davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

JHOR MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF THE
Il Presidents, from Washington down Six volumes.
half morocco. valuable work for library private or
public. New. just received and only one volume has
been opened. 1 find have place for 1t. Will sell
at cost s6 VIII ship to first party that sends me the
amount 20 all others their money will be returned
T. C. Trennin, Mt Dora Florida.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01
MOVE Elites.

TI,HE LORDS PRAYER IN vERSE-NICI
l. bookmarks Sells from Atlantic to Pacific 2
cents each. Bluffton Specially Co., Blufton Ind
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

LNOR SALE-FINE SUBURBAN HOME. FIFTY
Il foot lot; corner; large shade trees; fruit pears,
cherries grapes house 25x30 two stories, eight rooms
with bath: fine stone BASEMENT furnace heat built
1888; cement sidewalks; water; gas; one and half
blocks from station, Walden, C., r. l. & p r. r.
For price and terms inquire of owner, Geo. W. Cosey,
1901 Longwood Ave. Chicago III.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

9th OHIO BATTERY at Plymouth. RIchland
= County, Ohio "Wednesday, Oct 7. Thee. Brown,
President IS Lnwood Ave, Norwalk, o., ]. NJ Beel.
man, Secretary Treasurer. SOS Warren Ave, Chicago,
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

IDAHO STOCK RANCH FOR SALE
L $50 acres In the Big Lost River Valley: four miles
from railroad and town; surrounded by summer
range of 100 miles and winter range of so miles; q
decree of $50 nches 200 in hay and grain; all
der ditch: buildings farm machinery, work horses, &c
For prices and terms address Geo E Ferris Arco.
Idaho.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

ODN. Y. CAV. Harris LghD at Peekskill, N. Y.
= Oct. D. Headquarters at Eagle Hotel, Main St
Business meeting at II O'Clock a The committees
charge have very interesting program for tho day
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

WANTED SIXTY OR MORE TRIAL ORDERS.
w each accompanied by e. for which will send
by return mail to RENTER sixty ounces of Narrative
of Prison Escape 1885 pages; four full page iustra-
tons One lady has sold 600 copies 20c. silver will
pay for sample copy, out of which Sc postage on
same. Address w. II. Newn, Springfield. Illinois.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

INVALID PENSIONERS DRAWING LESS
than SI2 should address, sending stamp for answer
Capt ]. NJ. Alderman Pension Attorney, lo4i Walnut
street, Elmir;i, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

LNOR SALE-I77 ACRES IN PERRY CO., MISS;
lei in long leaf pine; some poplar. oak. magnolia
sweet and black gum timber will cut IL to Is thousand
per acre; l. miles from Hattiesburg: two miles from
Clyde where there Is sawmil 30 yards of the Pearl
& Leaf River Il T., and four miles of another mill in
Gilbert, n. w. Main St, Hat,iesburg Perry Co., Miss
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

nor SALE-STOCK FARM OF 800 ACRES, ONE
Il third In timber. Good barns, comfortable house.
houses; good and lots it, good grass
and grazing land. Can sell at bargain a. 8. Woods
Leitchfeld, Ky.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

HAVING TWO SETS OF WORLDS BEST LIT
i eraturc Will accept reasonable offer fer one
of them. Set cnmplete In thirty volumes finely fin
ished and hound with the best Russian leather These
books would be valuable acquisition to any library.
For further information addre Frank League, 1877
Appleton Street Baltimore. Md. 80
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

old MEN MADE YOUNG AND YOUNG MEN
~ strong and vigorous by DR.. Yousours celebrated
Turkish Ointment, the best remedy in the world for
vital weakness atrcphy, varcocele, etc Guaranteed
sure, permanent god harmless. A small box mailed
sealed in plain wrapper for 20 cents stamps or silver.
large box Sl0O Three boxes fun treatment) e. so
Safe delivery guaranteed. Write to-day FrankIin
Remedy Co.. Dept ], $40 Third Avenue, New York
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

VTANTED-The addresses of the following CON-
w rades: John Wallace, Cook Roddy, and John
Small, Of Co B 5lst N. Y Small was transferred from
10th N. Y James Martin, Maniwaki, Quebec Canada.
DEwARD, IS, FOR ADDRESS OF Harry
III Porter. Your father, T. j. Porter, is dead II. B.
Talbert, Admir-, Trumbul Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

VIZ AR-TIME ECHOES.
w 40 of the best War Poems ever published.
A Text Book of Patriotism.
Should be placed in the hand OF every boy and cir
in America. beautiful book. Artistic cloth binding
Mailed for One Dollar Address
w. y. Jones Co, Silver Creek, y. ".
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

10TH 9TH 50th and 18th Ill. Inf and Sd No. Cav.
10 at Quincy, Ill, Oct. IA and Ii. Reduced rates
the certificate plan provided present with cerd
showing they have paid the full fare going when
they will be returned for one-third full fare. w. 4
Hainline, Secretary. 10th Ill, Macomb, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

HJRY MY OREGON BALSAMIC SALVE GOOD
for cuts burns boils etc. Is eta per box; reduced
mates for large quantities VIM. Wroe Gardiner, Ore
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

T OTIS FOR SALE NEAR THE PROSPEROUS
IL and booming town of Claysvilie, 40 by 10 feet.
Price, 500 each. Terms, $40 down and $40 month.
or per cent. discount for cash. Address Frank
Leonard. Claysville, Washington County. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

LNOR SALE OR TRADE-125 ACRE FARM
Il Near town. r. R. station; good buildings location
fine; climate cannot be exceed; school and church
near. For particulars write D. Baker, Stonycreek Va
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

on ACRES FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND IN
on Lake County, California. For particulars ad
dress John Williams, 1876 ST., Sacramento, Cal.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

VANTED - Addresses of comrades who knew
w Lewis Pfaff, and of his company and regiment.
and State he enlisted from. Adam Wagner, Shrews
bury Pa
The National tribune., 1903-10-01
e M PlOYM EMIT,

GOOD, ALL AROUND HARNESS MAKER
" wants steady lob Of work, or good location to
start a shop. Address j. Reagin bloomfield, Iowa.
A SNAP FOR A GOOD wORKMAN.-BLACK-
IA smith shop and TOOLS with a complete set of
waeonmak ers tools; will sell cheap. lot and all. Ad-
dress Box 81. Rymore, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

LHoR SALE CHEAP-QUARTER SECTION OF
Il the famous Brule County, s. Oak, land Two and
onehalf miles TO r. r.: five miles town; good land
lays out of DOORS personal inspection correspond
ence solicited. S. w. Sedgwick, Postmaster, Pukwana,
Brule County, S. Oak.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

A PERMANENT CURE FOR LOST VITALITY
"a De Leslie Celebrated Pills for those suffering
from lost vitality, weakness .varcocele, etc Results
guaranteed In the most obstinate cases. Mailed in
Co, Nos 3I5 and 3l6 Buhl Block, Detroit, Mich
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

COMETHING NEW.
- The Wizard Pipe
Smokes with or without tobacco. Sample 10 cents
kanner e Co., Dept J. 81 Kent Ave-, Brooklyn. n. Y
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

NOR SALE-MY HOME OF FORTY ACRES
II upland located five miles east of Paris, Logan Co.
Ark. For terms address Mrs. L. c. Waldrp, Speler-
VILE Logan Co., Ark.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

DANCHES FOR SALE-I HAVE SEVERAL
IN small launches for sale containing from 800 to
1000 acres; each ranch will cut from 900 1900
Information address w. +. Parker, Wood Lake, Neb
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

pACAL BALM CURES COUGHS, ASTHMA
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Catarrh of Head Stom.
ach and Womb, Plies. Ear and Eye trouble Scalp and
skin Diseases of every nature Comrades kindly sepd
for free sample or sc for jar OF Pacal Balm and II
not found all we claim for II will promptly return
the cost TO you Agents wanted where not kept In
stock. Pacal Balm Co., ST. Louis Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

WHY GO WEST, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
w home in the heart of civilization for less money:
Those farms in Stark Co., Ohio, among the best and
cheapest In the country, and we have number of them
for sale Also all kinds Of city property In Alliance O.
Call address, with stamp. w. H. Marshall, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, Limave, Stark Co., Ohio.
Telephone NJ 1854, Alliance, Central.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

ITCHING PILES, ECZEMA, letter. ULCER
Gus sores, fever Sores and all skin diseases prompt.
ly and permanently cured for so by Acme ONT.
menf. triumph Of scientific medicine. Sent by mali
Greenfield, Ind. '
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

A R1HUR G. COLE, 1885 STREET, N. W.,
"a Washington. D. c., Real Estate. Loans, Insur.
ance, and Notary Public.
Special attention given to renting property. Pen
sion vouchers and all legal papers executed.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01
MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
STAMPS AND COINS.

rOL. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington N /
~ Beatiy's Pianos. sl25: organs. Sss; cat. free
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

COMRADES HAVE A CURE FOR SMALL
~ pox In "A hours; scarlet fever and scaretina in
nine hours, and diphthera and throat and will
break up any fever in 10 hours Price 81 per bottle
Address w. Conklin 18th Mich Inf Boz 235, Breck-
enridge, MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01
ADDRESSES WANTED.

VNANTED-The name and address of some soldier
w who served with James w. Young, who served
in New York regiment from 1861 to 1865. Address
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

EHOR SALE-FARM OF III ACRES, ONE NILE
II from town. Nice new cottage of FIVE rooms;
barn. all complete and in good fix; the best of straw
berry land and beautiful home. Il. 8. Woods
Leitchfeld Ky.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

nL CURE FOR CANCER.-DR. D. n. BYE HAS
" discovered combination Of oils that readily
cancer, catarrh tumors and malignant skin diseases
lie has cured thousands Of within the last
years, over one hundred Of whom were physicians
Readers having friends afflicted should this and
send to them Book sent free giving particulars and
prices of Oils Address the home nfice, DR. d. NJ
BYE Co.. Drawer sos indianapolis Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

TAINTED Address of Second Lieut. Charley
w Myers. Co b, 18th n. Y. Cav, or any other who
knew Daniel Brtton. Address John MastisOn, Damon,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

q. Sn A WEEK MADE BY THIS SCHEME
s0s)O The famous Postal Card Scheme.
flu nish 1t complete In eightpage booklet, with
full details. for 10 cents. James Ii. Noble, 10 Brown
Street, Hartford, Conn.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01

A FTER Is YEARS SUFFERING FROM PILES
IA I have been cured BY Q simple remedy. Recipe
Soc. p. N. Kellogg, Blufifou, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-10-01
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

FXCHANGE-GOoD CHICAGO PROPERTY
~ for improved farms, with stock machinery, etc.
el N Whippia Street. Chicago, III.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-13
RIVERS RISE CONTINUES.

The guage on White river at New port Wednesday morning, registered 281 feet and showed slow rise dur ing the day. The rise at Mt. Olive for Tuesday night was inches, while Batesville reported the river on a stand. A further rise however is ex- pected from the upper river and it's tributaries.
 Black river, flowing through the lowlands with slower current, con- tinues to rise, but the general reports would indicate that the danger of an overflow has been exaggerated. The local guage without further rains will not probably pass 30 feet, which is four feet over the danger line.
 Robt. Anderson telephones from Jacksonport that the water is coming into the town and another foot will give them a genuine overflow.
 Water is said to be seeping through the Choctaw dump and filling the ditches and lower ground in the eastern part of town.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-13
SAFE BLOWN AT MELBOURNE.

Melbourne, March 9.-Melbourne is in stir this morning because of burglar having entered the office of Woods X Dillard, opposite the collec- tors office in the court house, last night about Il o'clock The thief blew open their safe with gunpowder and took therefrom a small amount of money and all of the notes, etc., be- longing to the attorneys. The papers have all been found. It is thought the thief was after the tax collectors lnds.
 After completing what he intended to be big steal the burglar went to Hon. J. B. Bakers barn and stole his saddle horse, the horse being found at Mount Olive, on the new railroad in this county. There is no trace of the robber any further than Mount Olive.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-13
will be kept up indefinitely.

will be kept up indefinitely.
 "In conclusion, I say," said Dr. Myers, 'this law will work no hard ship on anyone; that it will bring fac tories to the state that will disburse from $5,000,Ooo to S7,OO0,OO0 per an mum, and yet, with wise and just control of the industry under a com petent commissioner, it will last for years and rebound to the good of the whole people, and especially the school children. Yet it gives the poor man all there is in it, so far as em- ployment of labor goes, and l am very anxious to get the complete bill through, of which the above is merely synopsis, especially so as have been placed in the light of an enemy to la bor, which was unjust to me-"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-03-13
NEW LEGISLATION
 AS TO MUSSELS.
Myers Dissatisfied With Measure En- acted And Will Present Another Bill For Protection of Clam
 ming Industry.

On Tuesday, Governor Davis made
 public his signature of the Myers mus sel bill, which thus becomes law, but
 no sooner is this measure placed upon the statutes, than the whole contro-
 versy is reopened through the intro duction of another bill.
 Speaking for publication Tuesday Representative J. H. Myers of Law renee county said:
 In view of the fact that so much op- position to the Myers mussel bill, as amended by the senate, has shown up, and as some just protection is abso- lutely demanded to save one of the state's greatest industries, I, as the ! author of this bill, have prepared and will introduce bill, the main features of which are as follows:
 First. The creation and appoint 1 ment of commissioner and defining his duties, such as closing any bed that | is threatened or portion of water, the compiling of all data, amount of shells harvested, shipped from state, manu- factured at home, amount of license collected, tax, etc, also all values of the industry.
 gathering shells, except with dredges
 above six horse power.
 Third. Putting license for shell and pearl hunting of $1 per annum for bonafide citizens of the state, above fourteen years of age, and $25 per annum for residents; that no female be charged a license; that $1 per ton be taxed on all shells shipped from the state.
 Fourth. That in order to promote
 the building up of home factories and
 the employment of thousands, the disbursement annually of millions, which will not come otherwise, that
 we exempt all button factories from taxation for ten years.
 Fifth. That only when a bed or stream, lake or bayou shows that it
 has been stripped to point that de-
 mands protection it shall be closed by
 the commissioner, and that there be
 no general closed season at all. Sixth. That all funds arising from the tonnage tax, licenses, etc., after
 paying cost of commissioner, shall be
 paid into the general school fund, and
 prorated equally to the state schools, which amount for the next five years
 will be at least $60,O0O per annum, the cost of the commissioner less than
 S3,O00.
 Seventh. That proper bonds be
 made by the commissioner; that the | county clerks issue the licenses; that license from one county be valid all over the state; that monthly reports and remittances to state treasurer of
 all moneys be made by the commis- sioner.
 Eighth. That the office of commis- sioner be maintained so long as the
 revenues from the industry warrant | it; that no salary or expenses be paid said commissioner, except it be first derived by this law.
 1 Ninth. That it repeals the present
 law of the author, which prohibited | the use of the crowfoot, and yet it 1 will protect the mussels so the supply
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Angeles, has been in Solomonville dur ing the week confering with the Mon- tezuma Flour Milling company regard ing the establishment of an electric light plant. From Mir. Smith the Bull letin learns that the scheme is entirely feasible, and that before another year rolls round the Gila valley will be lighted with electricity from San Jose to Pima, and power furnished for any industry that may desire to use it. Bulletin.
 The Owens brothers, Lewis and Geo., who have served their sentences and have been released from the prison at Yuma, having been allowed consider able time for good behavior, and are now at Pearce, their former home. They were convicted of being impli- cated in the Fairbank hOldup at the time Jeff Milton was shot and Black Jack met his death. They served near ly three years, having turned stlts' evidence against Brown and Downing. A petition is now being circulated for the pardon of Brown. The Owens boys were in this city during the re- cent trial of Alvord, having been broughtup from Yuma to testify for the government. They will also be witnesses at the coming trials of Al. word and Stiles. S.-ProSpector.
 The immense steam cylinder, in which sand bricks are given the tin- iShing touches, has arrived at the sand brick factory and has been an- chored in position. It is an immense affair, capable of holding 10000 bricks. A track is laid in 1t to admit of small cars, each car holding 1000 bricks and the cylinder being large enough tO hold twenty of these cars. These cars are loaded at the machine just as the bricks are pressed by the immense machine, and as rapidly as they are loaded they are pushed in place in this big cylinder. At the conclusion of the days work, the cylinder head is screwed on and steam is turned in to the cylinder, passing through some chemical combination which serves to harden and solidify the bricks, and turn them into stone. The steam is kept at steady pressure of l20 pounds to the sqaure iuch for from eight to twelve hours, at the expiration of which time they are a finished product ready for laying in the wall. P Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
T0NT0 ROAD ENABLING ACT
Extra Session Of Congress to Be Asked to Au
 thorise Issue of BonoS.

An effort will be made tO get the en- abling act, a draft of which has just been completed by the Tonto road committee, passed at the extra session Of congress which conveneS Noyem- Der 9, says the Phoenix Gazett A resolution to this effect was adopted by the committee in session yesterday afternoon, and requests the delegate tO congress, Colonel Wilson, to intro duCe the bill and use every effort io his power to secure it's passage. The matter of appointing commi tee to go to Washington and assist in secur- ing the passage of the act was not acted upon, but was left until the next meeting, which will be at the call of the chairman.
 The bill adopted yesterday after. noon is eDti tied An Act to enable the city of Phoenix, the town of Tempe and the town Of Mesa, all in Maricopa county, Arizona territory, Severally to issue bonds of sad municipalities for the purpose of aiding in the construc- tiOn of practicable freight and wag- on road from any convenient point in the Salt river valley to the Salt rlver reservoir damsite, in said Maricopa county" The preamble sets forth the advantage of such road and also its necessity to this valley, and con- cludes
 "SectiOn l-That the city of Phoenix, the town of Tempe and the town of Mesa, all situated in MaricOpa county, in the territory of Arizona, are here by Severally authorized and mpowred to issue their several bonds in any sum not exceeding ? per cent of the as- SeSSed valuation of the real and per SOnal property taxable for municipal purposes by said municipalities respec. lively, as the same appears upon the last assessment roll of said municipal itieS respectively, for the purpose of aiding in the construction of prac- ticable freight and wagon road from any convenient point in the Salt river valley, in Maricopa county, territory of Arizona, to what is known as the Salt river valley reservoir damsite. in said Maricopa county, Arizona.
 'Section 2-BefOre the bonds of either city or said towns shall be iS- sued a special Iiection shall be ordered by the common council of said city or of said town proposing to issue the bonds, at which election the question such bonds shall issue shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said city or of said towns, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of said city or said towns, as as SesSed for municipal taxation.
 Thirty days notice of any such election shall be given by application thereof in newspaper printed and published and of general circulation in said city or town in which such election is proposed to be held, for said period of thirty days before the date fixed for such election"
 There are three other sections to the bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Irrigation Proposition Becoming Interesting
 According to Washington dispatch the size of the irrigation proposi tior | has awakened an intense desire in the west to have it pushed forward more rapidly than the geological survey evidently proposes to do. Within an other twelve months the fund will amount to s2O,OOO,OOO, perhaps to nearly s25, ,OOO, ,O0O.
 Compared with appropriations for other projects, it is greater than has been given to any public work except the proposed isthmian canal.
 When the bill was passed the prob, able amount to be available was mini. mixed, not only by the advocates of the measure, but by those men all powerful in congress, who, while not actively interested in the proposed law, allowed it to go through under pressure from the west and from the president.
 In these circumstances, government officials connected with the irrigation work express some concern at the apparent inclination of western mem- berS of congress and western people to complain of the slowness with which the reclamation is progressing.
 Herald New York special says that a challenge for the American Cup is expected by the New York Yacht Club within a month from John Lever, wealthy manufacturer of Birkenhead, England. The challenge may come through the Royal Clyde Yacht Club and yacht be designed by George l.. Watson.
 William E. Hearst paid $500 for Clay McGonigleS COW pony Frisky, which the latter rode in the steer ty. ing contest at the New Mexico fair. An Fl Paso paper devotes a hall column in making the fact public.
The Cook County herald., 1903-10-24
FRED. JACKSON, Recorder.
MADE THE FIRST REVOLVER.
Joaeph Shlrk Was the Inventor O,
This Modern Handy Weapon of
Destruction.

The majority of people CAM
ly remember the time when there was
no revolver, yet the fact is that it is
a modern weapon and in it's form of
real efficiency is less than half cen
tury old, says all eastern exchange.
1t was the invention of Joseph Shirk,
a citizen of Lancaster county, Pennsyl-
vania, a county which also boasts of
Robert Fulton, who, if not the in
ventor of the steamboat, was certainly
the man who introduced the art of
steam navigation successfully and is
largely to be credited with the wonder
full results, which have followed and
its revolutionary effects on commerce
and civilization.
Before the civil war there were the
old-fashioned pepper-boxes, which
were dangerous to the user; then
&me the: navy" which had to be load
ed Like a musket, each barrel requir-
ing separate. attention, and usually be-
ing ineffective except at point-blank
range. Then followed the present
weapon of destruction, which is much
more effective than the muskets of our
fathers. Out of the revolver was
evolved the repeating rifle of to-day,
which has SO far changed the whole
tactics and strategy of war that Jean
De Bloch felt that great war could
never again take place. Had he lived
to see the end of the late war in South
Africa he would have been confirmed
in his views.