davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. G., THURSDAY JULY 1903

play and be grumpy all the next day be-
cause of rheumatic twinges and cricks in
their necks from looking up so long. All
the children who will be in the horizon
that evening will be the hoodlums and
street waits who have no parents to keep
them off the street and to put them to bed.
1t certainly is funny.
The Wesleyan University of Middle
town. Conn. has conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon Leslie NJ. Shaw, Sec
retary of the Treasury: ADRIAN Chamber
lain. Governor of Connecticut: John l..
Bates. Governor of Massachusetts: James
w. Bashford. President of Wesleyan
(Ohio) University; Richard Watson Glider,
editor of the Century Magazine. Brook
lyn: Rev. William J. Tucker. President of
Dartmouth College. and Prof. Henry Van
Eyke. of Princeton University. Bishop
f. X. Hendrix. Methodist Church South,
received the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
All in the Game.
(The Tatler.)

There is an old card story which al
ways appears to me to contain a moral
for the direction Of the young who are
prone to rush in where their elders fear
to tread. Two old sports were playing
poker in the saloon of an Atlantic liner.
and a group was watching them. A
youth among the bystarders was ap-
palled to observe that one of these old gen.
tlemen appeared to be cheating in most
1agrant manner.
So he presently exclaimed to the other
player: Il beg your pardon, sir, but I
feel it is my duty to tell you that the
the-person you are playing with dealt
that last card from the back of his neckp
''Well, and why not?' replied the play.
er he had addressed. st was his deal"
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
DEPT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.
The Baby Cabinet Portfolio in New Quarters.
Handsome New Seal. Heraldically Correct.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor is now housed in its new home near
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
14th streets, and has adopted a new seal
which is very handsome.
Section / of the act approved Feb. II,
1903, establishing the Department of Com
merce and Labor, provides that the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor shall cause
seal of office to be made for the said
Department of such device as the Presl-
dent shall approve" After careful con
sideration of many designs, the design
shown here has been recommended by
Secretary Cortelyou and approved by the
President.
The ship is a symbol of commerce, and
the anvil and hammer are symbols of In
dustry and Labor.
The crest is the Eagle of the American
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
a SPleDdid Souve3ir.

CEVENTEEN years ago THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
% placed in its safe some of the very fine official
badges of the Goth National Encampment, GAR,
held at San Francisco in the year 1886.
This badge he's been pronounced of the finest
designed. The illustration shows its size 1t is heavily
gold plated-real gold plate-and will retain its
briancy when grandchildren become grandparents
themselves.
No finer compliment can be paid to the comrades Of
California than to this badge showing it does
that their guests this year not unmindfu of tho
coureses they extended to the Grand Army II years
ago.
The price is 81, prepaid by mail. Better send 10
cents extra to register the package This price of 81 Is
good deal lower than badge of this quality could be
sold for if made at the present time. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G..
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.

/ am out of debt, thanks to the Dish washer
business. In the past three months have made
$4,000 selling DiSh-washers. l never saw any
thing sell so easily. Every family needs Dish
washer and will buy one when shown how
beautifully it will wash and dry tho family
dishes in two minutes. / sell from my own
house Each Dish-washer sold brings me many
orders. The dishes are washed without wetting
the hands. That is why ladies want the Dish
washer. / give my experience for the benefis
of any one who may wish to make money easily.
l buy my Dish-washers from the Mound City
for particulars. They will start you in business
in your own home. L. A.C.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Buncoad.

First Farmers "Say, Zeke. who wuz
that Teller doin' all that laughin' cause
you bought q gold brick r.
Second Farmer, "Hs's the city galoot
that thinks he 10 gittin' healthy ON the
barrel at a lick from my mill-pond."
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
FREE ADVICE
c.;.. =: DYSPEPSIA

Don't suffer with Dyspepsia any longer!
I'll willingly give you medical advice free in
regard to its cure. I'll gladly help you, as
have thousands OF others, to conquer your
painful. annoying trouble.
L make this offer because well know juss
how discouraged Dyspepsia victims become
how at last they grow to believe that Dyspep.
sia can't be cured-that it's no use trying to
cure it any longer.
Perhaps you've become dishcartened over
your Dyspepsia-maybe you've tried remedy
after remedy-doctor after doctor-and all to
no avail. Then let me tell you the way to q
thorough, permanent cure. Let me show you
how to put your sore, tender, useless stomach
into perfect working order-how to make 10
digest food easily and without any pain or dis
comfort whatever.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09

The whole society world Of the East
was shocked to learn of the death on last
Saturday Of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston.
niece of former President Buchanan.
Mrs. Johnston was 72 years of age, but
as seen by the public looked scarcely 40,
excepting that her once-dark locks were
snow-white. She was tall and regal look
ing, with the neck and arms Of a girl,
and to the end kept her title of "beile. y
She was the mistress Of the White House
during her uncle's incumbency of the Pres
idential office, but even before that, while
Mr.. Buchanan was representing us at the
Court of St James, Mrs. Johnston was
and belle in the foreign court. There
The National tribune., 1903-07-09

Gen. Henry V. Boynton has been re-
elected President of the School Board of
the District of Columbia. Gen. Boynton,
1t will be remembered, has been putting
IN his spare time picking flaws in the
school histories in use in the District Pub
lie Schools. He has managed to infuse
some new blood into these, but he cooked
things for the publishers OF them who
hoped to send the renovated histories
South. The South will not have them.
They-the National organization Of Con-
federate Veterans-sat in solemn con-
clave over these histories which were
made over by Gen. BOynton to correspond
with the official records, and they have
concluded that they can not afford to put
into the hands of their young children
anything which deliberately and with
malice aforethought condemns the course
Of the South during the war. or which
shows that the South came off conquered
When the Southern fire-eaters get IN
North to attend Reunions and Encamp-
ments, they talk very smoothly, but when
they 90 back home again, the paint is
washed OH the leopard's spots. Gen. Boyn-
ton did splendid work, and its results
have been felt in all the schools of the
United States where the histories which
he roasted are used.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09

Little Cuba, the youngest member Of
the Union of American Republics, has
come forward with S1,5O0 in cash, the
very first contribution toward the fund of
$l25,OOO required to provide a new home
for the Bureau in this city. 1t is the
full amount OF Cuba's quota, and Direc-
eor Ruckhill is hoping that the South and
The National tribune., 1903-07-09

Tiefenthaler.
Many celebrations were held elsewhere
by the different patriotic societies Of the
District, The Woman's Relief Corps had
| asked that the citizens hang out their
Flags, and this was very generally DONE
In the evening fine display of fireworks
was sent UP down on the Monument
grounds.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed that
the Commissioners had not seen fit to in
clude the Grand Army of the Republic in
its arrangements for a celebration Of the
birth of the Nation. The President very
aptly gave the reason why no anniversary
OF the Nations birth or that Of its Flag
could be complete without the Grand
Army in the following sentences of the
| speech which he delivered at Oyster Bay
on Saturday; in opening his address, he
said:
'Tn greeting all of you, I wish to say
word of special greeting to those whom
no others will object to my greeting first.
to the men because of whom we have to-
day country and a President, to the men
of the Grand Army lapplause).
"The men Of 1851, the men of the great
war, left us more than q reunited nation,
for you left us the undyin2 memory Of
the. deeds by which it was kept united,
and you left US examples for peace: and
we can continue to keep this Nation as it
was and is only If we handle ourselves in
meeting the lesser tasks Of to-day as you
handled yourselves in the face of the
great crisis Of the past No task Of recent
times left what these terrible four years
OF war left this nation-the right 20 feel
pride in each American who did his duty
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-12
Giaes auabeu soiloer 8its Hms sebem.

NtWee y spttceC 11tTF Nnte $epen.
@. s.. 8romr BON 2eespiQe, Sn-
biana, batte TDoessQ ualen an Mftb-
ma 81 erbuloen. Seine Samilie
mar IhDn nm i'm perlammelt, oa
man leinen 500 ieoen augenblid err
nartete. Gein Sobn batte fib aufs
Bfero getpDrfen, I'M In Der lS Mei.
len entfernten Staot ,Dr. Sing
0eue gntoeduna" fir grfdltu1a,
0uiten uno Sbminoiudt 81 boleri.
uno wirflib. er fam nod CUR reh.
ten Belt. Das Mittel perihafte
Dem &ater lofort 2inberung unb be-
pirfte balo cine Seilung. Ct lbreibt
iebt: SD babe jebt ieoe &abt aes
iunoen Sblaf." Nebnlihe munoers
bare &uren BON Shpinoiuht, gr=
fdltuneen unb Grippe, GrDnGitis
unb 2uneenent5inoung beneiien Die
unuer9leiblibe @irtung auf ale
5alss uno 4un9enleiben. 8irb gaz
rantiert. Sn Slaifen su so @ts. uno
$1.00. Brobeflaihen frei in ben
Npotbeten BON s.. &alteper & Son
uno GoDlph Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-12

@prt nidt nur gum ,,geflieelten
@prte" murbe, ionoeru oaB es auh
a~noerudrts in Eaten untgeiebt tpere
ben mDbte, mie er ielbit oas bereits
in MiiiDuri Qetan bat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-12

Die Subtitle pnn @nalanouno
Die 9orofiite BON Sranfreid tpur,
ben am 0onneritag BON einem per@
beerenoen Srfan beimeeiubt, Der an
ben Safenbautea groBen S9aoen ans
ridtete uno benz otste fleinere Jabrs
seuge gum Opfer eefallen iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-12
.8prp . Tpr1nolin" ftsimer !

rO~<~ O~SNNAsN NStulSt ~
Slmenb), balt, ruenn eS Woraens
olS 8abn@ uno Muno 9 8aIIer ees
hrap6t miro, 8abue uno Muno
ipabreno oes gansen cages rein.
=. s. Sbmib 5ouiton Geras,
Neent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-12

-@ute 8bistles uno quite g8eine
gu nieori9en Breiien 81 uertaufen.
~, @~aStanolp & Con, Main Ipe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
PIT SILO.

each 20 feet long. These were strongly
Underlined with upright ironbark
planks, two Ind one-half inches thick,
secured to heavy framework to with
stand the pressure both from the loose
ground they were eXcavated out of and
the silage when full. The excavation
was abouA II feet deep, four feet being
over the surface of the ground, banked
up as shown in cut. TO keep back any
soakage, a siX-inch drain was laid sever
feet deep all around, and a clay puddle
placed against the planks. The roof
was semi-circular, and continued over
the ends to provide cover for the drays
whey being loaded, and each pit was
PROVIDED with heavy chains, anchored to
bottom logs, and brought up through
the silage. to the top over transverse
beams laid across top decking, and
pulled together by double-ended screw
ratchets which pressed the whole down.
A carrier on T-iron rails, hung under
the crown Of the roof, served to take
the bags of silage to the drays at each
end. i III 20.
'The cost Of constructing these pits
was equal to about $40 per ton of ca
pacity. No doubt they are strong and
will last a lifetime, but we have proved
they are not the best, although the most
expensive"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26

neys, and had to urinate from four to seven times
a night, often with smarting and burning. Brick
dust would settle in the urine. l lost twenty
pounds in two weeks and thought I would soon
die. l took the first dose Of your Swamp-Root in
the evening at bed time, and was very much sur
Prised; l had to urinate but once that night, and
the second night I did not get up until morning.
l have used three bottles of ~Swamp-Root and
to-day am as well as ever.
l am a farmer and am working every day, and
weigh 100 pounds, the same that | weighed before
l was taken sick.
Gratefully yours,
Sec. F. A. q l. u. 5o4. T. S.. APKER,
April 9th, 1908. Marsh Hill, Pa.
There comes a time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear;
disappointment seems to follow every
effort of physicians in our behalf, and
remedies we try have little or no effect.
In many such cases serious mistakes are
made in doctoring, and not knowing
what the disease is or what makes us
sick. Kind nature warns us by certain
symptoms, which are unmistakable evil
dence of danger, such as too frequent
desire to urinate, scanty supply, scalding
irritation, pain or dull ache in the back
they tell us in silence that our kid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
PROGRESS IN DAIRYING.
why heese Making is Getting to Be
a Profitable Industry in n Num-
Der Of Localities.

At the recent annual meeting of the
Holstein-Friesian association Prof. H.
H. Dean said: "True progress cannot
take place in the dairy business, or in
any other business, unless we have the
people educated. And one of the
things which we have been developing
in our country in connection with the
dairy business, and one which we
found to be very satisfactory, is the
grouping of the various cheese fac
tories into small groups or syndi-
Gates Of from rs to 80 factories. put
ting an expert man in charge of these
factories. He visits these factories at
least once a month, holds meetings of
the patrons, discusses with them the
importance of good cows, how to feed
these COWS, how to care for the milk,
advises the cheesemaker as to how he
can improve his produce, and I think
that we have possibly struck one of
the notes which will do more to i'm
prove our cheese business than any,
thing we have yet done along that
line. Formerly u instructors were
scattered over colleges, rel a large
number of factories. SO, 60, 100, or
200, or 300 factories, and they were
not getting at the men Oh the farm,
who were producing the milk, who
were producing the raw material; and
our dairy industry and your dairy in
dustry depends upon the quality of the
raw material which is produced; and
hence you, az farmers, as breeders of
dairy cattle, as men who are supply
ing milk to the cheese factories and
creameries of the various states, are
the men who are at the foundation of
the business; and these are the men
who in the past we have been unable
to reach; but u system of instruc-
ton now has been able to get at the
mar on the average farm, and has pro-
duced wonderful results in our bust
ness"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Wonderful Growth,

The past season has witnessed a
wonderful development in the Mouse
river country. The crops have been
good, and tho the price of flax is not
as high as it has been, and that is
one of the principal crops in that
part of the state, yet the majority Of
the farmers have made a good profit.
The small towns in that section have
experienced q wonderful growth.
The little town of Westhope, at the
terminus of the Great Northern ex-
tension from Souris, is an Illustra-
ton. Tho the town is new, there n
ten stores and all have done an i'm
mense business. Every day the streets
are lined with teams, some of which
brought grain and others produce
forty or fifty miles. The elevators
resemble a land office at the opening
of a reservation, as many as 800 men
having been lined up on numerous
occasions, waiting an opportunity to
unload. One farmer who arrived Fri
day morning was unable to unload
his flax till late Saturday afternoon.
This is indicative of the immense
sums that are being paid out each
day. '.H; 49, r.. rg .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
THE FAMILY IN
Nc Other Day in All the Year Seryco
the Purpose of Thanks
giving Day.

Thanksgiving day serves a purpose
supplied by nc other day in the year,
says a writer in Christian Work. 1t
brings the members Of the old home
together once more; it brings up the
old times and recalls to mind the dear
ones, some giving thanks in far-away
homes Of their own, some of them,
alas! not to unite with us at the
Thanksgiving board as in former
years. But none the less hearty and all
the more tender will be the th~anksgiv-
ing offered, with gratitude for what she
was-so sweet, 80 loving, so exalted
her pure life; and there are other
blessed ones Of earlier years.
At this time, then, Of family gather
ings and family rejoicing, let devout
thankfulness lodge in the heart and
find expression from the lips, as we
recall the blessings of the family rela-
tion-the love, the 10y, the hope, the
blessed memories it n%urtures; for these
it is which make a paradise on earth
and open up a vision of that endless
Thanksgiving in the Paradise of God.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Mary's
Thanksgivin
Proclamation
BY REV. JOHN T. FARIs

EDITORS NOTE This story is based on fact; 1t is
actually passed between a little girl and a governor.
The day before Thanksgiving, and Mary
Tolliver was sick. Poor Mary! How
she had looked forward to the annual
festival! For weeks she had count
ed the days. Grandpa and all the rest
had been invited for that day. And now
she was sick. She had tried to think
she was well when her head ached the
night before. But in the morning the
little face was flushed with fever, and
there was a family consultation. Then
the doctor was called in.
s"Just a little ague," the doctor said.
Mary knew what ague was; she had
had it before. but lever at Thanksgiv-
Ing time.
Canyon get me well for tomorrow"
she asked.
"I'm afraid not" the doctor answered,
with a kindly smile. "You must be
quiet for a few days, and maybe you can
have your Thanksgiving next week."
So word was sent to the relatives not
to- come next day, as there would be no
Thanksgiving dinner at the Tolliver
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
GamblfnQ.

There is a possibility of a municipal
rumpus at Fargo over the unrestrain-
ed gambling that is in progress. The
agitation has started principally from
the fact that at one or two places
boys of immature age are permitted
to play poker. The boys have lost
more than their allowances permit,
and some of their parents T. on the
warpath. There are dozens of places
where the quiet game of draw is
played without any attempt at secre-
cy, and a recent raid on one or two
places has alarmed the proprietors.
1t is asserted by the men engaged in
the business that they have fixed"
certain interests and will not be
molested, but this is not generally
credited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Rural Routes,

North Dakota has only thirty-four
rural free delivery routes, or even
teen for each congressman. There
Ire $4,000 routes in the country, or
an average Of thirty for each con-
gresham. This point was made to
the postmaster general and his
fourth assistant by Representative
Burleigh F. S%palding of North Dako-
ia, who wants to have the number
of routes in his state increased. Since
tie 1Oo-family regulation went into
effect, little has been done in the ru-
raj free delivery line in any of the
western states. Population is SO
widely separated, by ranches and big
farms, that it is out of the question
for any carrier to serve 100 families
on any one route. Mr.. Spalding hopes
that his visit to the postot1ice depart
ment will soon bear fruit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
News Notes.

Three ears of rails for the Fargo
street railway have at last arrived.
Several other cars are on the way,
and the doubling Thomases are be-
ginning to believe the company really
intends to construct a line in Fargo.
George Kosmatka, a prominent
Polish farmer, near Mimic, was
brought home from st. Paul today
a corpse, having died at the hospital
after undergoing an operation. He
leaves an estate valued at $4,000.
Hog cholera in a mild form is re-
ported along the Sheyenne river Sec
ton, a few miles west Of Fargo.
The plan of building a railroad
from Rugby to Bismarck has not
been abandoned.
Twenty lights of glass in the Bath
gate school building have been brok-
en- by boys with small rifles.
The new plans for the Ward coun-
ty Jail have been accepted.
Charles A. Robertson, a miner, was
struck by a car of coal at the North
Dakota Ignite Coal and Brick COM
pany's mine near Burlington and
died.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Remains Independent.

An effort has been made to get the
Fargo high school under the general
law. By a special act of the legisla-
ture Fargo is an independent district.
Under the general law each high
school is entitled to $500 annually, to
be used for library purposes and Ia
boratory equipment. In order to Sc
cure this the schools, however, must
be under the general law and are
subject to state inspection. The Far
go board of education debated the
matter and decided it would be bet
ter to remain independent and miss
the $400.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Killed..

AS the result of a quarrel which
took place at the home of Hans Sed-
il, a farmer, about thirteen miles
southeast of Rugby, Ole Solen is dead
and Albert Knutson is in the Jail in
this city charged with the murder.
In the evening Hans Sedji gave a
party to a number of his friends re-
siding in the community thirteen
miles southeast of the city, including
the principals of the, affair. At about
9 o'clock Solen and Knutson became
involved in a quarrel, Knutson it is
claimed, picked up a stone and threw
it at Solen. The latter fell like a
log, and it is believed that death was
instantaneous, the stone having
struck him on the head.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
Natures Greatest Cure
for Men and Women
is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered.

neys need doctoring. II neglected now,
the disease advances until the face
looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes, feet swell, and
sometimes the heart acts badly.
There is comfort in knowing that DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy, fu1flls
every wish i'll quickly relieving such
troubles. 1t corrects inability to hold
urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant neces-
sity of being compelled to get up many
times during the night to u~rinate. In
taking this wonderful new discovery
Swamp-Root you afford natural help to
nature, for Swannp-Root is the most
perfect helper and gentle aid to the kid
neys that has ever been discovered. -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-26
The Value of CIeanriness.

The majority of cellars are very i'm
properly ventilated and the length of
time for keeping milk therein varies
on nearly all farms. The success in
the creameries is due to the observ-
ance of a proper degree Of tempera-
ture, and until farmers become more
observing Of that point they will con-
tinue to havN difficulties. One of the
obstacles is u~ncleenliness in the sta
BILE as well as in the milk houses. The
regulation of the churning is as moth
ing compared with the essential re-
quisites of properly keeping the places
and utensils in the best condition.
The water, however, is the source of
the greatest danger. 1t has been dem
onstrated by actual experiment that
the germs of disease existing in i'm
pure water are carried without change
into the milk, where they rapidly
multiply and cause decomposition.