davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Leaps
TO Death From Fac
tory Window.
FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY SMOKE AND HEAT
Member of Firm Escapes Death
BY Sliding Down Elevator
Shaft.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Six women and
Two mon are dead and five persons are
missing as the result Of fire which to-
da ydestroyed the six-story building at
Nineteenth street and Wabash avenue.
occupied by L. Fish & Co, furniture
dealers.
An the bodies recovered were burned
almost beyond hope Of recognition.
The fire destroyed the entire interior
of the building and Ii was impossible
this afternoon to tell whether the miss
ing persons escaped from the building.
Fire Chief Horan and Isaac Fish ex-
pressed the fear that they have not
escaped.
THE DEAD.
ETHEL FINKELSTEIN. sixteen.
jumped from sixth floor and died half
an hour later.
Five others not yet identified.
THE MISSING.
Myron Bell. advertising manager for
Fish & Co.
H. H. Mitchell. brother-ln-law Of L.
Fish.
Bert Sinclair, clerk
Thomas Sullivan, clerk.
Veronica NcGrath.
Rose Brunsle.
Ethel Anderson.
Mrs. Burden.
Mary WaTgo
4 girl named Sullivan.
All the missing were employed by
Fish & CO.
At least three are numbered among
the unidentified dead.
Origin Unknown.
The fire started at a. m. and is said
90 have been caused by an attempt by
an office boy 70 III a cigar lighter with
alcohol. Whether the blaze originated
in the basement, which was filled with
infammable materials, or on enc OF The
upper floors has not been established.
Part Of the building was used as a
storehouse and the furniture on all the
floors furnished fuel for the flames.
which spread rapidly.
All the downtown fire comuauies were
called. When they reached the build
inc, the flames had got so far as TO
make II impossible to save the struC-
ture
Several iremen endeavored 10 enter
The burning building, but were over
come by smoke and heat and carried
out.
The missing persons We're ali en-
nloyeC in the Office Of the company
which was on the fifth floor. The girls
worked IN the stamp and mail order
departments The persons empioved
on this hoor dashed for the. stairwavs
and elevator shafts as son as the fire
broke out
Isaac Fish. n member Of the firm.
who had a narrow escape, says Tie au-
tomato elevator doors in the building
closed shortly after the fire started.
81. D. GciuCT and Fish himself DrieI
'pcn the doors, and slid down the CIC-
fator cable 20 the main floor. mangIlaE
their hands but Sustaining no other
injuries.
Miss Flnkclstein was one Of the first
fo reach the stairway. In "a panic uf
fear she ran from the steps TO a window
and leapcd 20 the ground. She struck
The edge Of glass covered awning at
the main entrance Of the building and
sustained injuries from which she died
IN st. LuEe's Hospital half an hour
later.
a number Of other girls employed bv
the company escaped by the stairwavs.
but suffered severe injuries.
How many were hurt is not known.
The loss is estimated az S1500o0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
PETERSBURG URGES
FOREST RESERVES
Chamber of Commerce Asks Rep
resentative Turnbull to Use
Influence In Favor of Bill.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 25.-The
Petersburg Chamber OF Commerce has
adopted q resolution earnestly request
ina Rober- f. TuruhUH Representative
"a Congress from the Fourth district
Virginia. TO vote for the passage
5r the Weeks bin, and that he use his
influence with others TO the end that
this piece Of legislation may be enacted
into law. The secretary of the chamber
was instructed to trasmit copy Of
this resolution to Represen ative Turn
bull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
REFUSE TO HALT
BOSCH EXECUTION

PARIS. March 25--RoseIa Bosch will
De the hrst woman guillotned in France
since the revolution unless President
talleries commutes her death sentence
The higher courts refused today to set
aside the sentence Of the criminal court.
which, on February S. sentenced nor 10
be guillotined for the murder Of her
mistress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

their water supply almost zone r,,
aredGe proposed that they match coins
10 see who Should take the Hffra -ol
NAMING I,,L3l water and try 10 ind helm.
His companion tried to rot-sc+ ,l..,
agreement. but EIdredge insisted ,-5
Inc proSpectcrs parted -Four da,-e 49,
consumed, two Of them absorurci,, y,iti,-
4uI water IN the terrific heat Of The
"SSeit before EldTodCe-S ccmDa1ior,
staggered bhndly into tie little c.77,r,
searching parties of miners ana rrr.-
pectors immediately started oiIt 81
searched for days for Fldre5fa NJ
race OF nm was found and the searri1
was finally abandoned. ''-l 'll
Eldredge came from EIgin. III r.ro-.
his two daughters live. -''' "'''' q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature has risen IN the mid
die Atlantic States. Temperatures CON
tInue above the normal In practically
s'l districts east Of the Rocky Noun
taius
The weather Will he fair tonight and
saturday I'm all districts east OF The
Mississippi river, except I'm southeastern
Florida, where there will hc showers
II Will Dee cooler tonight and Satur-
day in the middle Atlantic States. Tenn
perature will change little in the south
Atlantic States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
CIGAR BELT IDLE.

YORK. Pa. March 25.-A slump in the
retail cigar business has caused the
closing of branch factories OF the big
New York house in EaIIastow-n and
other county aOwns. throwing hundreds
OF workers out Of work until about
April !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
DANIELS CONDITION
REMAINS THE SAME

DAYTONA. Fla. March 25.-The ply
sicians fin attendance on Senator John
W DanieI report no change IN his con-
diti0n today.
The Improvement noted yesterday IS
maintained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
DENY THAT RYAN
WILL SEEK TOGA
Suggestion Is Regarded In Vir-
ginia AS Mere Idle
GOSSip."
Gossip.

RICHMOND. Va. March Z5.-The sue-
Sestion Of the naTe OF Thomas + RYAN.
for United States Senator from Vfrrinz
Ia, IN the event Of a vacancy, is ragard-
cd as mere idle gossip.
There is no likelihood Of Mr. RYAN b.
ing either elected OF appointed II Is de-
clared here So far as known here. Ia
has no political aspirations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Committee Is Unanimous In
It's Decision on the
Measure.
TWO PER CENT RATE
TO BE THE MAXIMUM
No Added Fees Will Be Lawful,
Nor VIII Evasions Be
Allowed.

The Senate District Committee voted
today to report ravorably the loan shark
bin.
1t provides hat rate Of . per cent a
month as the maximum interest charge
10 be allowed IN the District II fixes
the maximum amount Of each loan at
this rate at $3.50.
No added fees OF any kind VIII be law
ful under the present bin and no eva
slons viii bee tolerated. The committee
also decided TO report faEoraDly on a
bin authorizing the Commissioners 20
prevent the exhibition of obscene, levd
indecent. or vulgar pictures i'm public
places OF amusement IN the District.
Unanimous Report.
The committees report on the loan
shark Dill was unanimous. There was
considerable discussion Of its provisions.
but the committees report emb0dyIuE
jfe present bili prevailed. a large mum
be OF attorneys and others interested
Do tine measure collected outside The
committee room.
There was much disappointment
anon gthe loan agents az the commit
tees report Practically all OF them had
maintained that per cent a month in
teTeSt was the least upon which they
could do business and make a living
profit
.-- --.a. O. 7l'.1-. i--t. ~ III l--
Mgulu u'llNtL -Ae l'alS OF lie DlS'ilcl
..l,o tIt H@i'7 ok q ''a| iIth.e aS7gr'd-
l-.H l-.H ug tii'-.E l-e ,airMrie-'- loan
'"iii i'al--,'' '-l 'i 'as H0."-
F0uItabIe CHARGE
-rt,- .-,.....----....-. ...-
-''' Se'''ll'-l'' -.'t urged N'"tE3i' De-
, ioTe the whole committee that re-
I liable testimony had been submitted
a tho -rrauf Haarfrr. tarsf,,.. ,r chou.
~ AZ p mon conn g. r,,l-lrr fo- sF,--. ,i,....
loan. vas an l-'-.s-. -r- ...,----a ND
v-ot,II ...I,-flr -,-r+-..ar-.- -..-,..5- 20 -ri
rourarr,.,7 No.. -.r-'-....t ID. 49, t-.-...
-TEa ..,r,,-. .+-l- ,-r.--..4 - ,t .-
that mis- faz.Irpor,. came frsr, tr,. ,,..-,.-
arreTs ~ rsr- l.,,.,. .,l r, -r-,..
BIN as today reported Incorporates an
fbe irsra,tfor .,r tgsI.. t,. .,-,--.s.. ...--- .-
ers that were iu the original bHl
lt provides that the business of the
loan companies shall be- supervised by
Tie DlSlrict othcefs and that inspection
Snail he made ot the various commit
tees hooks as often as the tumwls-
sloners may desire
purnoee Of NTes-7,r.
me purpose OF t--s measure. the
T,JDrt states els 20 secure publicity. 10
all the acts Of rHf.. class Of Lender. and
.. .--.---.
f- g. 80 -o-- -" 70
'- N'.e 'A,.- t4'tt N- tA-'- .-'-st.H rates OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Engineers Attempts to Di-
vert Molten Rivers
Prove Useless.
EIGHTEEN CRATERS
IN ACTIVE ERUPTION
Disaster Threatens 10 Exceed In
Magnitude All Others Of
Modern Times.

CATANIA- sicily, March 1-ThoH-
sands Of people. rendered homeless by
tie rev eruption Of Mt Erna, which
promise 90 be the most destructive OF
modern times. are fleeing toward Catznia
today. the scene ri. -aiinE that Of fifteen
months ago, when this city became the
refuge o. many of NIessina's earthquake
sufferers
With Characteristic religious zeal the
people first tried 20 check the fow %
lava by the interpositiOn Of holy images
and relics
The eruption increased in violence to-
dav. SIX new craters opening IN the side
OF the mountain.
A stream Of molten lava Fftv feet deeD
and a half mile wide is row sweeping
down the southern slope Of the noun
tain Az the rate or I.51f feet am hour.
ID has already covered nine miles OF
tle slope and DESTROYED c--rer IN part
or iu whole, the villages OF B0rello, Bel
rasso. san Leo. EIIaEZl. t0pello. and
ALuelIalo- NlculosI escaped destruction
throusE The fact that the town is SHUT
u by hills The lava surrounds the
hills, hoWeve-. and most Of the people
1f the town have tel-
Eighteen Craters Active.
Eighteen eraters are pouring out their
columns Of su.phur0us vap0r. stones
el8ers. and LAVA These separate
streams run together al a point a few
miles down the slope
The -Iiu OF tarms and the de=tructIon
OF uou-S have impoverished the entire
sesllru.
Government engineers triel In vain TO-
tay 10 divert The course Of tl- lava by
building dams and digging bitches, but
llc uu-u=l ef -Ee molten Hood was 100
Htriur and swept away the iUprOyIsed
Four deJachueuts oF soldiers vers
ci-E 1irsHfl o. the scene To .--periure1d
Jle Work OF eFacEatlnS tie threatened
towns.
Many thrilling -escues have been re-
0orteds as -E many cases the terrified
D--uir refused 90 leave their homes ul-
III almost TOO late The -eEcuprS are
forced rg cover their faces with vet
hand zelCE-efS 10 prevent SIGOca-i0n oy
The sllplG-oIs yaTOrs-
Rescue by SoIdies.
prefeCr luuer-iu5. OF Catauia. SUPER
i1tandeuf1E the work Of rescue. was
himself cut Off by a stream NJ lava 90
day ans nearly perlsled before three
soldiers rescued him The soldiers
were all badly burned
Cardinal EraUr-Ca-NaEa- the aEed
arch bishop ~ Earanla. was thrice over
come while administering 90 The suffer
eES and was finally carried from the
scene in state ~ COllarSe.
There have been mo- reports of deaf n
YET h-t 10 is feared that several per
sons haze been cur or and have per
isHeo- A number aye known 10 he
missing
Relief Ger,-z have been s-ere5 here
and an appeal has been made tn the
government -n send help as speedily as
possible The extent nF tho Gr=. -uction
IS s." great that fEn -nve-UwG-- wiz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight ard
Saturday; moderate west ana northwest
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Temperatures.


Temperatures above the normal are,
general east of the Rocky 5untains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
HOUSE CONFIRMS
RULES COMMITTEE
Action Taken Unanimously
and Members Rank
Is Defined.

The new Committee on Rules. a, Sc
leCted respectively by a Republican and
Democratic caucus. was unanimously
confirmed by the House today. immr-
diateIy after the Journal was read
ReDreserta-iv= John DaIzeI OF Penn
sylvania is chairman of the new com
mittee. After their election by the
House the members OF the commit .tces
retired. and 10 was formally organ tzsd-
The Republican members voted S1IIEy
for Mr.. DalzelI. and the Democr2rc
Tremhers of Champ Clark The Commit
tee on Accounts mas been asked % fur
Ulsu a clerk and Tie com u1ita- also
wila i,ase ASSIGNED 90 81 n .G0ur +4- the
CAPITOL. after which 80 VIII get doNc 60
According 10 a resolution offered by
Representative turrIer q EeW Eamu-
shire. who was chairman Of the ReDuh-
Ecan caucus the ten members % the
new committee which ClspI-eeS the old
committee Of FIVE. VIII -ank as fol-
lows
DalzeU Of Pennsylvania. smith n
Iowa, Boutell Of ilh2o.s, Lawrence of
MasSach usettS, Fassett IF NeW York.
Smith Of California. Republicans. and
Clark or Missouri. Underwood Df Ala
hama, Dixon Of Indiana, and Fitzgerald
Of New York. Democrats
FitzgeIald's Position
Mr. FITZGERALD and Nr Clark we're
members Of the old Committee on Rules.
and. naturally. might have received
second place ln the Democratic ranking.
Chairman TawEey, Of the Appropria-
tions Committee. wanted N know why
the CurrIer resolution provided trar
Mr.. fitzgerald should be az the bottom
Of the list. He suggested that lIr. Ff-z-
EeraId should rank after Chauo Clara
Nr. 'CurrieT said that the Democratic
list had been handed him iu the order
IN which he had ranked the minority
members in his resolution Representa-
tive Henry ps Clayton of Alabama. The
Democratic caucus chairman. explained
that In the absence Of Instructions from
the caucus he had ranked the Demo
Gratis In the manner In which they were
elected
Fitzgerald received the lesser number
of votes iL the caucus last night. Dixon
getting SO and Fitzgerald q> therefore
said Mr. Clayton, Mr. Fitzgerald had
taken fourth place. lIr. Cla vtOn said
that thp Democrats did not recognize
the right Of Nj TaWuey, a Republican.
To- interfere with a strictly famiI- af-
fair between tire Democrats
After Mr. Clayton s explanation. Mr.
Tawuey had no more % say and the
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
SIN TABLE


Today-1IiEh tide, S.W q. m. ard N-2T q
m low tide. j. q. m. and 2-ss} p. m
TomcrroN-HiEh tide S-36 a. m. and
e-oi D. m-, low tide. 2-52 a. m. and 3.l3
q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Established 1924. 9th and ". Y. Ave
And better today than ever-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARFERS FERRY, W. Va, March y
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Fair and warmer today. tomorrow fair
and somewhat cooler; moderate to brisk
winds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
saved From Awfsl Psril.

Il never felt ! near my gravs."
writes Lewis Chamberlain. Of Man
chester. Ohio. r. Il. No. 3 ..as wien
. frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down 70 lis pounds In
spite Of many remedies and the bet
doctors. And that I am alive today
- due solely to Or. Kings New Dis
covery. which completely cured mo.
Now weigh 100 pounds and can
work hard. Il also cured my four
children of Group Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. its the most GER
tain remedy for LaGrippe. Asthma.
desperate lung trouble and all bron-
chial affections, Soc and 800. "A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped BY the President Of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma.
con. Ca. who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. It has proved a most
excellent medicine for Stomach. Liv-
or and Kidney troubles. We regard
It ~ n Of the best family medicines
earth" It invigorates al vital or
gans. purines the blood. aids diges-
ton creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale. thin. weak chill
dren or rundown people Il has no
eQual. Best for female complaints.
Only SOC ct Diehl q Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
fllsT STATISTICS Of YEaR
Jaa.a.y Wal staststtcs Reveal ! r.
narkahss Decrease IN Marriages
-Births a Increase.

s4H%lH ANS80D0e EEafNs4zNIE-
Tho vital statistics record for Dayi-
SON county for the hrst month Of
1910 show that the population 7
keeping right up. There were sixteen
births, eight deaths. and nve mats
riases. The births have been proli-
&c enough. the mortality Il low. but
there e the lowest number Of mar.
riages that have been communicable
several years. Either the matrimo-
nially inclined are all married in this
vicinity or the prospects for a life
OF united bliss are not the most prom
Using. Possibly the suffrasett move
ment IL affecting the courage Of the
sterner sex; anyway. the little blind
god hasn't been 'on the job" in Davi-
son county. The vital statistics fol-
low:
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
McTighe, Mitchell. 7th.
Daughter, to MI. and Mrs. W. r.
Ronald. Mitchell. 18th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. PER- Person,
Ethan. 21st.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Payne.
Mitchell. Gath.
Son, to MI. and Mrs. August Boz
hart, Mitchell, 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T..
Osgood, Mitchell, 24th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Liv-
ingston. Lisbon township. 10th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.
Coney, Mt. Vernon. 25th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Jones, Mt. Vernon, 2Sth.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A.
Anshtz, Mt. Vernon, 9th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
f. McMackin, Mt. Vernon, goth.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scso-
enfelder, Ethan, 31st.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. IA.
Fox, Mitchell. 9Th.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
Hoff. Mitchell, 18th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hem
erickson, Mitchell, 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goetsch.
Ethan, 29th.
Deaths.
Lawrence Bertalot, Mitchell. 9th.
William Miller. Mitchell 9Th
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
DEMOCRATS AZ HURON
A Big Bunch Of the Faithful Were e
Huron for the Usual Conference
About Matters.

About Matters.
Eight or ten democrats were in the
city Friday on their way to their
homes out west OF Mitchell. They
had been to Huron to attend the con-
ference Of the faithful. and United
States Commissioned Tidrick declar-
ed that it was one of the greatest IL
not the greatest ever held by the
party in this state. Think of it," he
said, lone hundred democrats with
out hope Of reward or gain Travelled
to Huron Tor a conference to see
about putting up a ticket. and at q
time when politics are very quiet.
The democrats are In q receptive
mood and We are waiting for the two
factions Of the republican party to
blow up and then the most disaf-
fected can ma their way into the
good old democratic party"
]. G. Maughan. Of Chamberlain,
presided over the resolutions COM
mittee. which brought In . report
protesting against the nomination Of
. ticket before the June primary. and
binding all candidates 70 the plat
forms on which they are nominated.
One. Of the things the democratic are
going to urge upon the party MEM
be.s and that u to avoid voting for
republicans IN the primaries. A fun
state ticket viii be Get forth In time,
and a committee has been appointed
to look after the circulation Of pc
titions for the candidates.
It is understood that neither Of the
prominent gentlemen who have been
mentioned q possible candidates for
governor will be found seeking the
same and In fact win not permit
themselves to be considered. These
gentlemen are 2. +. Wickham. Of.
Alexandria and b. 8. Johnston, OF
Rapid City. Il % understood that
ut the conference another candidate
was discussed 70 some extent q !,
strong possibility. Thia II Judge W.
Q. Graybil. Of Chamberlain. Who
has been strong in the councils OF.
the party. and who q regarded d IN
exceptionally strong candidate. It
is not known whether Judge Gray
bill would consider the nomination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
.lHsUR6EHI; CONFERENCE
Call III Issued by ..Progressiver Re-
publican Lenders for Meeting at
@ HnlOn.


a&lS&sdt Ss#S@
Huron, S. D., Feb. 11.-Special: At
a meeting OF a few OF the progress
sivs leaders OF the state, held here
last evening it raj decided to issue
sascallsfor a state conference of PRO
gressiye, republicans at Huron on.
Feb. 24th. A formal call will be is
suedsat once.
It is stated that the conference
will not exactly follow the example
Of the one held by the ..~stalwart. re-
publicans recently. In that this con-
ference will suggest ""progressive''
republican candidates for nomina-
ton "a state ofices and % congress.
This Is taken to mean that the PRO
gressiyes" will Nclaim that the action
OF the .sstalwarts'' Is q challenge to
a fight all along the line.
The following resolutions. which
constitute = call to the progressives
OF the state; were adopted.
Whereas. the progressive republi-
cans were responsible for the pres
ent republican state administration
and hayeSused every honorable means
tounite the factions Of the republi-
can party. Without sacrificing progress
sive principles. and in-openSconfer-
sen,ce on october ]. 1g09..sat Mitchell,
SD, invited an republicaIilsto unite
ona raconniiasYhoir and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
TALKS OF CANNON
Congressman Says He Is Honest Pro
fame, Patriot and an Impossible
ity for Reelection.

Hot Springs. S. D., Feb. 12.-Con-
gresham Martin stopped over a day
at his ranch near here while on his
way to Washington from the confer
ence of stalwart republicans at Hur-
on. Regarding that meeting he said:
st was my view from the begin
ming that no ticket should be endors-
ed at huron, and l think thas is pref
~ generally known over the state.
Now that we have a primary law. I
think it should be observed in meth
cd and spirit"
When questioned regarding his
probable candidacy to succeed HIM
self In congress-, he said:
'.If l shall be . candidate for re-
nomination to congress. which now
seems probable. this viii DO brought
about ~ . nominating petition q
contemplated BY the primary. and In
due course I viii expect 70 announce
my position upon the public questions
before the county It this time"
Queetionsd regarding Affairs ct
Washington. Mr.. Martin said:
:.Congrsss = setting down to bust
ness u ~ effort to shape the Roose-
velt-Taftspolicies into law. The presi-
dents message on amending the rail-
way rate law. the regulation OF in-
tnrrtakns nnrnnrafiona anA nm rnnsor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
Heu,tTAisY

III we ofer One. Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can-4
not p Z! e J cH * Eeis q CO. Sste Toi.d Guss
We, the undersigned, hav known II.
]. Cheney for the last IL years. and
.believ0 him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
WAIDM0, KINNAN q MARVIN.
HATS Catarrh Cure o taken inter-
,nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of@the system,
bottle. eoid by IN Druggists.
TAkeMHalg1 Family Pills for conati..