davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

MOTHERS
Nl WHY LET YOUR LITTLE ONES SUFFER
with Scarlet Fever three or four weeks and pay doc
tors bill OF fifty dollars. when bottle Of ermicide
will cure In nine to twelve hours IL also small
pox Ia rev DAYS Price one dollar. express charges
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, 30 CENTS;
~ Teeth, to preserve and keep them white a.
ivory, 30 eta hair grower the simplest thing EARTH
makes IL grow at once, prevents dandrufY, and will
make the hair grow most luxunently. 30 cts; sure
cure for catarrh 30 cs ladies' monthly regulator that
will not fall let the cause be what may 90 cts These
recipes have been tried and genuine. Your drug
10th St.. Ironton. Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

IaoR 300 TWILL GIVE You A RECIPE THAT
will cure foot rot In sheep. H n. Jones, go
Greenup, Ill 'tr.'s H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

THIS '.LET-'ER-Go.- GALLAGHER DON'T
Il care-how-Ilook" feeling Is wrong. Keep good
looking long you Our preparation remov-
ing wrinkles from the fare is absolutely sample
and personal letter for dime and Dc stamp The Dam
iels Co.. rs SO. 7h St. Richmond. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

u EAUTIFY YOUR HOMES WITH THE FA.
ID NOUS Oregon pine and red white fir. AS an or
Bamentai tree for the lawn they unsurpassed. In
order to Introduce these trees into Eastern markets.
Will for the next three months mail any address In
the United States, well packed and posage prepaid
one dozen sprouts for only one dollar Now Is the
time to order. Send money order. Addreas Thomaa
Brady, Waiiowa, Oregon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

OF stomach and liver, including chronic
diarrhoea.
j. c. a., Lincoln. Ill.-The decision re-
ferred to was rendered by Assistant Sec
rotary Miller under date Of July %. 1909.
and is as follows: "Your letter of Nav 4
> 1909, addressed TO the honora BILE Secrefa ~
and your opinion at length ACCOMMODATING
the same, constituting the statutes relative
TO the pensionable rights OF minor children
or deceased soldiers, have been given care
full considerations and yonr view Of the
law has my hearty concurrence
"fou have given q clear and concise
history Of legislation on behalf of minor
children. in chronological order, and your
construction Of the law is well fortified by
numerous citations Of high authority.
"YOu have also well stated, relative IN
the limitation prescribed In the act OF
March 3, 1870, known as the AREA r
act that the department. has uniformly
held that there was no limitation az to ttf
date upon which a minor could file a claim
for pension; that the child of a soldier
whose right accrued prior to the date wher
1t reached the age OF 16 years was no.
barred from filing an application after 4
reached snch age. In other words, ever
though the child has passed the age OF IL
years without making an application, &
/. could thereafter apply and receive pen
SION etc.
at may be added that there has beer
49, 80 pf.A ssASusAA A".1n6 VI OFueE III con
fiict with the foregoing since the passa %
of the act OF March 3, 1879.
- 1t is therefore deemed unnecessary Il
reiterate the conclusions reached in for
mer Departmental decisions rendered. K
which You invite attention, and in which
you concur.
Your recommendation that the orde,
or the Department dated May 90. 1907
40 r. D., 400, be revoked is approved
with the Instructions that the adjudica
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10
FINANCIAL

'U1 1nn TO $500 ANNUALLY EARNED
01SAOO BY our salesmen. Want more reliable
salesnsn % demonstrate and cell, National window
Cleaners TO business and public concernA Address The
Heinz Manufacturing Co, llo Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

A d.. DAVIS, WILLIAMSBURG, WEST VA.
Ia Write me II You want 10 buy any kind of real
estate have farms, oil leases. general MERCHANDISE
and fine city property for sale bargainx Address
me, stating your want& Property In Ohio and West
Virginia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

TuyHE WONDER WATCH FOB.
l. The very latest novelty: New York has gone
wild ovek them. Made to sell for 25 cents Send 10
cents silver and cent stamp for sample suitable fol
ladies' aud gentlemen. AcNamara, 1901 Spring st.,
Racine. VIA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

@ zoo VIII be paid for any case that my Liquor To-
QO baeco and Cigarette Remedies, In liquid FORM
viii not cure either with or without patients know
edge 80 cents and ~. Tablet form also. Guaranteed
by all druggists Failing to get II at your druggiss
remedy will be mailed on receipt OF price, Write DE-
III. c. Keith. SSH Monroe 81. Toledo, Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-10

GCOTTS INFALLIBLE CORN CURE, Is -ctA,
y Takes them out. Try It. If not convinced. keen
first bottle drop card, and get your money. No
fake. E III. b. Scott, Pharmacist, Ottumwa, Iowa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
TIE ART OF DAGUERRE.


Although the improvements in pho
Biography are made so rapidly nova
days that even the professional pho
tographer can hardly keep track of
them, there are many picture-makers,
says the Century Magazine, who be-
lieve the world will turn back to the
daguerrotype for its beautiful and
most artistic portraits.
1t is more than sixty years since the
scientific world was aroused by the
announcement that Daguerre, a
Frenchman. had discovered a method
of fixing the image made by the cam
era obscura. 1t was a crude method
then. The first picture, of a tree
standing in the sun, required half an
hour or more of exposure. That was
the same year in which Samuel F. B.
Morse went to Europe to exhibit his
new electric telegraph. The two in
ventOrs met by appointment in Paris
and explained their work to each
other.
Daguerre's plate was of pure silver.
1t was thoroughly cleaned and polish
ed. In a dark room 1t was next coated
with a film deposited by the vapor OF
iodin, and then exposed in the camera.
Still protected from the light, it was
placed over the fumes of hot mer.
curry, which developed the image, and
1t was then made permanent with
Chord Of gold.
This process was soon improved. I'M
til on bright days the sitting for a da
guerreotype was reduced to ten, some
times to five, seconds. Even with this
short exposure. however the likeness
es were remarkable. 1t Is possible tt
assume an artificial expression anG
hold it for the brief second before s
modern camera, but to remain motion
less for the long time required for 6
daguerreotype, it was necessary tina
| the features should be in repose IL
! their natural position.
The daguerreotype was a positive
| impossible to retouch. 1t was of
: soft, fiesh-like tone, which even to-day
In the specimens of the art preserved
! in collections and among family relics
wins admiration. The daguerreotyp,
= gave way to the cheaper ambrotype
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
TOBACCO IN GERMANY.
Over 1000 Factories Which Employ
About 100000 Workmen,

Over 1000 Factories Which EmDIov
About 100000 Workmen.
The use Of machinery of German
French and American designs is com
mon in the better factories for all pro-
cesses Of tobacco and cigar manufac
ture where machinery has been found
practicable. Inquiries made would in
d1cate desire on the part of the cigar
and tobacco manufacturer to avail
himself of labor-saving devices as far
as possible. Ten trade journals de.
voted to tobacco are published in Ger
many and are extensively used for ad-
vertising machinery and other appli-
ances used by the trade.
The feeling of hostility and alarm
aroused by the Introduction of Ameri-
can and British capital, especially in
cigarette manufacture, in Germany
has not wholly subsidized. The multi
tude of small manufacturers in conn
try villages and elsewhere-oyer =
0OO factories and 100000 workers. of
whom 10000 are on cigars, is referred
to by the press as the surest defense
against any general consolidation of
the tobacco business of the empire
This feature of German manufacture
ing is one sure to attract the notice Of
an American resident and undoubted-
| ~ is to be taken into account in anv
survey of manufacturing in the EN-
pire.
Portions Of Baden and that part Of
Bavaria known as the Rhine Pfalz
form one Of the largest and BY far the
most important tobacco region of the
empire. Baden itself leads all the
German States in acreage planted in
tobacco and in the Importance of its
cigar manufacture. Recently publish.
ed statistics for the department of far.
tory inspection for Baden show that
the number of cigar factories In Ra.
den was 72a. giving employment To
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

The shifting streams of inland mi
grafton are such important factors in
the development Of certain sections OF
our country that they invite careful
and interesting study. We are some
what familiar with the tide OF immi-
grafton from the Scandinav Wan. PENN
sula and the north Of Europe to our
northwestern States, where the immi-
grants find the climate to which they
are accustomed at home. But very few
have analysed the streams of mtgra-
ton that have flowed toward Okla
homa and the new Southwest. That
we are migratory people Is impress
lively revealed by the census Of 1900,
which shows that 13O00,000, or nearly
81 per cent. OF our natiye-born popu-
lation were living outside Of the States
and Territories of their birth in that
year. An interesting first-hand study
Of these streams of migration that have
flown into Oklahoma, the Southwest
and Northwest by I. K. Friedman ap-
pears in the Worlds Work. Oklaho-
mas population is undergoing a proc
ess Of remaking. It is now attracting
those immigrants who have capital
enough to buy out the poorer settlers
who went there first, while the latter,
In turn, are moving farther West, in
vesting the profits from their sales in
| the cheaper lands of the Texas Pan
handle. Their numbers are augmented
by the steady outpouring Of people
from the Southern States. The fact
that the head of every family that set
ties in a new country is worth to the
railroads from $3.50 to $3.50 year has
induced the roads to put forth extra
ordinary efforts to promote lmmigra-
ton. Their schemes for the exploita-
ton Of the advantages Of the regions
which they run are comprehensive and
costly. The inhabitants of Oklahoma
are Americans, largely drawn from
Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana.
Four years ago the foreigners formed
less than per cent of the population.
Americans were in Oklahoma before
foreigners knew of its existence. Con
dittons are different in North Dakota.
In 1900 its foreign-born population,
consisting largely of Danes, Scandina-
VANS, Canadians, Russians and Ger
mans, formed 58.7 per cent Of the
whole. "From the emigrants point OF
view" says the writer, "Oklahoma Is
already a fixed and settled quantity
with no suggestion of possibilities OF
small beginnings for small beginners "
North Dakota Is nearly twice the area
of Oklahoma "If Oklahoma tells q
story Of an opportunity that was, the
extreme Northwest presents an oppor
tnnitv that still Is"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
Yale's Glee Club.

Out of the profits of the Glee Club
Of Yale University for the last six
years two scholarship funds of $1,2oO
each have been established to aid indl-
gent students. In addition, the club
has given each year ten scholarships
of $50 each. Last year the amount
taken in was $6,512 more than the
year before, of which 1915 was given
to the Yale Athletic Association ana
81 POI to the Yale navy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

Talk about always having your
wits about you" began Mrs. Doull,
IF you can find anybody to beat Lyd-
dy Baxter, I'll board We a week for
nothing" The boarder preserved the
silence Of the modest and the inex.
perienced, but his look of interest WAS
all the encouragement Mrs. Douu need.
ed.
Now take 1t this summer" she con.
t1nued. Long the early part of June
she'n l went down to the chapel one
night to evening meeting. We set in
Lyddy's pew. Bout as soon's We got
there young Thomas Luther showed a
woman into the seat ahead, and Lvd.
dy says to me, That's one Of Almirv
burnham's boarders, and they say
she's awful well-of.'
When the hymn was given mn,
Lyddy see the woman hadn't a HYMN,
book, so she passed over one OF hers
hndlng the place and all 'Keen q
right through, says she. After meet
ing the woman turned round and
passed 1t back to Lyddy.
Thank you says she. I'm go,no
10 De here several weeks, and I'd like
to buy one O. them books
l guess you can have this one n,
the summer says Lyddy, passing II
right back, quick's a fash. 1r vo,,,,,
give me a pair Of gloves same's vorr.
only mebbe shade lighter, and nun
Der seven!" uAAi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
USED BIBLE EVERY SUNDAY
Witness On Cross Examination la r
trayed Into a Singular Coufassso,,

Witness On Cross determination ia Rs.
trayed Into Singular Confession,
Stories of surprises in cross-exam.
nation were exchanged in q small
group of men the other day, nearly
all of which had been published in the
newspapers, and then the following
was sprung by an Illinois man:
Years ago one of the prominent
lawyers Of central Illinois was D, G.
Tunnicliff, afterward justice of the
State Supreme Court. Tunnicliff was
a great wit and very smooth article
on cross-examination. He did not
often get the worst OF it from any
body. He seldom attempted bulldozing
in cross-examination, but could back
an unwary man into almost any ad-
mission.
zone day Tunnicliff had an old
farmer named Dave Brown on the
opposite side and the value of the old
mans testimony depended upon his
claim that he could not read. 1t was
believed that he could read little
and Tunnicllff tried to trap him. After
several adroit efforts which old Dave
neatly side-stepped. the lawyer
changed the subject and wandered
away from the leading question. Sud-
denly he asked:
Have you a Bible in your home,
Mr.. BROWNE"
Yes, sir, a family Bible. Had it
for years
I'm glad to hear that Every good
man should have a Bible in his home.
You use your Bible, hopeY
eyes, sir. 1 use it regular
That's right A good man should
use his Bible often. About how often
do you use your Bible?
Every Sunday morning, SIR said
the old man, with apparent interest
Every Sunday morning. That is
commendable. There is no more APP
propriate time for using the Bible
than on Sabbath morning And what
do you use your Bible for on Sabbath
morningT
40 strop my razor, sir Seattle
Post-Intelligence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
On the Sea Shore.

She stood on the beach in her pret-
ty bathing suit and looked anxiousIy
up and down. Finally she saw man
in boat, and signaled to him.
us there anything l can do for
your" he asked, as he ran his boat
on the beach.
YES" she replied. 81 do so want
to get out to that Iife-raft."
ooh, it's not over your head there, "
he explained. "You can wade out
to it."
"And ruin my new bathing suitT
she exclaimed. "Well, l guess not!
l spoiled my last by getting 1t wet;
but I'd like to get out and stand on
that life-raft. 1t would look so sort
of picturesque, you know"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
Choose Your Life's Vocation Wisely.

ezgzs%aaN HERE comes time when every growing boy
%W\ Hmust face the question: What shall do for
I Ia life work? 1t is important question: one
= that must be faced squarely and answered
SS7SS&lNNH wisely. And yet there many who shrk
E&ESSnS land turn away, trying to avoid direct an
swer leaving the solution to what they hope
will be happy chance Then there who
leave the solution entirely to their parents and there
parents who leave it all to the Each should
consider the matter with diligence and frankness and come
to determination agreeable to both.
In considering the problem 1t will be well to remem-
Der several things In the first place all real must
founded in the economic principle of becoming
ducng member Of the great industrial scheme There is
in the world for drone Everybody must pro-
duce something. The who produces what is most
needed and most wanted receives the largest rewards
AS general rule it is wise to try to produce some
thing of which the supply scant In it is pru
occupations in which there is already
surplus of the product For instance the world is not
crying for lawyers DOCTORS preachers accountants The
socaled professions overcrowded There is large
surplus of legal advice the market also medical
advice and of bookkeeping Consequently the rewards
diminishing The kind Of that Is most plentiful in
the market is the who knows business in particular
and wants something in which he good clothes
while at work The demand least plenti
full is the who has had actual experience with some
occupation which soils the hands and the clothes and who
at the same time, has the capacity for planning and di
recting.
railroad manager who tamped the ties and built
trestle book publisher who has set type; lumber
dealer who has served lumber jack; contractor who
has measured in and checked out'-1n word, the
man demand and hardest to find is the who
has learned line Of business from the basement to
the front office" The who want to learn business
from the top plentiful This is great industrial
There opportunities for all Every ten twenty
years the great industrial army must be recruited
The time has passed when not respectable to be
anything but professional man.. Science and learning
have become the handmadens of the industrial arts To-
day anything is honorable that is done well. Produce
somethng-give something to the world, and the world
will pour its blessing into your lap-Chicago Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

The American consul at Maracaibo
Venezuela, reports that two physicians
Of Medellin, Colombia, have announced
that they have discovered the malaria
microbe, and can propagate it. If this
be correct, the next thing to do Is to
discover something that will kill it..
Then the disease will lose its terrors.
1t is now known that malaria is COM
municated by mosquitoes. and that the
way to escape it Is to avoid mosquito
bites. But as this Is not always pos
sible, the world desires a cure that
shall be quick and sure. When the
psychologists find the cure they will
receive the gratitude Of thousands of
sufferers the world over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
HIS Title There.

my wife and I are going to speno
the summer with her people al
Strong's Corners" said the meek little
man, land 1 want you to mail your
paper to me-"
Yes" said the clerk, whats your
nameY'
"Well-er-to make sure. / guess
you'd better address It Mary Strong
Husband, strong's Corners. "-Pnlia'
delphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05
S@5S=SScOSS-SSSSSIS

sonno Of cotton CLOTH There is, of course In
trainne some incidental broadening of the menal o
look to he derived from his Studies and so 1t Is WIN w
t,,danoo constitutions governmental institutions and
history but the higher education Is essentially
which is not positively needed as means OF earning
living: it is course in general culture study ol UAe
hnmanities broad liberal pursuit of ideals of great IDEAS
graa+ movements and in q word such instruction as Is
given in university and college in addition to the training
for a Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

The demand for submarine boats
seems 10 be threatened by a subma-
zine signaling apparatus which has
just been tested In Southern waters.
The navigator having it in charge re-
ports that the apparatus caught and
recorded the sound of the paddle
wheels of q steamer three miles dis
liant. at night, when the steamer could
neither be seen nor heard from the
deck. Dismal predictions that pictured
q submarine "sneaking up on a battle,
ship and reducing 1t 10 scrap iron may
have to be revised, II the expectations
OF the inventors OF the apparatus are
realized; for the submarine then falls
into the torpedo boat class, and lose.
the most valuable feature Of Its equip
ment--4ts power TO affect the magma
eOp and shake the nerve. One coast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

1t has required but two decades to
shift the center of population from
Ohio to Indiana, the center Of farm
value from Eastern Indiana to Western
illinois,, the center Of the farm income
to the western banks of the MISSISSIPPI
pi and the center Of farming area from
Eastern Illinois to Central Missouri.
Two centers have already crossed the
Mississippi and two more decades will
be sufficient to advance another across
the Father Of Waters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

What Is said to be the first meeting
between English and French archers
since the Battle of Agincourt occurred
recently at LIE Touquet, near Etaples.
A body Of about fifty English bowmen
crossed the Channel to take part in a
peaceful tournament. The French
archers, numbering nearly one hun
dred, won handsomely, thereby aveng-
ing In some slight degree the defeat
of their ancestors at the battle nearly
i've centuries ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-05

which was on glass, and required Il
dark background to show it off; and
this in turn was succeeded by the
glass negative and the paper positive
print. None Of them has ever attained
the delicacy or the softness Of the da-
guerreotype, and the Frenchman's
method, expensive and slow as it is,
may win its way back into the popu-
larity 1t had more than half century
ago