davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
The Germans at Manila.

Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson, who COM
manded the first expeditionary force sent
from the United States TO the Philippines
after Admiral Dewey's destruction OF the
Spanish fleet, writes of Our Rule in the
Philippines" in the February number of
the North American Rerieir He gives
a most interesting account of the relations
which existed between the American forces
and the insurgents and of the circumstances
through which the latter gradually assumed
first an unSympathetic and finally hostile
attitude toward the representatives OF the
United States: Gen. Anderson's comments
on the conduct of the officers of the German
feet seem TO confirm earlier reports on that
subject. He says:
The German officers We're bumptiouS
and brusque in manner. Their sympathy
for Spain was openly expressed and plainly
shown. Their conduct all through was
in striking contrast with the cOrdiality of
the English, the good-natured affablity
OF the japanese, and the studied and formal
courtesy of the French Out first eX-
peditionary land force entered the Bay of
Manila on the Both of June, 1898. under
convoyo Of the Baltimore and the Charleston.
AS We passed the quarantine station al
MariVeleS the German protected cruiser
katSerin Augusta, the most formidable
warShip In the Bay, steamed out, and,
running close TO the Australia on which
the writer had his headquarters, followed
us up To Cavite. / did not suspect at the
time that any discourtesy was tended;
but | found afterWard that our naval Off
GERS thought it was a discourteouS bit of
brayado. Many of them expressed the
opinion that the Germans intended to inter
fere to prevent the bombardnent of Manila"
The National tribune., 1900-02-08


that the amount expended reaches many
thousands of dollars, and we are willing
TO compare our work with any organiZa-
ton (of equal numbers) that has for its
ends and aims the welfare of the veterans.
We feel that we have come to stay, for we
have received the Endorsement and en-
couragement of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which has been brought about
by our assistance and performance of ten
der services on Memorial Day. and in doing
honor to those who fell on the battlefields,
or who have since answered their last roll
call.
In conclusion, let me ask every veterans
daughter to join our ranks.
How proud you should be of the name
Daughters of Veterans"
Remember, they were our fathers who
were among the good and true who stood
by the old flag and saved it. The vic
toriouS boys in blue.-PaSt National PreSi-
dent ELLEN NJ. WALKER, Historian;
NJ. ELIZABETH KIMBALL, Fitchburg,
Mass, President; WINNIE A. B. WILLIS,
Leominster, Mass, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
Losses at Shiloh.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: saw in
your issue of Nov. % an article from Com
rade Palmer, 32d H., stating that only four
regiments III the battle of Shiloh lost more
killed than the 32d ILL.,, whose killed num-
bered 6S, and that four of the regiments in
Hurlbuts Division sustained the heaviest
losses in that battle. Foxs "Regimentai
Losses" gives the regimental losses in that
battle as follows. Heaviest losses:
9th H., Wallace's Division, JOB killed.:
55th Ill, Sherman's Division, SO killed;
18th Wis, Premises Division, 20 killed.;
AID Ill, Netherlands Division, rs killed;
nth Ohio, Sherman's Division, II killed;
10th Ill, Sherman's Division, II killed;
18th ILL.,, Hurlbut's Division, 20 killed;
32d ILL.,, Hurlbut's Division, 68 killed.
] don't know that my regiment, 18th
Wis, was in the Hornets Nest" but do
know we were in very hot place
from ) a. IN. Sunday morning, April
6, until 2 p. IN. Monday, when the
rebs made the break. ! think the records
will bear me out in saying the 21st Mo.
and 18th Wis. opened that battle, under
command of Col. Moore, 21st, who was
wounded in the morning before o'clock.
don't want to take the glory from any man
or regiment for the salvation of the Army of
the Tennessee. 1t was a battle of the
private soldiers, and obstinate fighting on
their part saved the army. There was no
generalship; it was a clear case of private
ship. The services of my regiment We're
duly recognized in arranging the National
Cemetery there by placing eight Color
Sergeants of the 18th Wis. who were killed
there directly around the flagstaff with
their heads to the colors they gave up their
lives TO SAVED. q. JAMES, Co. G.. 18th
Wis Richland Center Wis
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
DEPARTMENT AND
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS

PENSION VOUCHERS.-It seems that
Commissioner Evans changed his mind
about the 'illegality" of the United States
Pension Agents sending out with pension
checks the vouchers for the next quarter.
At any rate, the order contemplated has
not been issued, and the former practice
still continues.
EXTRA PAY-TEMPoRARY NAVAL
FORCE. SPANISH WAR.-In the act
providing urgent deficiency appropria-
tions," now in conference and about to
become law, is an amendment TO the act
of March 3, 1899, with reference to the
extra pay allowed officers and men of the
temporary naval force in the Spanish war.
Heretofore it has been held that the extra
pay could be collected only by the officer or
sailor, but under the amendment referred
to the payment to the heirs or legal repre-
sentatives of the officers and enlisted men
who died or may hereafter die" without
having received the extra pay, is authorized.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
The goth Century Kitchen.

Coal and wood will be superseded by
electricity in the Goth century kitchen.
The electric oven bakes bread ideally, and
meats prepared by it do not require watch
ing or basting, while broiling or frying
tpe ay ycbangdish be is attachable to an erd- rS
nary light wire; the current is turned and
Immediately the oysters begin to stew or
the eggs to frizzle. In the electric kitchen
there will be no coal, no ashes, no smoke, no
fuel, and not even battery. The irons
used for the family linen will be heated by
electricity. In the cities timed electricity
will be delivered to consumers, the emptied
batteries being taken away every day and
replaced with full ones. Agricultural
machines run by electricity are being
introduced to the farmers, and there is even
a device for the electrocution of weeds.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
discovered by a Woman" "

have discovered positive cure for all female dis
eases and the piles. 1t never fails cure any of the
various diseases peculiar women, such as Ieucor-
rh0sa, dspscemer.s, liberation granuation, ETC. or
the piles from any cause or in ehersex will gladly
mall a box of this wonderful medicine free TO every
sufferer. Mrs. C. Il. MILL Err Eox i33 Kokomo Ind
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

Send your name and address to DR.. L. W. Knapp
2l95 Hull Building, Detroit. Mich, stating that
you are not writing out of idle curiosity, but
wish to make use of the prescription by giving
the remedy n trial, will be answered promptly
and without evidence as to where information
came from.
The Dr's. object of distributing this informa-
tiOn free is to make men better acquainted with
the remedies that exert an influence upoh de-
ent drugs is thoroughly explained and the suf-
ferer will thus know what he should use in his
particular case in order to get the desired re-
suits. Write to-day. There is no doubt about
the offer being genuine.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
Deaths at Everett. Wash.

A comrade living at Everett, Wash, re-
ports the following deaths that have oc-
CURED at Everett within the past few years.
ly reported in the columns OF THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE: VIM. 2. Du Parr, 9th
Co, 18th Reg't, L. S. N; L. L. Monty, Co.
III, 11Sth n. Y, formerly a member Of the
GA. r.. Post at Oso, Wash; John W. Smith,
Co. K, 47th Ind; John L. Winscott, Co. b,
49th No, and member of John Buford
Post; Thomas Walsh, Co. F, 9Th n. Y, and
late an inmate Of the State Soldiers Home,
Boise City, Idaho.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
The Dewey Watch.

NANTUCKET, MASS, Jan. Is, 1900.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Nv hus-
band was very much surprised and pleased
To receive the Dewey watch. intended it
as a Christmas present, but it is just as
acceptable, even if little late. Everyone
admires it. ! am going to try for another
club us soon as possible.
MRS. o. G.. SMITH, Department Aid,
WR.C,
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
a most successful remedy has been found which
debility, failing manhood, lack of vigOr. relieve
them of all the doubt and uncertainty which
ouch men are peculiarly liable to, and restore
the organs to natural strength and vigor of
youth. As it costs nothing to gel this wonder
fnl formula it would seem that any man, suffer
ing rom any form OF neavous debility, ought
out which they continue to live an existence Of
untold misery. The remedy in question was
the result of many years. research as to what
combination of medicines would be most effect
i've in restoring to men the strength they need.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
The National Tribune Better than Ever.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: IncIosed
find 81 TO renew my subscription TO THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which find is better
than ever before | think that the S12 per
month service pension is Just the thing for
the old soidiers.-D. j. SUTHERLAND,
Saginaw Mich
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
Race Horses win fresh Laurels.

At the recent racing at Fairmont,
several horses well-known here won
fresh laurels. Brighs Bell won the
2:24 pace and the free-for-all pace.
Lee Wilkes won the 2:s5 trot. Bugle
Boy received first money in the one.
third mile run in two heats and in
the two.third mile run. Not Likely
was second in the 2::24 pace, 2:3o pace
and free.for-all pace. Improve came
out ahead in the free.for-all trot.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
"REMINISCENCES
OF Mrs. Maria Louisa Crisis.

Mrs. CrisS was born in Lumberport,
this county, November 5, 1888. Her
father, William NJ. Robinson, descend
ed from the Robinson pioneer family,
who came to this county during In
dian times; her mother was sister to
Caleb BogRess, Senior, OF Lumberport,
who also descended from pioneer stock.
Mr.. Robinson and family removed to
Clarksburg during the girlhood of their
lovely little daughter, Louisa, an only
child, where she grew to womanhood
and was married September q, lS43,
to her surviving, sorrowing, husband,
Col. Andrew Scott Criss, one Of our
popular respected citizens, the Oldest
native male inhabitant OF Clarksburg,
now living in the city. Here Col. Crisis
and wife spent their happy married
life. Three children survive their la
mented mother, Frederick, Miss Maud,
and Miss Ida.
During her declining years, Mrs.
CrlsS fully realized that she was APP
proaChing
"Thc sunset OF life, that lends mystical
lore,
And coming events cast their shadows
before"
Her life of piety and purity, intensi-
fled by her Christian faith as a Jealous
member of the Presbyterian schurch,
and Christian hope of eternal happi-
ness beyond the grave, fully equipped
andiOrtitied her for the final summons.
During her early life, she was a
popular member OF Clarksburg's fash
ionable society; prominent in this cir
Gle we're Miss Emily Moore, afterwards
Mrs. Judge Waldo P. johnson; Miss
Ellen G Cuttings, subsequently Mrs. Jno.
S. Carlisle, Miss Eliza A. Camden,
subsequently Mrs. Caleb Boggess, Jr.,
Miss Susan NJ. Wilson, subsequently
Mrs. William E. Arnold: Miss Julia
DAWSON, subsequently Mrs. Charles
Phillips; the Misses McCauley, the
eldest OF whom married Joseph Nc
Carly: the Misses Adams, and various
Others, whose names the writer does
not now recall.
AsClarksburg was then asmall town
aflording but few amusements, dane
ing parties and. horse back riding par
ties were much more common then
than now. In both or these spheres,
Miss Louisa was an active participant,
BEAUTIFUL, attractive woman, agrace-
full dancer, and graceful horse back
rider. Ia the whirl of time, she sur
yived nearly all Of her early associates.
Many of the goodl people Of Clarks-
burg will remember with pleasure
their participation in celebrating the
golden wedding of Col. and. Mrs. Criss,
in September, 1893 Rarely, if ever.
in the history of this city, has 50 large
number of prominent citizens par
ticimted in celebrating the tlftieth
anniversary of the marriage OF old
friends. The aged host and hostess
did themselves proud by the hand
some sumptuous manner in which
Aforementioned their numerousguests
upon that interesting occasion.
The beautiful, life of Mrs. Criss may
well be emulated by the dear ones who
survive her. May she rest.in peace.
| AN OLD FRIEND.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
So to $I2.5o.

Youcan spell IL cough, cot, caugh,
kauf, kat, Rough, or kaugh, nut the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures IL is One Minute Cough cure. =.
G.. Bland, $40 Main street. film.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
Brave Mes, FAN

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and all
feel the results in loss Of appetite,
poisons in the blood, backache, ner-
yousness. headache and tired. llstlcss.
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that Listen TO j. w.
Gardner. Idayllle, Ind. He says !:
Electric Bitters are just the thing for
a man when he Is all run down: and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything lcould
take. / can now eat anything and have
new lease on life. Only 80 cents. at
Frank G, BANDS drug store $40 Main
street. Every bottle guaranteed. 26-ly-3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
FOR WHEAT GROWERS
The Hessian Fly and how TO Prevent
Losses From its Rayages.

We have just received Bulletin No.
81. Of the West Virginia Experiment.
Station, which gives some new and
valuable information on how to pre-
vent losses from the ravages Of the
Hessian Fly.
The results Of long Investigations
and experiments conducted by
entomologists Of this country and
Europe. and the practice ofthe best
wheat growers has demonstrated GER
tain facts relating to the habits Of the
Nv. which can be utilized by the
wheat growers to greatly reduce the
losses from. this pest.
DR.. Hopkins, the Entomologist OF
the West Virginia Experiment Sta
tion. has, from his Investigations.
contributed some new facts and
recommendation in this bulletin,
which he believes. If generally adopt
ed, will enable farmers to almost en-
tirely overcome the i'll effects of this
insect. This Information is principally
in dates and periods of sowing wheat
at different ATTITUDES and attitudes.
He finds that there is nearlya months
difference in the best time to SOW
wheat, between the northern and
southern boundaries of the state. due
TO difference in latitude, and that
there isan equal difference in the
same latitude through the middle of
the state, due to altitude.
Rules are given by whichthe normal
dates can be easily calculated for any
locality in the state and amap and
table is presented which shows at a
glance the Approximate dates for SOW
ing wheat in any given section.
DR.. Hopkins also states as his be-
lief, after examining large number
Of samples Of wheat stubble from diff
ereat sections Of the state, that the fly
has suffered SO severely from its
natural enemies during the past
season, that there will be much less
injury from 1t next season and that II
farmerswould uniformly adoptthe best
dates and periods for sowing wheat.
as indicated by the rules given In the
bulletin, the pest could be kept under
complete control.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
The Health Problem

Ismuch simpler than is sometimes
supposed. Health depends chiefly upon
perfect digestion and pure blood, and
the problem is solved very readily by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. You may keep
well by taking it promptly for any
stomach or blood disorder. ItScures
Of srofula, salt rheum, catarrh, dys-
pepsia. rheumatism and other diseases
are numbered by the thousands,
The favorite family cathartic is
Tood'S Pills.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
ReaI Estats peaIs

TW Harrison to Mary N Lindsey, !
lot, Clark district.
NIB Curkendall to Margaret Scran-
age, / lot Clark district.
Anges G Stuart to Agnes Stuart
Smith, llot, City, love and affection.
Same to Catherine Hope Stuart, ]
lot, City, love and affection.
N Cot and wife TO James B Supler,
e lot, City, $1,000.
Carrie 3 Allen to WI and Alice ,
Hurst, 9acres. Sardis district.
Thomas L Nutter and wife TO John
Fordyce, lot, Enterprise, $3.50.
Pine Grove company 10 p Lynch
. lots, Ncrthvlew, $50.
sc Denham ct al to Mary E Coli
man, lot city, 500.
Thomas w Harrison and wife 70
Gonna Golden, lot, Broad Oaks, sloo'
John D Thorn to Sarah j Hender-
son, 1 lot, city, sl35.
Mary ECoffman and husband to Lee
CofTman, / lot, city.
Sarah Jane Henderson and husband
to James Henderson, lot city, vaiua-
BILE consideration.
N Goff and wife to A F Wagner ct
al, lot, Glen Elk.
CDogden to Thomas w Waters !
lot, city, 800.
Mary ERiley and husband to Mary
A Lee, lot, city, $3.50.
N Cot and wife to James B Supler,'
2 lots, $1,000. .
Thomas w Harrison and wife to
Mary A Lee, lot, city, slls.
A F Wagner ct al, toe Brooke, l
Glen Elk, $1,000.
VIM H Martin and wife to II H
Hustead, acre, Sardls district, $40.
John Lowe to F Lowe, j w Car
der and d NJ Shinn, trustees, in
terest inlot, Shinnston.
BFLowe ct al, trustees, to John
Low, ! interest in lot, Shinnston.
Lovey A Mitchell and husband to
Jasper N Shaw, lot, Mt. Clare, $3.50.
Mary Green 10 LuNlcd S"ouei
acres, / rod, 3s poles, Coal district
service, love and affection.
John G Rogers to Jacob w over
holt, go acres of coal Sardis district,
s6,064.
Agnes c Stuart to Allen Mclean, ]
lot, city, $3.50.
Jane Hall to Henry L. Swiger, 60
acres, coal reserved, Clay district
$1,000.
Charles p Hinkle OCH washburn,
: acres, Grant district, $50.
Annie Bell Crummit to J J Den
ham, / lot, city, $500
JB Gusman to L D and Mary A
Reed, l2acres, Grant district, 1850.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05

I'VE BFST or THEAe ALIll
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05

on the 10th Of December, 1897, Rev.
S. A. Donahue, pastor NJ. f. church,
South, PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, con-
tracted a severe cold which was at
tended from the beginning by violent
coughing. He says: After resort
ing to a number of so-called specifics,
usually kept in the house, to no pnr-
pose. / purchased bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which acted
like charm. ! most cheerfully re-
commend it to the public" For SAFE
by G. c. Stone, druggist. 4s-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
Red Hot From The Gum

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man, of Newark, Michigan. in the
Civil War. 1t caused horrible ulcers
that no treatment helped for 20 years;
Then Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, fel-
ons, corns, skin eruptions. Best Pie
cure on earth. 25c. box. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold by Frank G. Bland, 3lo
Main street. druggist. 26-ly-3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-05
WORKING Night ana Day

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.kingS
New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar
coated globule of health, that changes
weakness into strength. listleSSneS.
into energy brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in build
ing up the health. Only 25c: per box.
Sold BY Frank G.. Bland $40 Main ST.,
druggist. 26-ly-5
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
BRADY GETS HYSTERlCAl

Mr.. ]. G. Brady, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, Pro-
bate Judge End candidate for reelec-
ton, editor of the Fusion organ at
Rathdrum, and general head push
for the Fusionists in this county,
grew quite hysterical in his speech
here last Saturday night.
The cause of the gentleman get
ting ratified was the general charge
made in these columns that the
fusionists were fleeing the taxpay-
ers by paying fat salaries, in the
face of a law passed by. the last
legislature intended to give the
taxpayers relief, which general
charge was coupled with a speci-
fcation of the Office of Probate
Judge, where the incumbent of that
office receives, under Fusion lule,
$500 wear, where formerly the
office paid less than half that
amount. And this $500 a year,
we stated, hen the office did only
$3.50 IS wor h of probate business
during the last year.
On this Mr.. Brady grew hvsteri-
cal He stood up like baby and
whimpered that we made the charge
Just on the eve of his coming to
Bonners Ferry to make a speech
when as matter of fact essentially
the same charge was published IN
the Kootenai County Republican,
published in his own town, on Oc-
tober 81, two weeks before his APP
pearanoe on the rostrum in Boomers
Ferry.
Mr.. Brady has not denied the
Republicans figures. He did not
deny the HERALD's figures last
Saturday night. He merly played
the hypocrit act by asking: "Dces
anyone believe that?"-trying tc
create the impression that it was
false without specifically DENYING
it, and closed with another out burst
of hysteria by appealing to th'
widows and orphans as to the rec
titude of his official conduct.
Mr.. Brady's official conduct is
not just now under controversy
that will come later, at which tim
he can marshal the widows an,
orphans if any can be found to 40
prove his course, but for the presen
we are talking about the fat salar,
that Mr.. Brady receives as probat
! Judge and the small amount of ser
vices he renders the taxpayer
= therefore
Mr. Brady has served as Probat
Judge little over 20 months. Th
law requires him TO make quarter
ly report. We should be able [
:. find 6 quarterly reports of the Pro
bate Judge on nile among the cour
d ty records. But only A are to |
found, These are for 4 consecuti
quarters, making one year. f
. which Mr.. Brady received $3.50
Z Now let us see what Mr.. Brady di
to earn his wages. He tells ,
himself, for here follow his officis
reports to be found on file anon
ID the county records:
IL
10 the Honorable Board of County Commissie
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
JNO. c. CALLAHAN,
Notary Public.

To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners, KooteHdi County, Iddho
county, Idaho for the quarter ending October s,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

efS:
Centlemen-I herewith submit my report as
probate judge for Kootenai county, Idaho, for
the quarter ending July 10, ISoo
To fines collected .................. $4s 90
To costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
To fees collected as probate judge. IS 90
SIS 90
Subscribed and sworn to before this I4th
day of July, 1899.