davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
For President of the Department Of Iowa.

Garfield Corps, 264, Red Oak. Iowa, will
present as candidate for Department Presi-
dent Of Iowa, at the Convention In Dubuque,
June to ., Mrs. Mary E. Dearborn. For
the past three years Mrs Dearborn has been
President OF her Corps, and her ability and
fitness for Department President are attested
TO by those who have been associated with
her in past work. She has received the unan-
imous Endorsement of both Garfield Corps and
Post
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

of Union Battle-Men of the United States,
Washington, ID. c., April Is, 1901.
4ircular.
Comrades Of the Union Veterans Union:
Memorial Day is an institution of the
Grand Army of the Republic: The cOnsecra-
tion OF the Both day of May of each year as
a National day, dedicated to the offering OF
loving tribute to the memory OF the devoted
men who gave their lives to their country,
was obtained by and accorded to the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
feel that other military organizations
should not, by separate services, detract
from the magnitude and imprcssiyeness of the
ceremonies of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie on this day.
request all my comrades on Memorial
Day to march with their respective Grand
Army Posts, even as / SHALL on that oc-
cason, march in the ranks of my own Post
Il. G. DYRENFORTH,
Intn q ILln ii I,hinf
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Reunion of the bth iowa Cav

The 5th Iowa Cav. will hold a Reunion In
Dubuque, Iowa, June 4. 8 and o. AS the
9th Annual Encampment will be in session
at this time half-fare rate can be secured
over all roads within the State George w.
Healey, Co. q, Dubuque, Iowa, is Secretary
NJ ba lot
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

being Capt. Joel p Higley Why did
not Capt. Allen honor his own regiment
by quoting this report of casualties? But,
then, that would have exposed the error
of his claim that 10000 Union troops
were engaged in this battle-W. /. SAN
FORD, Historian of 18th Ill. Cav, Chana,
Ill
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Soldiers Monument at Palmyra. NJ

soldiers monument costing about 5000
will be erected In the village cemetery, Pal
myra, n. Y, this Summer James A. Gar
field Post has appointed a committee of six
to represent the Post, and will donate about
$1,000 toward erecting the monument
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Reunion of the 18th Ill.

The survivors of the 18th ILL., on. X. Law
ler's old regiment, will hold their 4Oth An
nual Reunion at Carbondae, ILL.,, on Nav 2S
Adjt Thomas ]. Cross, of CambeIl Hill, urges
that all comrades attend.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Reunion of the 18th Pa. Cav.

Lew McMakin, Secretary, s South 9Th ST.,
Philadelphia, announces that the Annual Re
be held at Gettysburg, Pa, June T. at Q
o'clock p. IN. Headquarters at Getty sburg
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Reunion of the 7ath M

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 74th Ill
will be held at Illinois Park, near Rockford.
H., June 10. Hosmer p. Holland, Rockford
Ill, Is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

"CALTHOS' is put before you on its merits
alone. Try II and put il TO the test. Try il free
There is security required no c. o. d. scheme.
Send US your name and address, and we VIII send
you enough -.CALTHOS'' 10 last hve days nc
Will be sent In n sealed package by mall.
The marvellous French remedy '.CAL1HOS"
recently introduced in this country by the Won Mohl
Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, of the largest, richest
and mcst responsible business firms in the United
States, has attracted the attention of the entire
medical profession because of the wonderful cures is
has effected If you suffer from Failing Manhood,
Varicocele Weakness of any nature in the Organs
Nerves mo matter how Cansed.l if wasting away,
.CALTHGS" will restore you
..CALTHOS'' is the discovery of Prof. Jules La
borde famed in Paris Frances foremost specialist.
..CALTHOS" is the only remedy recognized by
the medical profession specific cure for weak men
.-CALTHOS - has the endorsement of the Ger
and French Governments, and is largely used in
the standing armies OF those countries.
All correspondence relating 10 the ''tAIEfACS"
department of business is strictly confidential.
We neither publish nor furnish testimonials
Address THE Won MOHL CO., 264B,
Preparations in the L. =
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Unite With the GAR.
. ircular.

Headquarters Union Veterans Union, Order
Of Union BattleMen of the United States
Washington, d. c., April Is, 1901.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31
ShireY.

The marriage of Mr.. W. NJ. Bailey
and Miss Daisy Shirley occurred at the
residence of the brides parents in
COTS, Kansas, Jan. 81, 1901, at four
O'Clock p. M, Rev. Bennett, of COTS,
officiating. Only a few of the rela-
tiveS and most intimate friends were
present. The bride was handsomely
attired in light lavender albatrosS,
trimmed in white silk, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
Mr.. Bailey is son of VIM. Bailey,
one of the successful farmers of Plum
township, and is well and favorably
known. He has been a student Of
Campbell University at Holton, Kan,
for nearly three years and will gradu-
ate in June. He is an energetic young
man and bears the distinction of being
one Of the best students in the col
lege.
Mrs. Bailey is handsome and tai
ented young lady from COTS. She, too,
has been a prominent student OF
Campbell university, graduating from
the music conservatory last year.
They will remain in Holton and
attend the college until after Nj.
Bailey graduates.
Both are favorites of the students
and people of Holton where they have
become known for their religious and
social relations, as well as in their
home communities. All of their
friends are pleased with the import
ant step, and as a mark of their ap-
probation about one hundrend Of the
students met them at the train on
their return to Holton.. AS the happy
pair alighted they were greeted with
a specially prepared slogan" and i'm
mediately a "bombardment" with
rice began.
Mr.. Bailey has clearly demonstrated
the fact that an education is not the
only good thing to be acquired in
college. That they may live long
successful and happy life is the wish
of their many friends.
By A FRIEND.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31
To Fund the city's indebtedness.

A petition mas been circulated for
the purpose of getting the sentiment
of the business men and other tax
payers of the city concerning special
act of the legislature permitting the
city council to fund the floating in
debtedness of the city. We under
stand that city bonds bearing four
per cent interest can be sold at par,
which, if it be true, would save at
least two per cent in interest, as the
warrants bear six per cent. If the
people favor this proceeding bill will
be sent down and MeSsrs. Hebrew and
Peterson requested to secure it's pas
sage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31
stenOgrapher Young's Brother Killed.

A telegram was received on Monday,
by Joseph H. Young, from Gen. Cor
bin, of Washington, D. c., stating
that Jay R. Young, who enlisted here
nearlo two years ago, had been killed
in battle. Words are entirely made
quate to express the heartfelt sorrow
felt by the mother and brother that
reside here. Jay had been resident
of Oberlin for many years, attending
school, working about town and for
farmers near the city. He was a gen.
ial and pleasant young man and had
host of friends who mourn his I'M
timely death. One such life is worth
more to this country than all the
Philippines across the ocean.-Ober-
lin Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31

~ Bargains in dry goods and shoes at
Dukes.
DR.. Lincoln was over from Logan
yesterday.
Notice A. w. Robertson's change of
ad this week.
Go to Duke at McKay's corner for
goods at a sacrifice.
Frank Daggett spent Sunday with
his family in this city.
Treasurer John Cheadle went down
to Topeka Monday night.
Mrs. Jacob Nipps is among the num-
Der of grip sufferers this week.
Claude Kelly and George Townsend
were Kirwin visitors last Monday.
Don't fail to see ''the Little Injun''
on exhibit at w. w. Reynolds & Co.
Nipps & Son. blacksmiths, polish all
new work with emery, free of charge.
Joe Gleissner is over to Orleans,
Nebr., on business for few days this
weed.
George Locke moved into the house
he bought of VIM. Hardman a few
days ago.
Mrs. Harry Dinner has been in
Omaha for few days. She is expect
ed home today.
School opened Monday and to all
appearances the smallpox scare has
about subsidized.
A goodly number of people are very
''touchy" about their arms these days
of smallpox scare.
Great sacrifice of goods at Dukes,
immense bargains while they last.
Goods entirely new.
Mrs. E. F. Gates has been confined
to her bed the past week, suffering
from an attack of grip.
G. A. Lewis went down to Topeka
last evening to look after the matter
of funding the city's debt.
Mrs. Ollie I. Royce is in attendance
at the editorial association which met
in Topeka yesterday and today.
Miss Ula Shimeall came down from
Norton Wednesday morning for Wis
1t with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Poe.
Goods below cost at G. B. Dukes.
Mrs. Burst is quite sick with rheu-
matism. She has been belfast for
the past few days. but is better now.
H. G. Bickford has new ad in this
/. paper. Did you read it? He has some
bargains to offer those who are inter
ested.
The Lord has not ''come to Kirwin''
but Mrs. Lord has. She preached
there last Sunday, SO say the Kirwin
Iapers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31
Harness Shop for saIei

E. John has decided to dispose of
his harness business in Kirwin. Par
ties desiring a well established BUSH
ness at good point, will do well to
call on him at once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-31
Free Portrait.

$3.50 get you one dozen of our best
cabinet photos and also a fine 16x20
portrait of yourself at Locks gallery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17
THE WEEKS WORK IN HOUSE AND
SENATE.

a Summary Of the Work Of Both Houses
Reported for The PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-This week
began with a sensational incident in
the Senate. 1t was when Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, Chal-
lenged his colleague, Senator Nc
LAurin, to resign with him on the
spot in order, TO use his own Ian
guage, that they might be able ''to
wash their dirty linen at home"
Mr.. McLaurin did not take up the
gages The exciting clash between
these two Senators was the di-
rect sequel of the very bitter cOn-
troversy which rOs between them
in South Carolina last spring. Mr..
McLaurin arose TO a question of per-
sonal privilege and proceeded TO ex-
plain what he charged was a JON
spiracy TO discredit him in his own
State for acts and views which did
not meet the approval of certain
Democratic leaders. Senators Jones
and Tillman then replied to McLau-
rim, the latter attempting to force
his proposition for a joint resigna-
ton. Their was much excitement,
but nothing came of the affair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator Hoar has introduced a
bill giving the United States juris-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17
A GREAT
Washington, D G.

The burned district of Jackson
vile, Florida, is TO be rebuilt at once,
Offering an opportunity of employ
ment to workmen, an excellent pros
poet TO contractors and capitalists.
Jacksonville is reached from all d.
rections by the SeabOard Air Line
Railway System, which offers unex-
celled facilities in the way Of sched-
ules and through q service TO that
point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17
Congressional News.
SCHEMES TO MAKE THE SURPLUS FLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-No attempt
has been made by the Republican
Senator's as yet 80 map out a pro-
gramme of legislation for the pres
emit session, but as soon as the rear
rangement of committees is COM
pleted and the list adopted by the
Senate a steering committee will be
apo. inted and line OF action agreed
upon. The preliminary work may
be accomplished during the holiday
recess.
One point, however, has already
been determined by an informal I'M
derstanding among the leading men
on the committees. This ia that
Speaker Henderson's appeal for econ
Omv ia to be taken seriously and per-
sistently urged upon the majority in
both houses. The deluge Of bills
asking for appropriations of monev
out Of the Federal Treasury is greater
this year than ever before, and if
2 tenth OF them should pass the
treasury surplus, which has caused
the government some uneasiness at
times, would be wiped out in a twink
ling of an eye.
Secretary Gage recommends the
abolition of special wal taxes in
order 80 get rid of the surplus, but a
much shorter method of accomplish
ing this would be to pass a few of
the gigantic schemes which are being
urged upon the Senate and House.
It is probable that some kind of a
river and harbor bill will become a
law this session and it is likely that
a ship subsidy bill will pass in some
shape and that work will be started
on the Nicarauga Canal. IF these
three projects are foated there will
be- hardly enough money left to sup
ply the regular and paramount needs
Of the governments and there may
possibly be a deficit instead of a
surplus.
These facts are now being urged
upon the Western Senators and Rep
resentatives who have combined for
the purpose Of inducing Congress at
this session TO make the first appro-
priation for an elaborate scheme for
irrigation of arid lands of the West,
which, it ia estimated by the experts,
will ba a money consumer of a kind
TO make all other projects of govern
mental paternalism look very small
Indeed some of the influential men
in both houses are inclined TO oriti,
else President R Roosevelt for having,
as they think, goodnaturedly, though
thoUghtleszIy, endorsed the irriga-
ton proposition and are hopeful of
convincing him that in his message
he spoke on this subject without due
consideration.
The other side of the irrigation
question is now to be heard from,
and a prominent Senator from a
Northwestern State said today that
some OF his constituents had brought
up a point of objection that he had
never thought of before and which
has caused him to stop and think.
The question raised is whether the
United States Government has any
right or power to spend the money
of the people in making fruitful the
soil of one portion of the United
States leaving the farmers of other
localities to irrigate and fertillze
their lands at their W expense.
The irrigation fight is bound to be a
stubborn and persistent one, but if
the Senate leaders have their way
this vast scheme of governmental
expenditure will not be put into
operation just yet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17
RATES TO CHARLESTON
EXPOSITION VIA SOU rHERN
RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway
the following low rates TO Charles
ton, S. c., on account of the South
t'arOlina Inter State and West In
dian Exposition, Charleston, S. c..
December 1st, 1901, TO June 1st, 1909.
The following rates apply from Raj
eigh, N. c.:
s 5.65 Tickets sold Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week com
mencing December 3rd to
May goth, final limit seven
days from date of sale. Route
via Selma and Atlantic Coast
Line.
s 700 Tickets sold Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week com
mencing December 3rd, to
May goth, final limit seven
days from date of sale. Route
via Greensboro and Char
lotte, N. G.
s 8.95 Tickets sold daily commend
ing November Both, to May
1st, final limit ten days from
date of sale. Route via Sell
ma and Atlantic Coast Line.
5 $50 Tickets sold daily commend
ing November 3Oth, to May
1st, final limit ten DAYS from
date of sale. Route via
Greensboro and Charlotte.
1925 Tickets sold daily c0mmenc-
ing November Both, TO May
LIST, final limit June 3rd, 1902.
Route via Selma and Atlantic
Coast Line.
$3.50 Tickets sold daily commend
ing November Both, to May
LIST, final limit June 3rd, 1909.
Route via Greensboro and
Charlotte.
The Southern Railway has four
daily trains for Charleston leaving
Raleigh as follows: L: 90 a.. m, 10: so
p. m 3: SO p m, 8: 81 p m arrive
Charleston 2: 80 p M, IL: Is p m,
z 90 a. M, 5: 40 a m, respectively.
Through Pullmans by either route
from Selma and Charlotte.
For tickets Pullman reservations
and any further particulars either
route from Selma and Charlotte.
For tickets, Pullman reservations
and any further particulars write OF
call on
T. G. STURGTs, G. "A,
Marlborough House,
Raleigh, N. @.
j, N. CUP, T. M,
Washington, D G!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17

TO do effective work in behalf of the
park movement. He was assigned
80 committee on election of the
President, Vice president and Rep
resentatives. Small was appointed
on the merchant marine and fisher
les w. W. Kitchin on naval affair {;
Bellamy on education, irrigation of
arid lands and manufactures KluttZ
on census and manufactures Claude
Kitohin on. claims and expenditures
in the State Department. POu on re-
form in the civil service. Mr.. Pou
is very we'll pleased with his assign
ment. Is was told by older mem
bers that for a new member he had
been right fortunate. Mr.. Thomas
was satisfied with his lot. He was
again placed on his old committee,
public buildings and grounds.
Thomas will not renew his efforts to
get a public building at GoldsborO,
and also hopes to be of service in
this respect TO the people of Dur
ham"
Mr. Richmond Pearson has been
confirmed as consul of Genoa, Italy
salary $4,000.
Senator Pritchard has introduced
a resolution to pay Mrs. Mary Alb
bott, widow of Jos. G. Abbott, ono
the ''oarpet bag" United States Sen
ator from North Carolina, the bal.
ance of her husbands official salary.
The amount involved is about Sc, 600.
The North Carolina delegation is
working earnestly for more free
rural delivery routes. One of the
troubles they encounter is that in
some parts of the State the inspec-
tors report that the roads are too
bad.
Senator Simmons and Congress
man Pou have called on the Presi-
dent. The Posts Washington cor
respondent says of their call ''Sena-
tor Simmons and Mr.. Pou came away
from the White House greatly i'm
pressed with the Presidents desire
and purpose not to appoint TO any
office in North Carolina men who
are Objectionable to the community,
however strong their political back
ing. He will appoint Republicans,
but they must be men of good char
acter and if antagOnized by Demo.
Gratis for good the President
will hesitate and investigate their
character before he imposes them on
any community. This refers TO post
masters especially"
The holiday recess of the House
will last from next Thursday 10Th,
till January 9Th.
NICARAGUA CANAL LEGISLATION.
The Senate will vote Monday On
the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty for
the aBrogation of the Clnyton-Bul
wer treaty and opening the way for
the construction of a canal across
the Isthmus of Panama by the
United States. There is no doubt of
the ratification of the treaty without
amendment.
The Senate Committee on Isthmian
canals has also authorized a favOra-
BILE report upon Senator Morgan's
hill DrovidinO for the aC0uisi6iOn
from Nicaragua and Costa Rica of
the right of way via the Nicaragua
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-17
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty
four hours /; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition of
the kidneys; if it stains the linen it
it is evidence of kidney trouble too
frequent desire to pass it, or pain in
the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out
of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DIR. Kilmer's
I Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulflls every wish
in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passage.
1t cOrrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and roc that
unpleasant of necessity of being
compelled to go often during the
day, and to get up many times dur
ing the night. The mild and the *
traordinary effect of Swamp Root
is sOon realized. It stands the high
est for it's wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold nv d~rn0Ois3S in HFEu ooDH and
one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root and a book that tells
0 about it, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer
& Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention that you read this
generous offer in the Raleigh Pro
GREssIvE FARMER
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A BATHROOM PORTIERE.
USEFUL-HOw TO WORK THE
DESIGN GIVEN.

A bathroom portiere should be Of material that
viii not spoil If Splashed with water Linen is very
suitable, especially the heavier makes. and any of
the rough kinds OF oatmeal cloth, frieze or serge
could also be used. A most effective working of
the design given herewith may be carried out in the
following way: Choose a heavy linen huckaback
for the material, and darn the entire design in
shades OF sea green Harris thread. Thread is
preferable 10 creweI, because, though there is
nothing to equal crewel for bold. effective work
ings is not suitable in this instance, IT Will
shrink If wet. 1t may be safely used frieze or
serge. or any wooIlen material. as then the whole
thing viii be equally affected by the damp and hot
steam of the bath
II the entire design is darned be sure that the
darning all runs way. II never looks well
# done in different directions; but variety may be
obtained by working the plants in half outline with
heavy veining, and in this case a few extra veins
should be added or the leaves will look meagre.
A good way Of increasing the effect OF veins is to
make series Of small dots each side by work
ing two stitches one over the other. This may be
done with the centre vein only, leaving the others
plain
The water lines should be strongly defined and
worked in thick stem rope stitch. The darned
dolphins viii require outlining, and for this and
that USED for the darning should be employed. The
cotorlng may be varied little by using green for
and still bluer shade for the water. This design
Is rather massive for solid work though a good
objection 70 this with some would be the necessity
Lay the threads evenly from side to side of the
space 70 be covered, and If you do this with the
keeping the lines straight The needle is passed
through TO the back and brought up again, not
fnteTme6iate stitch being taken BACKWARD thus The
threads would be laid alternatey-hrst third.
the material than they were laid consecutively
hen ne whole space Is co'erea IN ms way lay
other single threads across az regular intervals and
sew them down with stitches at even distances.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE NrRsEE CONGREss.

Mrs Bedford Fenwick Of London. honorary
president Of the International Congress Of Nurses
10 be held in Buffalo in September. will leave
shortly for this country. accompanied by eleven
delegates from various parts Of the British En-
pire Mrs FenWick will make the opening address
at the congress. Among those with her will be
Miss NcGahey. lady superintendent OF Prince
Aifred's Hospital Sydney. who Will represent the
Australian Nurses Association. and Miss Louisa
Stevenson member OF the board OF management
OF the Edinburgh Royal Inhrmary-
Mrs Fenwick has been leading the agitation
which has sought TO induce the British Govern
1neut 10 establish a nursing department which
should be officially recognized both IN times Of
peace and war. Lore Raglan Under Secretary Of
War has the matter under consideration now.
The Buffalo congress VIII be IN session for six
6ays and. IN honor 10 the delegates September q
will be known az trained nurses day. Among the
speakers win be Miss n. Agnes Snlyey. OF Canada;
Miss ISABEL McIsaac OF the Illinois Training School.
chicago, and Miss Ida Stewart. Of the Matrons'
Council. London