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Show MS Or HI ' HIlEIRll Sixty-First Congress Meets . ' Regular Session. in BRtttlAriT" thronOresent House Greets Speaker Cannon with Great Applause Many Ta Pol- ' 'cjg-BjIls IntrodueedJn-Both ' - Chambers. . ; By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington. Dec. fi At Vlcelh-esident Sherman in the Senate and Speaker Joseph G. Cannoiulnjthe Jlouse called to order the Sixty-first congress of the United States for Its first regular session. Really the first session of this congress was the extraordinary extra-ordinary one of last spring called to -revise the tariff. - ; J -7 Some Interest was lacking in the proceedings of the first day in the capital cap-ital because at the beginning of the extraordinary session In March last the speaker of the House was elected. Moreover, before; the extraordinary session was ended, Speaker Cannon 'appointed -all the committees which are to take legislation under consideration consid-eration for the next two winters. The appointment of the committees ended Jhecampalgn ontbe part of- the mem- was reay "to'iecivi&lfcommu m ? J- pleased .to r ' ' Vi ' w - wwwf wiu Uon thfit 9gf ;Wr?:phi4sed mstke." On raceiptof this messaea from the senate, Speaker Cannon ap- pointed a committee to Join a like committee of the Senate to wait upon tne president The mtmbera of the body directed to notify Mr. Taft that the House was in session were by the I appointment of the speaker, the Re- puDncan leader, Sereno E. Payne, and the Democratic leader. Champ "Clark. IbeflX8L dayla the House as usu&L brought out hundreds . of legislative -measures In bill form, all of which were read by their title only and referred re-ferred to the proper committees. It was evident from the tone of the bills Introduced that some 8coresj)freprfr sentatives were anxious to ' father measures which -had been recommend' ed by President Taft as being neces sary to carry Tint proposed policies Of progression. The bills ranged from those Intended to correct alleged ex isting evils in interstate commerce to those to give increases of pensions to veterans of the civil war. Applause Greets Speaker Cannon. If Speaker Cannon anticipates any particular trouble-with the - "Insurgents" "Insur-gents" of the House at the coming session, he gave no evidence of it when he took the chair as presiding bers for choice chairmanships and, If . the chairmanships were not forthcom-- forthcom-- Ing, for seats In the more important subsidiary bodies of the House. ., Ready for Work at Once. The members have had time to get over jealousies ana rivalries and so it is that, so far as committee work is concerned, con-cerned, the House not only is ready -to proceed at once to consider legislation, legisla-tion, but most of the members have brought themselves Into a frame ot mind to do what they are called upon to do without regard to their past feelings feel-ings of disappointment and perhaps, anger. As is always the case on the opening open-ing day of congress, admission to the House and Senate galleries was by card and only those fortunate enough ' to know senators and representatives . sufficiently well to secure admission . tickets were, allowed to witness the proceedings. Galleries Are Crowded. The galleries of both House and . Senate were jammed with people. All classes of Washington society were represented in the throng of visitors. The diplomatic" gallery In the House and in the Senate as well, wa filled to, its fullest capacity with 'ambassadors, 'ambassa-dors, , ministers, attaches and the ladles la-dles of the different legations. Member Mem-ber of the families of the president and of the vlci president of the United States orcupleireeats In the executive galleries, and the cabinet and judiciary judici-ary and army and navy circles were well represented. By a rule which was adopted not long ago, flowers are barred from the floor of the House excepting whoa they are to be used as a tribute to the memory to some deceased mem- wfff' Vlce-Pr-Mldent thermal. , er. Ta mult of Uia rule is that feow oa the epattsg day at ooofrcoa the desks of the members are bare of flora dcratlaa. la the old days boa Hovae aad Seaate were turaed tato contervaUriHM fer the tlA of the epvftlsg reee41ag. At star m 9kr Caaa railed tKe Hew to fif aad aaked the ebaalaia. lev. Heary N. Ow4. to offer arayer. la kia arayer which u la a a ThaaksclvtBg Cr- leg. the cfeat'aJa referred lo lb prom-rlty prom-rlty of tse eowatry. the ornrtsal-tlt ornrtsal-tlt of the rwat -ad the artgH fea ard frossieea of tkt fstarf. A - Frw. As soa a lia afar l '4 the tWrk of the Hmm ea-W the ra cf ttrkraai f acatea aad ft via tmmA Uat tfceve were ealy a few ab-a!. ab-a!. Tba r3 rail tt rd-Sag rd-Sag ctvrk of U Sssta who bad aa-ftr4 aa-ftr4 ia the HrM wm recfsied. aad he ataaas4 that tfce fan How tsd a tiAtem to l far tie !! RaraU Itmt a est ram of tke & a-:f a i;4. ttat Mf was r4y te prw-r4 prw-r4 to diis Tke Heaa tr'4 ut tie ki ait- j 4 a ;--,."? te a -"' ; !- ;art Ike f?:-4mi mt tk ; t'i " J S'M '.lit t U 1 6peaker Joseph G. Cannon. officer.' He was greeted with great applause from the galleries and from the floor of the House, many of the Democrats and insurgents joining in the demonstration, though in either case possibly the band clapping was given as an evidence of regard for tha office of speaker, rather than as evi dence of any 'overweaning a flection for the speaker himself, With the. committees ready to begin, work, the House will settle" down to Its winter's business at once. No bills will be passed immediately because all measures must be considered In committee, and the meetings of the committees will be held dally from' now until the Christmas holidays and some of the more Important House bodies will sit during the recess. When congress reassembles In January Janu-ary many of the committees will be ready to report bills, and the debates of the winter will begin. " Opening of the Senate. vice President Sherman called the Senate to order at noon. Rev. Ed ward Everett Hale, the chaplain of the Senate, having died during the aummer recess, his place as chaplain, temporarily was taken by a local clergyman who offered prayer. In the Senate the roll was called and II was found that nearly all the Senators were In their seats. The resolutions were adopted to the efrert that committees com-mittees be appointed to Inform the House and the president that the Sen ate had assembled and was ready to begin the business of the session. As was the case la the House many bill were Introduced for consideration during dur-ing the winter by senators who, tike the representatives, desire to have a hand In forwarding administration pol tele. After a comparative short seealoa "la the open." the galleries were cleared aad the Senate went Into ei ecutive seesloa behind cloeed doors for the purpoe of considering nocnl call ca-ll oss for offic sent to the Upper House by Prealdent Taft, - There is one man in the United States who) has perhaps heanl ' more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of juilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. ; R, V. Pierce, in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That tew ot tbese women nave Deea aisapppmted in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether enred. Such record would be remarkable if the eases, treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when ' that record applies to the treatment of more- than hali-a- miU lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal. - and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of . specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. ick woman may consult- Dn Pierce bv letter, hriliit-U witWrf cnarge. au replies are mauea, seaieo in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Writa without fear as without with-out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.1 VUUttlU, llt 4 . , P --- - , ... DR. PIERCE'S FATORITE PRESCRIPTION JVTaVlKoaa XTeMsOik Womezk Strong, . . v . . - OIoIk. Women A7"U Curlews Trees. A meat the curtoeltles of tree Ufa la the aofar, or whistling tree, of Nubia. Whea the winds blow over thta tree It gives out StiteUk sounds, plartcg away le u wii4eniea ror a ours at a time strange, weird snetodiea. It Is the spirit ef the dd singing among the braacaes. tke aalvee aay. bat the act-eatifie act-eatifie white man says that the soosd are due to a myriad of small hoI wklca aa Insert bore la the Si-inrs srf the knarh. The wrlng tre of the Canary Island s la aaothr bore freak This tr ta the arrest weatV or wt3 rala down showers froea Its leave, aad tke satire gatkr p the water from the pool formed at the font C the trwak aad Cad H attro and freeh The tree td the tt!r ttr IaujHk; re at the Us of Ut Uve, - A Easy Dwly. "The late Gv Jot am u a wttty as w3 as a wis ess," acid a re-dt re-dt ef H'as?o;s. "Oss. at a d!sr. a Tort asfj. tfcwstr said sv-tt t!a Ut: "Tv s a U'.'Z flr ef fcrr-rty that brtsgs a !a a ls.'r rvs'a. ul the tat f s'ktw ksvvat pocraf d yet I ss t kaew w h.kr I .cat t t3 tksa r mL What e!d ys . O. Jsktss" Tit frnmr"t s- ttsi!rf. 1: the s;y of iwt 'nv'vi aid, T Pv trid. ff I were ye ti tT " w & 1 xwrfVT e - to Vvr3! Thc Largcst manufacturer of IMCN-a FlNC 8HOC IN THC WORLD WearW. U Deu ilas comfortable! easywalklna shoes. They are made upon honor, of the beat lath-, era, br th snost skilled workmen, In all the latest fashion. Shoes In very etyl and shape to suit men In all walke of life. If I could take yo Into my tare factor at Brockton, Masa and how you now carefully W. I Douf la ho- ar r', you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and ar of greater value than any Other make. CAtTIOX, & tbat W. L Pongum Take Mo Substitute. SmoMessOilH eaier The automatically-lockine-Smokeless-Jievice- isin exclusive: feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. This Automatic Smokeless Device af tk esipt"" to retail prie U the bottom. 1 wznmmiizTn Si f 7-WHS HIDES H 1 1 and alt other klnda of RAW FURS I I 1 1 bought for spot cull. 10 to SO mors money J KA lor yon to sbio Raw Pari and Hidei to ni than to sell at home. Writ for Price Lint. Market Report, aod about oox HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE .Sys VUM,)aakrtKivaC. KaMthlneoathsnhm-tmrvrituia. lllMnuoi all law Saiaiai. All aboat Irwwi Sourro. Vrmr. Trr Ouno Lava, llnw and whrra oU4S W to twrtwaatocMMalul r.-r. lt'a ninlubrnlntWilia. frtra. CL To wf culoiui, ti.M. Hiiha anBf44nu bmatifij Rnbtm. Oor Mmrtlt Bi mai Drcor attrarta aainala So trap. II JO fmr bottla. Ship roar liiilra aa4 Fxn to oa aad a kwaart arusa. Aaoarach Bros., OepU IIS, Minneapolis, Mlna Erery Dtsltr ETenrwlier. to the Nearest Agency ef tbe CONTINENTAL OIL (Incorporated) doesn't allow the wick' to rise to point where it GAN smoke, yet permits a strong flame that sheds at steady, glowing neat without a whiff" of smoke. ' ' No other heater la the world compares com-pares with the PERFECTIOM Oil Heater (Eayipped wtth Smokeless Device Turn the w!ck high or low no smoks. in Burns (or 9 nours with one Instantly removed for cleaning.- Solid brass f oiit holds 4 tjuarts of "oil sufficient- to give; out a glowing heat for 9 hours solid brasV wkk carriers damper topool harKUeoil indicator. Heater beautifully" finished in nickel oar Japan in a variety of styles. If Kot At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular. comPAH"S5 w tf m s w w t if iO. U U U IX. UM Il Lit 11 Lll lil Lll LSI J 1J - lJl XJL - f9i f?A A9ifHk 39k f9i ? 3v iK z W W 1 - V . V , W - - - : V a7 am.wu.A.issmiiiJi.! sii inuai. i asms nn.iau.in.M hp.uji a . r 1 Makes Shaving Easy HQ.SSK0POSG 1NQ HQMNGL KNOWN THE WORLD 0TR PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CfcamM and SMaufia ha bals PnmMMaa a laiumnl growth. tlrwmr Valla to BiMtora Oray liair to lia Youthful Color. Cw m!p awm a attr rAUaA ITY Horar.iioiin sprriALTira is WMklll what at handlo. In. ludilin lullrrr, aalry. WtirhfBan1 Hl'.vraftra U'ni lur paniru-ra.Aa-euuaaiiud.arnata.,li.r, ii.i ut. The diftercnGG remember fhls- - it niay save your life. 'Cathartic; ' bird shot and cannon ball pillsteat snoon doses of cathartic medicine all depend on irritation of the bowel Until thev sweat enoueh to move. Cas- . carets strengthen the bowel muscle so they creep and crawl naturally.. This means a core and only through Cauareli can yoa get it quickly and naturally. ' 'Cascareta TOc bo week's treatment. treat-ment. All dniirgliiti. DieirMt aellrr to Ut workt utiUloo buju. a mootb. "u-l Thompsoa's Eyi Watir If fltlrtm) aura ayoa. W. N. U.. Salt Lake City. No. 50-1909 Oiiitwit feHorse Sharper Did you ever find a lemon in a horse's nose? How and why did it get there? Did the last horse you bought go incurably lame the next day? Do you know why? Why were his ears tied together with a Tine silken thread? Perhaps you are about to buy a horse because you like his "ginger"? Are you sure it is health and high spirits, or IS It ginger commercial ginger? ,yeyou sure you could tell the age of a horse by its teeth?.. Or would yodr experience be like that other man's, who paid $3500 for a 17-year-old horse, thinking he was buying a 7-year-oid ? The horse had been 44 Bishoped." Horse buying antf trading offer. hundreds of opportunities opportu-nities and temptations to use trickery and sharp prac tice. There Is only one way to meet It : read "HORSE SECRETS" EXPOSED It will protect you will malce you horse-wise antT crook-proof, and save you from being cheated by dopes or tricks when buying, selling, or trading. It exposes and makes you acquainted with the tricks and handling methods of gyps and a certain class of unscrupulous unscrup-ulous dealers. Many of the secrets of this book are now made . public for the first time. No such-collection of Horse Tracing, Horse Uuying, Horse Training, and Hoie Feeding information has ever before been published. It is impossible even in this large space to give a complete list of the secrets in this sensational book. " Horse Secrets " has been prepared by Dr. A. & Alexander, the famous veterinarian, who has had upwards of 2$ yeois' experience in Horsc-Duying and Urccding. How to Secure "Horse Secrets" Hone Secrets bas all the intereM of an exciting story. The reader goes along from page to jMge -ijh incrriMnj; mtmtk-rmcnt at the dewr dishonesty of tmky bone traders. It is a book that a ill sharpen your it, and already the demand bas tar e needed oar expectations. We could tell this book and make larjre aalea, too, at almost aay prxe e wanted to ak. ttut e believe that WE CA.S IK) MOKE GOOD in another way; therefore offer it ooly ia connection connec-tion with the following o.lrr: HorseSecretsandsubscriptionlo) CI (( FARM JOURNAL for S years, both for) J1 vlf FAty JOCRNALto Ik pap" ta by ant bm aad by at k4 ipvro ycopi la toM a-4 a.1 wtf (t S&anr. toa.ooo caUvmk 0' utuVn tmd r-rr ma wait . Doped and Doctored horses are sold every day; be on your guard A Partial List of Secrets SECRETS OF HORSE TRADING AND SELLING : ' Tbe loose shoe trick. The turpotin ao4 f ajo-iirte ajo-iirte swindles. The horse-hair trick. The treah batter and flaxseed tricks. Making a horse appear vicious or unsound. MShott!ntM a " beaver. "Pluninr roarer. Hiding spavins or lameness. The finger trick, Trkk of crooked auctioneers- The widow trick. The bmrtftr' dodre and many otben. - SECRETS OF HORSE FEEDING AND RAISING : Successful silarc feeding to horse. 5crtt of hand raising a fal. 5ecrTt-fnethod of fatten lug draughters. 5ecret of molasae feeding for borve. SECRETS OF HORSE TRAINING AND HANDLING: Secret of stopping halter pulliag. 5ecrrt of keeping a mule front kkklag. Secret of har-d!.nandcurinthatky har-d!.nandcurinthatky hocbes. Scrrt of caring Stall kicking, tie., U. oi g-t prHLi It a turn ppm S bmm. t-M tl m Ut wn tta that. H-W-J1 arpw arrac fr f umr I . I fat Owrt. Bvj aad O ei' (u(r, etu. mrli a H(Kw, CC rp, Orrbr4. as4 I mid (. rot. la than, m H mrybodjr, sws a a at etwatry. atxl tba sum Cm practical, lajract aivr aM c"fH, f ARU JOUKK KL h tW a4 pmn. li xir baa Mb rarrxd evt ci ib hrm Kb rba avuc TU !TTT-if cblsM iwrrt ex aswNl es'rtul mcrmbmf and lh bn mn ap mil ib aw ' t Bfl. d-rTi. jrna or u 4rmart W Ul im4 t1nrj . f AHM JOl VNAL m ltwt hr yvars cid. and h ro by W l ufH as rba nrW. It U wr d ts -mm tkws (vM a- TbT kasw tat !- - I j r c r vSra V7 ar U.fr tf t-xii. lAiiM lOl kSL M nui rrs f1 to rcry JtwHctl wb as OT Httlf(i!rj. rt tU rr. V I 111 "llorve bwrrti k c7 )l M I K tEAkS. H ym vmd yoar sMlar ssttbia 10 days, wo will lacludo frco "Poor RkharJ Rried," or apJid iio rarsa Alnsaavac 48 pare of teftri a4 aamaieg raadlag, caJeodar.for the ear 1910, etc. s 5 CI rAltn JOtRNAL, 107 Pace Street, Philadelphia, Pm. Cetwa: Zah4 (xl t o Cwfy af IIrtt Stcma aad t-xr ;xjb w Turn J wui Um bi yara hi r. I 3 few k. r. r , - H la-' 1 MIU M ft psHO iiO a in It ST w II Farm Journal, 1087 Race St, Philadelphia |