davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

The plan briefly suggested here is a
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronize each other if they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is a good time for developing the
plan, because comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as a club-raiser he may have 81 worth Of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at 5 cents a word, which is a very
low rate. You reach a quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds of re-
plies from a single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words
Regimenta historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
An enterprising comrade who sees bust
ness in this should send So at once for sub
scription coupons. This will get him
guesses in the next contest, enable him to
get So back from subscribers, and, under
present terms give him s. worth of ad-
vertising. Direct letter to Adv. Dept,
National Tribune, Y Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Business.

But the most interesting Development
expected is the advertising of subscribers
for trade with each other We believe
have something to sell, or who want some
thing, or who can do something, all Of
whom would find immediate customers
through Subscribers Advertising Col
umns. Large and expensive advertise
ments are unnecessary. The best plan
is to simply state, in few words, sufficient
to get in correspondence with prospect
i've patron. We give below a number of
imaginary examples, with their cost for
each insertion.
If we had mere space and greater in
genuity many other imaginary examples
might be given. These may be suggestive
Of other lines to alert readers more suit
able for their purposes. The idea is this:
small and inexpensive announcement
will get the advertiser in correspondence
with customer. Then he must do the rest
by circular or letter.
The details Of packing, mailing, etc.
can be easily learned from local pOstmas-
ter, express agent or freight agent The
exercise Of common sense, fair dealing and
persistent advertising in the inexpensive
way suggested is very promising of build
ing up a good business. Medical and
matrimonial advertisements will not be
admitted to these columns.
Pension and Claim Agent Comrade Name and PoA
Cost 50c.)
Agents wanted for Life Mckinley Name and p. o.
Cost 50c)
Land Scrip bought and sold, Contradict Name and Po)
(Cost 50c.)
Apple butter jellies Mrs. Maria Klegg Elliott Wa
BASH Ind.
Cost 5ocD
Fine Berkshire Pigs for sale. ST Klegs, Wabash Ind
tCost 5Oc.)
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

"A ship picked us up a>fcw days later,
and we were brought back to Bombay.
Ever since being raised from the dead
Mark Rugton has been the man you see
him today. That is all the story, sir. aud
though you may sE;tkc your head and
smile at what | say tell y0u that Mark
Rugton is It man without soul, for who
can look into his face and deny it,
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING CO

There is a growing appreciation and
patronage Of these columns. as will be
noticed by referring to them. But many
subscribers seem TO need suggestions as
10 the best WAY of using then
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

John McElroy Post, No. = Wabash, Ind: Com, 81
KleSg SV.C. Pete Skidmore; i've, Sandy Baker;
Chap, Wm. Elliott v-ShOrty'l; Adrt, Harry Josiyn;
surg, Alfred Russell; QM Cid Mackall; o. D., ThOs-
Radb0he; O.G., Abraham Grmstead. Delegate, Shad-
rack Graham; Alternate Capt. BowersON
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
:" Muster Out. :"

Annual Reunion aOOth Ind at Wabash, Ind, Sept. g.
1901 Col NcGiilicuddy, 81 Kiegg and Shorty Will be
present. Monte Scrugss, Secstary, Wabash, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

tising the sender can have 25c worth Of
subscription and one guess. Here IS a
good specimen (eOst $1.25) to go under
head of Reunions:
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and
thousands OF men, young and old, FOR remedy that
would rid them OF the terrible result Of early fOes OF
eJcesses Of the oyerwOrk and worry that sap the
physical vitality.
The medical profession Of this country seemed pow
erless TO cope with the appalling and disastrous dis
aud annoying weaknesses OF men resulting from
yiOfatlou Of Natlpc's laws
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS.

TJIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
Il Lincoln Sheep BreeIers' Association viii be held
in Chicago TUESDAY evening, Dec 8. Headquarters
at Transit House, H A. DANIELS, Secretary, Mill
ington, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Addresses Wanted.

Suppose testimony is needed, and it is
often needed by the very best soldiers
those who stayed with the company when
they should have been in hospital; or it
may be addresses Of old comrades are
wanted simply for social correspondence,
then here are specimens that would do the
business in the feWest possible words and
at lowest cost. These would 90 under
head of Addresses Wanted Being III
10 words each would cost soc.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
PROF. LiBORDES WONOERFJL DISCOVERY.

It remained for the eminent Frcnrh authority Prof
Jules Lalorde conduct . scientific inquiry into the
ami cure Of lost Vitality. Weakness. Epilepsy,
Impojensy, and the 81 rid to-day acknowledges the
supremacy Of the wonder rful remety -'GALFafOS.
The Won Mohl Company. OF Cincinnati, Ohio, recog-
nIZing the commercial valne Of Prof IgbOrdes dsc0y
cry, secured the sole American rights for . Al
THOs' and through its agency thousands Of men
who suffered FROM diseases and eufeebling nervous
mandies have been rFsto. ed TO health and the Trle
powers OF perfect manhood.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

TTEHE AMERICAN HEREFORD BREEDERS
L Association viii hold show in connection with
the Annual Live Stock Exposition, NOg. 50 To Dec 7,
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago. For prizes In tho
Hereford classes the Association has appropriated
$1,000 TO which S 90 has been added by the Ex position
management. The judges of Herefords the Chicago
show VIII be John sparks Reno. New: +. A. Nave.
Attica, Ind: Frank Harding Haukeshau, Wis, and
WI Cummings, Kansas City, No. The Hereford show
is under the management OF c. r Thomas, of Inds-
pendencs No. who IS secretary Of the Association
rIlHE THAYER co. POULTRY CLUB VIII hold
l. Exhibition at Hebron, Neb. Dec. 81 Jan. 4
Handsome premiums WIZ be awarded. Address +. P.
HENSEI, Secretary, Hebron. Neb.
rIIHE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF POULTRY
4 and Pet Stock by the Elgin Poultry Association
will be held Dec - - II Elgin, III. IL = DssNN1SON,
Secretary, Elgin, I'll.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
L Shetland Pony Club will be held al the Sherman
House Chicago H. Tuesday even ng Dec s. 1901. att
O'Clock This will be during the great International
Live stock Exposition which Will be he'd at Dextsr
Park Pavilion. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 80 10 Dec 7.
This will be the largest exhibition Of live Stock
brought together in the world. MORTIMER Lev
FIRING, Secretary, Lafayette, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
BOOKS AND PICTURES.


NJ EMORIALS-We want an agent in every county
WI to sell memorials. Our agents average from
500 10 $500 per month selling them TO farmers They
go from house to house and gather list Of those who
have died In each family and then have the memorials
prepared before attempting to show or sell them. A
sale Is easily secured in most For further par
ticulars, address CAMPBELL & CO., 59I Plum Street
Egin, HI
DOOKS.-The Civil War the Border Complete
ID account OF all engagements, great and small and
Of marches retreats and expeditions west of the Mis-
sssipp Two vols octave $50 pages fully illustrated.
Price IS. Address the auther, WILEY BRITrONt
Springfield, Mo.
C,END &c. for copy OF Prison Escape twenty-five
- nights travel through nine Counties in Virginia
and West Virginia to effect this escape. Comrade w
II. Newlin, Springfield Ill.
. END % cents and get fac-simile copy OF the
- Vicksburg Citizen July 2. 1865. Printed on wall
paper. II. G. Wetherell, Seattle. Wash.
GOATS OF-ARSfS artfsticaIly painted in oil and
~ watercoloTs. Terms moderate. Address Mss
Edith Mather, Bound Brook, Nj.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT.

"a you value your heRith your happiness your =
life do not delay beginning treatment
Won Mohl Company has thousands q testimouIai
file frcm persons who have eaken The treat s....
showing its marvellous restorative power.
The Company does not publish testiu=pIial,
your correspondence u sacreiIy Confidential
Many who take only the Gve-days free irc .lm
write that they entirely cured
For the sake OF your family and friends a. we'll
for Your own best Interests. write 90 The NpI N..
Company for the free treatment by mail, Go pa.
sealed uarzaa,e. al once.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

The first day you take the treatmsnt you viii hs
benefited. The second day yOa viii feel improve.
unent The third day you Will note increase OF
strength The fo;:Ttb day win show . gain both men
tally and physically The fnh day you wiz feel ike
new nan- II you suffer from any form o5 Nervous
Decline and weakness, Naricaceie. Fupotency Night
SWeats PaipitatioR OF the Heart Nervousness Con-
fusion OF ideas and loss OF Memory. you posi-
tivelv be cured BY sCALTH0S.- bat II the disease
has progressed 10 the stage marked b. the sympton3
OF Epilepsy. Consumption Insanity. caunA
prouiise complete recovery
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
MIScELLAN

IHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR sALE.-Comrade
~ Colin koOns, Mount Vernon, O!..0.
CHANCE TO GET 4 FARM fAFEk FREE =
- Send ten cents to pay cost of mailing also names
and addresses of five of your farmer friends and we
will send you tho Valley Farmer one year free.
Regular price soc is the best farm paper In the west
Filled with western stories ami information about great
opportunities TO make money in :ks west. VALLEY
FARMER, Topeka, Kansas.
A GENTS wANTED.-Easy, profitable employ
"A ment. Goods introduced; well advertised EE-
elusive territory. Every house uses Big holiday bus
ness. A.E. STEWART, Canton, o.
WATERPRooF LIQUID COURT PLASTER-The
w 10Th Century Skin-Mender- For cracked fingers
cuts cold sores aud hangnRiis 10 cents postpaid Cir
culars Tree. Clnrade H. b. FOWLER, Franklin, n. H
DREPARED CALIFORNIA ROSE LEAVES ky
4 mail at 25 cents packet. BY a soldiers widow
Mrs Nj. l. LURRECIIr, MADEIRA, Cal.
II EBILlTY.-Thirty years successful practice,
~ Hundreds cured. One months treatment One
Dollar; mail order or stamps. DIR. T. MARKS, Sipe
Springs, Texas.
The SIS Advertising
Address THE NATION
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

The Won Moh Co., AIS B. pr Ifs's: % s s1 a Cincinnati O.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
PATENTS.

DATENTS without fee unless successful. send de-
Il scriptiOn free opinion. EstabiiShet 1854 Milo
b. Stevens & Co., Div. - IIth and G d. ~, Washing
TIM ID
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

John smith, 2ooth Ind &C" wrtc slKlegg ahasi, Ind
29oth Ind Co % comrades writeSIKIegg, Wabash IND
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

Good practice for sale. comrade Dr. CNsms and P.o)
Cost 50c.)
Farm, acre, for sale comrade tName and P. o.
Cost 50c.)
rayon portraits. Old soldiers pictures specially.
Mrs Annabel kiegg, Wabash Ind.
Cost 60c
school for boys. Ccmrade (Name and P o.
Cost 5Oc.)
School for girls. Mrs Name and P. o.
Cost 50c)
General store for sale. comrade Name aud P-OA
Cost 50e.)
war books and pictures. Comrade CSame and P O }
Cost 5Oc.l
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
MINES AND MINING.

LNXPERr advice from well versed In theorets
II iCal and practical mining. Address with stamp,
CoEirade John F. Bowman Lakeyiile, Mass
interest for sale in Of the best prospects 10
"a Colorado; proceeds to be used for Development
Have been Inspector OF Mines for the State and havs
located great property for myself and friends Com
rade Henry Wesner, Columoine 81, Denver, Col.
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
ADDRESSES WANTED.

VITANTED-A Addresses of VIM. Z. Petsch, Henry
w Slusser and Edward Trumble, 10th Ill Caval-
ry; John N. Eaton, 10th Indiana Infantry; John II.
Tiobets. 5sth Indiana Infantry; Henry c Hurt Ste
phen W. Parker and VIM. NJ. Tilberry, l55d Indiana
Harrison r Cornell, VIM 4 Forester Joseph ciongan
tGougan) and Pnckney MusgrOve, 26th Kentucky
Maine or Michigan Infantry Address A. S. Gilbert
Balston, Virginia 1t
WA y,ANTED-Addresses OF Amos II. Temple and
w Robert Ward, 7th Maryland Infantry; Edmund
rice and James Wallace. 18Th Mass Infantry; VIM
Kyle, Frank Lancer and VIM Mcclure, 9TH Mass. In
tantry Hiram WEIGH, sth Michigan Infantry; John
Likan, 18th Michigan infantry: Charles c. Boomer,
Wood, 18TH Michigan Infantry Address NJ. w Hosier,
7o6 sth St, Washington d. c. 1t
JVANTED-To complete the roster for the 9Th Iowa
w history, want the address OF the following mem
6ers: Capt Rodney F. Barker, QuarleEmaster Grin p
Stafford, Lieut.. Tarlton Caldwell, William II. Chattin,
ADDISON D. Gray, John /, Trobee, William Cowden,
Godfrey, Lewis B. Ridgeway, Joseph WinlnGer. a E
Whitsett, Lewis Armstrong Robert Buell. Isaac Day.
Charles Dahl, Elihu Gardner, Isaac N. McClaskey
Esau Mcbride Austin May, Thomn, A. Nelson John
g. Scovlle, Isaac B. sharp, Henry Terry, Joseph WY
Stephen Gillett Michael Holland Peter Levy, John NJ
Tilton, Levi Talbot, Timothy Burke Henry Fulton,
Henry X Geer, Fuqua V. Lyon, Patrick AIahan, John
A. Martin. Peter Robertson, Reuben Washburn, john
AIoClearnan, Stephen T. Bradley Jacob Debray, Chas
F. Donsay, Isadore Echoltz, Henry Klee, James T.
Lutz, samuel A. Reid, Samuel Smith, (''OquOrkeyD
Albert Ulrch, Francis 81. Berry, Samuel G. Cook VII
liam II. Hall John Young {" Brigham ~ Quarermas-
ter Peter F. Creighton, William Mathews, Julius
Wright. Any Information concerning the above
named old veterans will be greatly appreciated by
HENRY II. WRIGHT. Regimenial Historian Cen.
terville, Iowa
WANTED-The addresses of Margaret and Anna
w daughters of the late Mrs. Edwin Patt who
died In 1865 or 1866 in Highland, Wis. George W.
Jones, Box Sil, Wyoming Luzerne Co. Pa lo5T-3t
WANTED-If seen by John Butler (or W. E.BA
w he will know that all trouble is settled: and
write to Mrs Imogene Kahn, lii2 Rosenberg Avenue
Galveston, Texas, I055-st
VTANTED-1he address of any living member of
w Cos. or +, lst Pa. Inf, any member of Capt
wilson's company of the DeForuSt Cavalry who were
acquaint ted with Lieut. Anton Behlen of that com pany
Address Mrs X. Behen. his widow. i7j Bridge Street
Brooklyn, N Y. l05S3t
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
~ RAND Army jewelry and watches y speciality
VI Comrade W. A. Rose, Almond, y. Y.
!. MI For this s. you get 100
HE@HE. subscription coupons and g
} DesaaA tisement more times For
a T Tp1pTTMT 900 De-
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
Men; Be STRONG!
LTHOS"
Full 5 Days Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE
BY Sealed Mail.
10 COD. or DEPOSIT SCHEME.
POWER or "CALTH0S" PROVED,

even postage stamp. AL The Won Moal Company
desires Is that you give the remedy faF and for0uEh
trial and they willing stand all she peiss eoa-
tei with the trial prove the falIh mertts
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
IHE NON MnHL GNS- REMAREABLE OFEER.

We are now authorized, by The Won ATohl Company
to announce that every man who sends simply ms
name and address viii be supplied absolutely free
by sealed mail. with fyedays full treatment Of CAi
THOS." This is no q. o. u. or Deposit scheme, and
there is positively condition attached 70 the Offer
You need give humiiating details regarding your
trnnhle Nnu need not send one cont of mouey-nDL
The National tribune., 1901-11-28

w yANTED- address of any living member of
w Cos. or e lst Pa. Inf, any member of Capt
Wilson's company of the DeForuSt Cavalry who were
acquainted with Lieut. Anton Behen of that company.
Address Mrs n Behien his widow, i7j Bridge Street.
Brooklyn, N. Y. l05S3t
The National tribune., 1901-11-28
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

~ RAND Army jewelry and watches special
W Comrade W. A. Rose, Almond, y. Y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-01
ONE MORE
JAP DEAD
Killed In A Bunk Car At
Browning.
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Pile Of Bedding, Japs, Wood and Stove
Too Mech For The Man
From Japan.
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

peculiar accident occurred at
Browning yesterday morning, which
resulted in the death of one of the
Japanese employees of the Great
Northern. Just how. the man was
caught and killed is not known, but
from most reliable sources it is stat
ed that he was crushed and burned to
death under a stove and falling tim
Der in a bunk car. which had been
struck by number of freight cars
run in on switch.
The living cars was occupied by a
number of Japs when it was struck.
Japs, hunks, bedding, stove and
wood were piled up together. and
when the wreckage was cleared
away it was discovered that the Jap
had been killed. He was brought to
this city yesterday afternoon at
o'clock on No. Is and will be buried
here.
This is the first Jap to be killed in
over two months on this division OF
the Great Northern.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-01
JUMPED THE QUARANTINE.
William NeWboWer and Wife Receive
Chillinn RANAnfi0n.


Chilling Reception.
Word has reached this city to the
effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Newbower,
two of those who have been suffering
with smallpox at Bear Dance, forty
miles south of this city, had returned
to their home. a short distance be-
low Big Fork.
A quarantine had been declared
and they were subject to the laws
which cover such case and not
withstanding the orders of the coun-
ty health board they left the home of
Mr.. Cramer and went to their own
home, driving the entire distance. Mrs.
Newbower is said to have fully recov-
cred, but NewbOwer was at the stage
where the disease is most contagious.
When their neighbors learned that
the NEWCOMERS had so little consider
alton for them and had knowingly
returned and endangered them to the
disease there was sort of an in
dignation meeting. A letter was pre-
pared, and was signed by most of the
residents of the east side of the lake,
expressed their thoughts. It is said
by one of those who signed the letter
that Mr.. Newbower was informed
that, in the future none of those
signing would have any use for him,
in fact all friendship is at an end i.
The county health board have
been notified of the breaking of the
quarantine and will. as soon as New
bowers health will permit, bring &C
ton against him for violating the
quarantine regulations. 1t is said
that Mr.. and Mrs. NeWbOwer return
ed to Bear Dance after receiving the
letter from their neighbors. That
fact, however does not lessen the
offense against the health laws ant
the health authorities will not per
nit such violations to go unpublished
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-01
NEITHER ABSENT OR TARDY.
Scholars Who Are to Be Congratu-
lated

lated.
During the month of February a
number of scholars in the public
schools were neither lardy or absent
single school day and have been
placed on the honor roll by their
teachers.
Miss Jennie Eaton, teacher of the
fifth and sixth grade has reported
on the honor list: Clyde Ames, Olea
Bjorneby, James Bush, Harry Bardin,
Louis Bachant, Winifred Crane,
Fannie Crisler, Gordon Cadwalader,
Hugo Dickerman, Claude Gregg,
Fred Gangner, Oscar Gangner, Lila
Hunter, Nellie Hannah, Carl John
son, Carlisle King, Floyd Leonard
Helena Marshall, Mabel Mingle, Min
ME Odegard, Clara Peterson, James
Peters, Paul Sprint, Mary Torkelson,
William Van Wagenen, Clara Van
SAINT, Beryl Woolf.
Miss Edna Knapp has reported the
following scholars in the. A I'd and A
Sd grades.
Glenn Crane, Goldie Finch, Doro
thy Foot Gussie Gilliland, Ned Houtz
Norman Johnson, Lee Kelley, Matte
Relnking, Lena Simons, LYDIA Bolton
Emily Bjorneby, Raymond Bogart
Elmer Dickerman, Maggie Greigg
Luella Logan, Lura Yanicke, Lizzie
Munker, Cassie Newell, Ida Norden
Della ONeill, Edwin Robins, Harold
Smith, Laura Crisler, Mirty Weed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Of the TWice-a-Week
Bee will be served with the Evening
Bee by carrier if the business office
is SO instructed. Unless so notified
the twice-a-week paper will be deIiv-
cred by mail until forbidden. Pa
irons who have unexpired time on our
books, may secure a rebate to apply
on the evening paper should they SO
order. The terms of subscription
for the Evening Bee are rs cents per
month, 81 for six months, or $3.50
for one year, delivered by carrier or
postage prepaid. .
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
A New Military Organization Formed
Among the Students.

Among the Students.
The students of the high school
have started a movement to organize
military company which will be
made up largely from the members
of the city schools. The object Of
the organization, which will be
Known as the Kalispell Cadets, will
be for the purpose of making study
of military tactics and drill.
An effort will be made to secure
for their use the arms which belong
to the state, now stored in this city
and which were formerly the equip
ment of Company ii, now disbanded.
Caption Eaton will in all probability
instruct the young men IN squad, pla-
toOn and company movements as well
as the setting up exercises and man.
ual of arms.
They have elected the following
officers: Captain, Percy Doods, first
lieutenant, Glare Lovelace, second
lieutenant Ralph Harmon, first SER
geant John Mccormick, second SER
geant, Carl Willis, and first corporal,
Howard Nash. The other officers
will be elected or appointed at some
time in the future.