that some Of the collateral
was not genuine. The account was
withdrawn and a warrant sworn out
for Bennington's arrest. 1t is claimed
that the note signed by the two far
morc ic clearly a forgery aS il the
grain receipt for 1904 bushels from
the Washtucna warehouse. The agent
at that place writes: Il know no
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07
OF which the Heroism and Pa
triotism Of Those Who Par
ticipated in This Battle
So Largely Contributed.
BUILD THEIR OWN road

Waterville, WASH, Oct. THE
railroad situation has changed. Mr..
MacKean, the person who was to
build and operate 1t as an electric
road for a period of 20 years, could
not give satisfactory bonds for the
operating portion. Now the local
officers are advertising for bids to do
the grading, and it is expected 1t will
be operated as portion of the
Great Northern system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

Telma Young People Married.
Clifford j. Reardon and Estella I.
Blankenship, both of Telma in the
Wenatchee lake country, were given
license to wed in Seattle on We'd
nesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-07

10 doz. $500 Blue Flannel Shirts, OF. weight,
cream up price
Lined Underwear, two-pece garments
heavy regular Csc per garment values clean up p
weight regular garments. up price.
few suits odd good Underwear, 50. values
clean up price
Heavy Lined Underwear regular price $3.50
garment; only doz. left: clean up price .........
doz Mems Hats all coors, price stamped inside hat $25O
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cravenette Hats in sizes from rs 1S,
this lot will sell regular $3.50 values at .........
COOPERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BETTER
garments this splendid
big sale. If of them in the sizes
have "a to A. don't fail to what need Regular
$500 per garment Will go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
JOE CANNON
TEARS LOOSE
IN A BIC FIT
Gets Real Wrathy at the
Insurgents and Claims
There Is a Big Deal on
With w. j. Bryan.

ELGiN. m. Oct. 20. Charging
that senator Iummlns OF Iowa pur.
poses Joining hands with VIM. ].
bryan 10 secure further revision
Of the tariff. Speaker Cannon do.
llvcred an impnssioned speech last
night before the Illinois Mayors as.
sociation that In causing te.wido
comment today.
Il was over In Iowa last week.
he said. "and found that Il Is an
open secret there that senator Cum.
Minis not emily purposes to Join
hands With Bryan. bat says the agi.
sAtlon viii not stop. aud that he
will appeal 10 the people until the
tariff ia revised according TO hts
notions.
In this campaign to be waged
BY Senator Cummlns the issue ap.
pears TO DO whether the seven sen.
ators and the 20 members of the
house who voted against the tariff
btu constitute the Republican party
OF whether the majority OF the RE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

bad symptoms; and. besides. you
VIII not need laxatives 20 keep
your stomach. liver and iniestines
clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour and fun
OF Eaa or your food doesn't digest,
and your meaia don't seem 20 M.
Why not get a Sn-ceut case from
your druggist and make life worth
hFinKy Absolute relief from atom
ach misery aud perfect digestion
OF anything you eat Ia sure 10 fol.
low five mlnutes after, and. be-
sides. one case IL sufficient 20 cure
whole family Of aaeh trouble.
Surely. a harmless. inexpensive
preparation like uiapepnln. which
viii always. either at daytime or
during night. relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals. Ia
about as handy and valuable
thing AZ you could have In the
house