davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
DEMOCRATS REJOICE
OVER SENATE'S ACT
Believe Taft Is "Put in a
Hole" by Senate's Amend
ed Free List Bill.
National News Association)

National News Association)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The Dem
ocrats now believe they have succeed
ed In putting President Taft 'in a
hole" and are rejoicing over the pas
sage OF the amended farmers free list
bill by the senate.
They see campaign material in the
making. and especially II President
Taft vetoes their work for tariff reduc-
ton.
Representative Underwood, chair
man of the ways and means committee,
and leader Of the Democrats in the
house. 10 happy over the status of the
wool bill. the farmers free list bill and
the campaign publicity bill. He be.
Neves that they will go to the presi-
dent for his signature or veto
III the president signs the wool bill.
or the farmers free list bill. or both.
the protective system is sone." Mr..
Underwood said.
III he vetoes either or both of them.
Mr. TAFT 10 gone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
ALL ARE PROSPEROUS
Building Associations Are
Holding Convention.
(National News Association

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. q
Delegates from every section of the
country, and representing a member
ship of two millions and total assets
Of about $S00,00O,0OO, were present at
the opening here today of the nine
teenth annual convention of the Unit
ed States League of Local Building
and Loan Associations. The opening
session this morning. following the
welcoming addresses and responses,
was devoted to committee appoint
ments and the annual reports of the
several officers. These reports showed
that the local building and loan asso-
Citations have, during the past year.
shared the general prosperity of the
country and have done the largest
business in their history. At the sub
seQuent sessions, which will continue
over tomorrow, the league will discuss
numerous questions relating to the
protection and promotion of building
association interests. Heading the list
Of speakers is DR.. Charles Pranard of
Paris, head of the Bureau of Assur-
ance and Social Providence of the
French Government, who will be heard
on the subject of Cooperation as Ap.
piled to Home Purposes in Europe"
Among the other scheduled speakers
are F. N. Permission of Hancock, Mich,
Arthur H. Murdoch of Omaha, John
c. Butterfield of Jersey City, c. A.
Royse Of Terre Haute, E. l.. Kessler,
OF Charlotte, Clay w. Holmes of Ell.
mira, Charles Werno of Chicago. and
p. L. Prophit of Monroe, La. Addison
B. Bprk, of Philadelphia, is slated for
election to the presidency of the lea.
que.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
THE RIVER NILE.

Egypt Would Bs Wilderness but For
This Wonderful Stream.
The Nile Is probably the most Won
derful river In the world. It has made
Egypt possible by turning an arid
wilderness into the richest land In the
world. 1t has provided at the same
time an admirable commercial high
way and made easy the transportation
OF building materials. The ancient
Egyptians were thus enabled to utilize
the granite of Assuan for the spien.
did structures of the hundred gated
Thebes and of Memphis and even for
those on Tanis. ON the Mediterranean
coast
At a time when the people OF the
British isles were clad In skins OF wild
beasts and offered human sacrifices
upon the stone affairs of the Druids
Egypt was the center OF rich and
refined civilization. Most OF the de
velopment of Egypt was due to the
Nile. which not only watered and fer
tilted the soil annually. but was aud
is one of the best natural highways in
the world.
From the beginning OF winter to the
end OF spring-that f.. while the Nile
Is navisable-the uorth wind blows
steadily mp the stream with suficien,
force to drive sailing boats against the
current at a fair pace. while. on thu
other hand. the enrreut Is strong
enough to carry a boat without sails
down against the wind except when Il
blows gale. That is why the ancien'
Egyptians did not need steam powe,
nor electric motors for the immens.
commerce that covered the Nile Bol
for barses carrying building materials
for hundreds OF miles.-New YorL
Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
|OREC0h CELEBRATES
Astoria Centennial Carnival
Held Next Week.
lNatienal News Asseciationl

tNattenal News ASSociationl
: ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 2.-One week
hence there will be inaugurated here
the Astoria Centennial carnival. for
which preparations on an elaborate
scale have been going forward for
more than a year and are now practi-
caily completed. The carnival festiv-
tiles will extend over an entire month
and will embrace a wide variety Of
attractions. The management is in
receipt of advices indicating the at
tendance Of thousands of visitors
from all fthe Pacific states and from
Canada and the East az well.
The celebration is to commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary of the
arrival on the Pacific coast Of the ex-
pedition sent from New York by John
Jacob Aston. The expedition resulted
in the settlement of Astoria, which
gave the United States its strongest
claim to the Oregon country, and al
SO marked a chapter of American he
roism and suffering that has first
place in the daring annals OF explora-
ton. The little group of huts erect
ed by the fur-traders and explorers
was named Astoria in honor of the
promoter of the expedition and form
ed the first permanent settlement in
this part of the country. Though the
British took possession of Astoria fort
in the war of 1912 and renamed the
place Fort George, the place was re-
stored to Amarica after the treaty of
peace with American claims Of set
Element unimpaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
BIG WESTERN CROP
G.. P. Railroad Starts First
Harvest Excursion.
National News Association

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-The Canad-
ian Pacific today started the first of
it's harvesters' excursions to the
West, where the farmers are reported
to be in need of $4,000 harvest hands
to assist in caring for the great wheat
crop estimated at 200,000,000 bushels.
The largest number Of men hitherto
sent West for harvesting was two
years ago, when $4,000 made the jour-
ney. The big increase this year is
due to the fact that the crop in Mani
toba, Alberta and Saskatchewan prom
Uses exceptionally well, both on land
that has been in cultivation for years
and on the big additional acreage that
has been broken up during the past
two years. The railroads expect to
recruit thousands of harvesters in On
tario, Quebec and the Maritime Prov
inces. 1t is probable that a number
will also be brought out from Eng
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
lauoh and Grow Fat.

Laugh and grow fat" is an old say
ing, and there is more than little
truth in it, asserts a doctor. 1.-THE
convulsive movements which we call
laughter exert a very real effect upon
the bodily framework. They cause the
arteries to dtlate, 50 that they carry
more blood to the tissues Of the body
and the heart to beat more rapidly, so
that the dow OF the blood through the
vessels IL FASTENED. In other words.
laughter promotes the very best condi
lions for an increase of the vital proc
esses. The tissues take up more nu
tritive material and the waste products
are more promptly removed. A good
laugh sends an increased flow Of blood
to the brain. This Immediately causes
that instrument of thought to work
better. with the result that gloomy
forebodings are sent packing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
]. ]. ASTOR-FORCE
ENGAGEMENT MADE
(National News As.ociat,on)

National News Association)
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The marriage
Of Col. John Jacob Astor, head Of the
Aston family in America, and reputed
to be worth 500. OOO. 900. to Miss Made
line Talmage Force. his 1S-year-old
fiancee. probably will take place in
Newport, r. l.. or Bar Harbor. Me-, &C.
cording to friends of Col. Aston.
Col. Aston IL prohibited to marry in
New York state again during the life
time of his former wife. Ava Willing
Astor. by the decree of divorce grant
ed Mrs. Aston. The marriage will like
ly take place in the autumn.
Through the social position of the
sroom-to-be his wife becomes a social
arbiter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
MISS QUIMBY GETS
AVIATOR'S LICENSE

Hampstead, n. Y. Aug. Miss
Harriet Quimby. who yesterday re-
ceived her certificate as a licensed
aviator. today announced her inten-
ton to compete In races with male as-
iators.
Il love flying or should never have
taken it up," said Mis- Quimby today.
Il am going in for everything in avia-
ton that the men have done, altitude.
speed. endurance and the rest. In
Chicago l expect to have my first ex-
perience in racing in an aeroplane
with men competitors"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
Watch Your shouIders.

When standing before a looking glass
notice II your shoulders are the same
height Generally the right Is higher
than the left. The reason for this IN
evenness lies In the way one sits. You
get into a comfortable chair at youl
desk. and at once you rest your right
elbow on the arm OF your chair OF
your desk. thus throwing one shoulder
higher than the other. This Is especial.
~ the case where one writes a great
deal When you notice that one shout
der Is higher than the other the thing
to do Is to change your way of sitting
at your desk. Two simple exercises
will be beneficial 1he arm OF the low
er shoulder should be extended up
ward, the hand grasping = dumbbell.
That Of the higher shoulder should be
lowered and made to support . heavy
weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
Do You Know This Flower?

Do You Know This Flower?
Among the guests at summer ho-
tel in Vermont was q scientist from
Boston. noted for his botanical re-
searches. and u woman DESTROYS Of i'm.
pressing him with her stores Of gen.
eral knowledge; also she affected a
deep interest in all matters pertaining
to botany.
II suppose" said the woman one
day. that you ind almost all the
mountain flowers around hereT
II find a great many" said the SCI
enlist.
"There's one species Of flower" she
continued. "of which I've read Al al
ways being on the hills. and I've al
ways wanted to see it Perhaps you
can pick me some"
"And what Is this flower, madam"
1.-THE purple cleaning you know. l
should dearly love to possess somer'-
Minneapolis JournsL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
TOBACCO AND OIL
STOCKS IN SLUMP
National News Association

tNHtIoflHI NEWS ASSoclAtfoh1
NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Announce-
ment by the American Tobacco COM
pany that no quarterly dividend would
be declared in September caused a
decentralization on the curb market to-
day, tobacco share values sulmping
dollars in value. Out of sympathy, the
Standard Oil company stock. facing
similar reorganization propositions,
suffered slump OF approximately
$23, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
The Orioin Of the Mastiff.

Mastif is q term applied to a very
large and powerful species of the ca
nine family. and there is considerable
conflict of opinion regarding the origin
Of the word. Some claim that 1t is de
rived from the Italian mastino or the
French mastin. both OF which signify
large imbed. This word. they say.
was gradually corrupted into nasty, q
Lincolnshire expression meaning very
large, muscular or big. until it grad
ually assumed its present form. 9th
ers again say its true origin is the old
German masten. to fatten. because the
masti6 Is a large dog and so seems
better fed than any other-London
Field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
u. ]. FLAHERTY TO
BE X. OF C.. HEAD

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
knights Of Columbus devoted the
forenoon to recreation. Several thous-
and visitors took a cruise or Lake St.
Clair. This afternoon ut Q o'clock the
convention reconvened and tonight at
8 o'clock q grand ball. which will be
the most fashionable and elaborate
ever held in Detroit will take place in
tho X. Of G. auditorium. James j.
Flaherty Of Philadelphia, supreme
knight OF the order. probably will be
reelected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
Pointed.

FofNteo.
A Dublin magistrate whose name
was Porter. on sentencing an Irish
man to two months with hard labor
for drunkenness and assault. finished
with the remark:
''Now. l think, Pat, you win curse
whisky"
Pat promptly replied:
AYE, bedad. will. your honor. and
porter too"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02

"It's a shame" commented the friend
Of the restaurant proprietor.
whats a shame" asked the res
taurant proprietor.
why. that you have to give that
pretty waitress all the tough steaks
for the patrons at her tables"
'-Oh. pay her extra for that You
zee. she Is 30 pretty not one man
would kick II the steaks were so tough
they pulled his teeth out"-Chicagc
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
MISS BINFORD is Of
FERED STAGE CAREER
National News Association,

National News Association
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. PLANS to
remove Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. and
Beulah Binford from the county Jail
here have been abandoned and they
will remain here until their trial. Aug,
ust IA. in Chesterfield county. Beat.
tie is in a solitary cell and the Bin.
ford girl was today placed where she
cannot communicate with him. Cranks
of all sorts are sending in letters and
two or three theatrical firms have Of
fered the Rinford girl a stage career
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
PROMINENT YOUTH
FELL UNDER TRAIN
(National News Association,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. a.
While attempting to board a midnight
Monon train, William Kerr. %. and
prominent, fell under the wheels and
received injuries from which he died
this morning. His brother Joseph was
killed at Indianapolis on Christmas
day In the same way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
Letter to
Or. kilmer 4 Co.,
0in0hamton N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root viii % For

Prove What swamp-Root viii % For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer q Co.. Bingham
ton. N. Y. for q sample BOTTLE II will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive q booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Daily Palladium. Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02

Mrs. Richard Manning Of South Car
DINA had the distinction Of being the
only woman on record who was the
wife OF governor, the sister Of gov
ernor, the niece OF governor, the
mother Of governor and the aunt and
foster mother of governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
The Roses

Poet-I can make no mistake IN say
ing her cheeks are like the rose.
Friend-But you have never met her.
Poet-That matters not. II she Is rosy
there are red roses. II she Is pale
there are white roses. and II she Il
AAllov thara am xnlloU ronoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02
rha Eternal Feminine.

Myrtle has gone upon the vaude
Vile stage aud has made an instant
bic hit because Of her daring"
- What Is her Act:
"She sings In q cage OF mice."-Lip
p:acott'4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-02

inquests In England.
Inquests have to be held on treasure
trove In England as we'll as on bodies
and London fires.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-22
Die katie atamfeA.
glopeue pom g. grieB.

sic bieb @liIabetb Oorotbea OIs
benborp, absr oieier Rame fano ii4
nur auf Der eriten Seite ibres 8on>
firmdtionsseiansbuds unb i'm Resiz
iter oes Stanb.samts, = man nannte
lie immer .oie talte MamieII". Sic
mar ieIbif i9ulb baran. 2lls lie in
unftr Saus tam = es mar eine
iblimme 3eit bamals. bas Siebente
idrie in Der Wiege neben Wlutters
Serdnfenbett uno Die feds anbern tobs
ten obne @ufitdt, uno 2ebensart in
Saus unb Spf berum. = ba fingen
ollie ibre @ei9i6ten unb Grmdbnuns
gen an: .2lls i9 nod taIte MamitIl
I'm @roBpersos BON MedeInburs mar
-" Sd erinnere mid nod bes ans
.aenebmtn S6aubsrs unb Der b6dit
siaentbiimIi6en 8oriteIlungen, bic mir
bsim Ra9b.uten iibsr bitie StsIIung
tdmen.
Sb nun bieIe intereFante @ergans
senbeit uns imponirte ooer Oh Wdms
Iell pGoasosiibe Salente bsidB, -
ieotnfaIls bra6te iis es fertig, bas
balbe Dub.no unniiber &inbtr su
bGnSigtn unb in Srbnung su bdlten.
9as @iebente in Der Wiege umi9lob
Iie Don pornberetn nit elmer Ieibens
i&aftliden 2iebe, unb bic Mtutttr
pGppelte iis nit all ben 8rdftiuppen
unb 2ederbiHen buIo eeIuno. Die iis
aIs .taIte Mamiell i'm @robberaog
bon Wled.Inburs" su to9en s.Iernt
bate.
sic ipar cine perIs, uniere idIte
MamIelI. Gin gut Stid WGrme uno
2iebe mar nit ibr ins Saus setoms
men.
Dom Sausberrn bsruutsr, fir ben
Iie immsr ..iu biifheu mas Wurmss"
in 9.reitf9uft bate, ipenn .r nib
uno buneris bonn SeIb beimfan, Bis
au ben siiden un6 2Gmmern i'm
Stall fiibIte dlles ibre treue Sut uno
pflsss unb IieB ii9's obne pitI Ra9s
benttn unb Damien ipobf babel fsin.
gs sab gar ni6ts BeHeres un6
WGrmeres. dIs bon oer faIteu Mams
fell absnbs I'm 8ett siussbuIdelt unh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-22
9ie .,sats alts Sett".

3ur 3eit @eorss bes 9ritten mar
man in gnslano befonoers idaeif
nit SoSssurtbeifen. Der Se6nig
ifeIltt einit 90 gu sleidsr 3eit perur>
ibeilten @erbrehern Die Wabl:
3ransportirung Ooer @aistn = elm
8eneis bafiir, tpie ipenis oamdls eln
MenidenIeben golt. uno elm fraier
GegenTab Su unieru beutigsu
Wenf6Ii6ftitsbei itrsbuneen. Wie uns
menf6li9 in iener 3eit seurtbsilt
iuurot, erIi,bt man dus Dem folsenosu
sfou (poraus bemertt iei, baB man
Sumals iiberbaupt fpeiblidr @erbres
der ipeit idiperer btitrafte als MGn-
ner): gins jung. Srau, oeren Monu
sum MitiiGroisnit asepreBt" iporoen
mar, hattie, our1 Suneer sur @ers
sfpeiftung sebraht. elm Stiid 2innen
in einem 2aS<n an iid senommsn,
odnn aber, neil es eeieben iporbtn
mar, gleid ipie&r binselest. Srobs
Dem ipnro. ibr Der ProseB als Die
Sin ssma9t. uno nod Der barbara
i6en Redtipre9ung Der 3eit tpuroe
Die iunse Srau sebGngt, nit TEN
&ino< an Der 8ruif!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-22

frrii6s bsrsidien mimi. OF bu lie
ipGter einmaI in irsenb elmer Sorm
gtItenb modf = es iit iebt nur nod
sine Sade Stpif6en bir unb beinem
Sbeim @elb. bon Der bic Delt uuter
teinen llmitGnben ettpas erfGbrt. Seip
GIeden tann ismuls auf beinen Nas
men FdlIen."
rWirtIih ni6t - niemaIs9"
nNsin, ii6erlitb ni6t! limb nun
tpolIen mir binter uns lperfen, mas
uns bas 2eben 10 lanee berbittert bat.
9lud unfsre 2isbe 1T nit uns frei ee@
iporben, unb nun barfit bu mir ME
me6r gu fpreden perbieten. tpenn i6
bir fase: sd babe bid Iieb iiber ale
Muben!" Sd babe felt @o6sn, felt
Monaten tetnsn anberen @ebunten
g.bdbt als bid; bic eanse WsIt f9eint
mir BON bir srfiilIt, id tann obne bid
ni6t mebr leben, Sereia! Somm, fag'
es mir enbIi9, baB bu mir sebOren
ipi1It fir immer!"
.Sb, ipenn es m6oIih fpGre!"
v&sin D.nn. @s 1T = ss 1T m6ss
lid! Sieb mid an. Ts1 es in meinen
glusen, pie lieb i6 bid babe, fpie
meine ganse Seele MIR bir seb0rt.
Wir bdben gelitten, beibe = lanee
3.it; aber nun lit es poriiber, Nun
fsblt ni6ts mebr, afs bab bu mir
rerfprihit. sIiidIid gu f.in unb mid
gliidIi9 su MAIDEN. Sag es mir,
Serefu, buB bu es tpiGif, id bite
bj6~
Ginen 4u1enblid nod fdmpfte iie
nit fidb fefbif unb fub ftumm bor fid
nisber, als Of tie iib Dor Der Madt
ieiner 8lide fiirGtete. Damn dber
T9lue iie bic brennenben, leudtenben
9lusen 5u ibm duf unb fdgte leife:
.Sa, i9 min. Du bait mid beiiest.
ltnt i6 ipGre eeitorben, fpenn i9 bid
bdtte laFsn miih.u."
@r umfdbts unb fiiBte lie, uno iie
fliiiterten einanber in Der nd6iten
@iertslItunbe ale bic tbDri6ten, eIiidz
Itden @orte gu, bic su ben boben 3ei<
ten bes 2ebens bon ben 2ippen Der
MenIden fallen.
Damn trat er nit ibr an bas Sem
iter. tpies binous unb faete: .Sieb bic
f90ns Welt, feb bas eeIiebte gtom.
bdS mir Sufdmmer befpobnen unb e:s
nieben tp.rben."
ga, Rom 1T nun au9 fir mid
T6Dn gefporben = bur6 bid. Sie
perdhteten pinien feIbIt in Der 8ila
8orgbeft bort bah. if Iieben eelernt.
neil bu nit mir unter ibnen babinz
sesungen bift. WeiBt bu es nod, 5u
Der nSrbii9en unb bimmIifdsn
2tsbs"9 Damals iit es Mir gum eriten
MaIe tlar seporben. baB ib bid lieb
bate, unb nun ipsiB ib aud, baB
bieie 2iebe sfpifden uns ipirtlib BON
Simmel itammt."
Gr nidte nur unb sog lie tpieber
feIter an lid, heran. 90 blieben iie
cine Dsile iieben unb fdautsu fin
bindus duf bas griine Meer ber pis
nienpipfef. Die Sonne tdu4te bic
groBen @ossn biefes Meeres in mill
ben @Ians, ipeibe. idnfte WpIten
fdpammen gana Iansfum in ben
blauen 5immeIsflutben bariiber bin.
belle SGuiermalern feu9teten BON
@eitem ber, unS sans in Der Serne
rolIte iih elm BON Iihten 3aubers
f9leiern 6oIb nur psrbiiGltes. lieblides
@emGIbs nit p.rf9pimmenben Sors
men 70 sebeimniBp bon unb perlodenb
bor ibnen auf, dls tpdre bus Bib
elmer fro9 s,abnten. sIiidIi9en 3us
funft Dor ibnen bort auseebrsitet.
(Gnbe)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-22

TaIf9 aufsefabt. gr:
Soil i9 nun meine llbr pber erit meis
n.n Tina Dom Pfanbbdus boI,nS =
Sic: RdIiirTib bic llbr, Die se6t por.
= gr: Rtin, bic sebt INNER mad.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
WASHINGTON NEWS
 OF NOTE
RESIDENT REFUSES TO PAR DON ONE NORThWeSreR
 LAND CRATER.
FISHER TAXES OATH TUESDAY
Ne" Secretary cf the Interior Will Be Formally lnducted as Success sor to BaIiinger Tomorrow-Pierce Will Stay a while.
GThe Citizen specis! Service

WASHINGTON. March l2. - Wal ter Fisher will take the oath as min isrcr of the in.eri r on Tuesday First Assistant Secretary Pierce will remain in the office for couple of months before resigning.
 Captain DunwCody has been plac- ed in command of the Boring sea patrol fleet for the coming season.
 Willard Jcnes, wealthy man of Portland. Ore, must serve four months in jail and also pay a fine of $12.ooo for complcity in land frauds in the Northwest, President Taft having just refus- ed 10 grant q pardon in his case.
 l. is understood that one cent a day would he sufficient 10 feed an entire Chimes family now suffer ing firm famine. Hundreds of families are now said to be living on nothing but barks and weeds.