davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

tinp q the prior application uroa the ap-
peal, any h taken from the rejection
thereof, which fact must be noted upon
the receipt or certificate issued upon the
allowance Of the subsequent application.
Fourth. Where an appeal 10 taken the
papers will be Immediately forwarded to
the General Land Once. where they will
be at once carefully examined and for
warded to the Secretary OF the Interior
with appropriate recommendation, when
the matter will be promptly decided and
closed.
Firth. Applications to contest entries
allowed for these lands filed during the
sixty days from date of opening will also
be Immediately forwarded to the General
Land Office, where they will be at once
carefully examined and forwarded to the
Secretary Of the Interior with proper rec
ommendation. when the matter will be
promptly decided.
Sixth. These regulations will super
sede, during the sixty days from the open
tice or other regulation governing the dis
position Of applications with which they
may be in conflict, and will apply to all
appeals taken from the action Of the local
officers during said period Of 60 days.
Seventh. The purpose of these regula-
tions is to provide an adequate and speedy
method Of correcting any material errors
in local Offices, and at the same time to
discourage groundless appeals and put il
out Of the power of a disappointed appli-
cant to indefinitely tie up the land or force
another to pay him to withdraw his ap-
peal"
How Veterans May Fils.
Veterans who desire to file upon any
Of these Sioux lands will, by reading all
the foregoing carefully, get all the inf0r-
nation necessary. concerning them.
Following is the affidavit of the veteran
or his agent and the power of attorney
which should be given to the agent who
acts for a veteran. All these papers may
be secured on application to the General
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
A Fishing Yarn.
(The OutlOOk.)

They had a fishing club in one of the
Middle States: the keeper and factotum Of
the club was "Old Sammy" Despite his
healthful occupation, age grew on him, and
unable longer to watch" the river, there
was only one place for the lone old man
the County y-house. Here, as the end was
surely coming, the pastor Of the church was
asked to see him. To meet the Great Pro-
prietor with q vast accumulation of debt
is an ordeal that every wise man may well
dread, and seek to prepare for. The man
with the Gospel, trying to induce Sam to
see the prime necessity of climbing the
cliff to touch the place Of blood, was lead
ing him to admit his bankrupt condition,
that he might claim mercy Of Him whose
property it s to have mercy and to for
give Sammy. expect you've done many
things you wish you hadn't done haven't
you, now?" But Sammy was noncommittal.
We'll. now," pursued his visitor, ''if you
had your life to live over again, wouldn't
you do differently in some respects p
Maybe l would" was the cautious re-
joinder. "Well. now suppose you had the
chance of living all these years over again
in what particular would you do different.
ly" After minutes silence, the old man
true to the ruling spirit, strong even in
death, replied: well, IL / had my life to
live over again, I'd fish more with bait than
with fly"
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Judge Parker as q Decliner.
(EyerybOdy's(

Judge Parker has been a great, almost
a chronic decliner Of Office. He has stuck
to the law or the bench, and waved away
several gilded invitations. He wouldn't be
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
First Assistant Postmaster-G General i'm the
latter year; Governor in 1891; Senator in
Congress instead of Mr.. Hill, who was
then forced to take the job This last an
ecdote requires sweet, unquestioning
faith. So Judge Parker, busy, smiling,
put the office by. But who is ascetic
enough TO turn up his nose at the Presi-
dency! As to that, Judge Parker is in the
receptive" stage. He will not dodge the
golden apple. Even the tunic Of Themis
may have a pocket.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Published i'm the
Interests of the Deaf.

Realizing that there is great public need
for better knowledge Of the causes. preven-
tion and cure Of deafness, Medical Journal
devotes the whole Of its last issue to treatise
on defective hearing and ear. nose and throat
ailmenta Anatomy, physiology, hygiene and
treatment are described in language suitable
for popular reading, tho work forming, in
fact . psmphle let which every one interested
should possess Ten thousand copies Of this
work are ready for free distribution, and to
obtain one the reader has only to send name
and address with the following coupon to
Editor 1876 Lenox Avenue New York:
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
A Stomach Specialist

hab solved the problem and his record Of
cures shows a restorative of life-giving
functions: SO that former patients rejoice
in virtually possessing q new stomach that
win digest everything, bringing good
health to any who suffers from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, malnutrition, neuresfhe-
mia, headaches or constipation. The new
philosophy shows how this is accom-
plished. 1t is the scientific revelation of
the century. Send for the book to-day
it's free. Address. with stamp. A. FL.
Swinburne. M. D., 773 st. Clair Building.
Marietta. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Roscoe Conkling at the Convention Of 1880.
(Everybody's)

ROSCOE Conkltng at the convention OF 1880.
Everybody's.)
Few have ever forgotten the cyclone Of
cheers that burst over the Republican Con-
vention of 1880 as Conkling, tall, ma jestic.
imperiOus in his bearing, strobe upon the
platform and faced that great audience
of 10000 souls. ConkIing was there de-
termined to secure the nomina ton of
Ulysses S. Grant as President for a third
term. 1t was ID minutes before he could
be heard. The mighty thunder Of those
10000 throats, from friend and foe, rolled
and crashed and rumbled on. At length
C0nkling, swinging his arms above him.
brought them down, down, down, by
graceful moves as if TO sOothe the tempest.
He did this dozen times. There was 81
lence at last. In a voice broken by four
days Of battle in commirtee-rooms and on
the floor of the Convention, yet sOnorous
in its very hOarseness, he began his speech
by deciaiming:
And when asked what State he halls from.
our sole reply shall be,
He halls from Appoma ttox, and its ia
nous apple-tree.
No scene in any National Convention of
either party since has rivalled that which
greeted Conkling's use of Miles O'Reilly' 3
famous lines. 1t was half an hour before
he could proceed. and through it all the
multitude cheered and roared Interrupt
tiOns.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
| lWSfllNGTON~%
k& & % NEWCa)

furious to health. Some Of his 'board-
ers" lost weight. many lost appetite, and
others were often made quite i'll by the
"boraxed" foods.
Prof Wiley has settled a mooted point
quite to the satisfaction of the United
States Government. Many canned goods.
such as corn. tomatoes, beans. peas and
the like. are kept sweet by the uses of
these representatives." hence must be very
injurious to those who use a great deal
of canned stuff. Milk. the principal diet
Of young children and babies. is often kept
sweet by the use of representatives." Prof.
Wiley thinks that will account for the
heavy infant mortality in the crowded
cities. His decision will probably work to
bar out many foreign goods. as We have
now very stringent ''pure-food" law. and
Prof. Wiley is the arbiter of all such i'm
ports. Prof. Wiley even goes so far as
to state that the mental processes are
clouded by the use of the food preserva-
tives.
the second time hOnored by France with
a magnificent medal, of which he is justly
proud.
Three years ago, in recognition OF his
services at the Paris exposition, SOusa re-
ceived the academic palms." which car
ried the title of Officer d'Academie Fran
caise." Mr.. SOusa has just been notified
Of his promotion to 'Officer de PInstruc-
tion Publique' of France.
The new distraction gives Mr.. Sousa
the golden palms and the rosette of the
French Academy. He is the only Ameri-
can who has received this decoration. Mr..
Sousa is also a member of the Royal Vic
tOrian Order of England, having been dec
GRATED by King Edward VII in 1901.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30


that have not and will not authorize any
other agent to register for me or file q
homestead declaratory statement for the
gress above referred to.
(Sign plainly with full Christian name. J
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
day of ..........,
A. d. 1904. And certify that the fore
going declaration was fully filled out be-
fore being subscribed to or attested.
[oFFICIAL sEAL.l
By virtue of the foregoing, and of
certain power of attorney therein named
and filed herewith, l hereby apply for reg
istration for the said.
and do solemnly swear that the same is
filed in good faith for the purposes therein
specified, and that believe the statements
therein to be true; that have no interest
or authority in the matter, present or pro-
spective, beyond filing the declautory
statement as the true and lawful agent Of
as provided by said section 2soo IT s r.
g.: that have not heretofore applied and
will not apply as agent for any other ap-
plicant, to file declaratory statement for a
homestead right for these lands, or for
registration.
(Sign plainly with full Christian name)
................. day Of ...........
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
day of ........
A. D. 1904. And certify that the fore
going declaration was fully filled out be-
fore being subscribed to or attested.
IoFFICIAL SEAL
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

NoTE.-AHere insert description Of any
former entry by section, township, and
range, and state whether such entry was
abandoned or title was perfected under
what 10 known as the commuted provision
Of the homestead law, and when
NoTE.-*sWhere party has entered az
riculturai lands, the area OF which, when
added to TINT sought to be entered, ex-
cseds $40 acres q description Of all former
entries must be given, and the party
should state whether any such entry was
abandoned or title perfected under what
10 known 40 the commuted provision of the
homestead law, and when.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
DICK I. MORGAN, Yankton, 5. Oak.
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST FIRE

Wieh NY fire-Extiaguishfag Apparaaoa.
Patented In the y. & Patent Once No 6f7s75 with
properly applied TO your buildings or steamboats,
with perforated pipinga ppinss connected with the
water mains hre can bet put out by single pernon
or hre can be prevented from neghborng buildings By
the same process For further particulars call on
Z. P1EPEyBRuNk.
lS2 East Market 80, Huntiagtoa, had.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

Land Office, here in Washington. A postal
card request will bring the documents,
and no postage is necessary, as all such
matters pass through the mails under
Government frank.
l, .............., OF County,
State or Territory Of ..........., do SOL
emnIy swear that served for a period Of
........ in the Army of the
United States, during the war of the Re-
belliOn, or during the Spanish war, or the
Philippine insurrection, and was honorably
discharged therefrom, as shown by state
ment of such service herewith, and that
have remained loyal to the Government; !;
that have never made homestead entry
or filed homestead declaratory statement
under sections 229O, 1904, or 23O9 of the
Revised Statutes, except.
......... ....................
that have appointed by power Of attor-
ney, duly executed on the ......... day
Of. f............., Tor l do hereby appoint
OF .......... County,
State or Territory of
my true and lawful agent under Sec. 23O9
aforesaid, to select for me and in my
name, and file my deciaratory statement
for homestead right undefthe aforesaid
sections; and hereby give notice Of my
intention to claim and enter the tract Sc
lected under said statute and under the act
of Congress of April 81, 1904 public
No. 179), and the Presidents proclamation
of June 2, 1904; that the location herein
authorized was made for my exclusive use
and benefit, for the purpose of my actual
settlement and cultivation and not directly
or indirectly for the use or benefit of any
other person; that my said attorney has
no interest, present or prospective, in the
premises, and that l have made no ar
rangement or agreement with him or any
other person for any sale or attempted
sale or REIMBURSEMENT Of my claim, in any
manner, or for any consideration what
ever and that l have not signed this decla-
ton in blank; that am not the proprietor
of more than one hundred and sixty acres
Of land in any State or Territory; that
am oyer twenty-one years of age Tor the
head Of family; that l am citizen of
the United States: that since August 80,
1890. have not acquired title to nor am
now claiming under any of the agricul-
tural public land laws of the United
States, quantity of land agricultural in
character, and not mineral, which, with
the tracts now sought to be entered, would
make more than three hundred and twenty
acres, exceptSs
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
NOTICE or DRAWING.

Notice Of the drawings. stating ths
name oe each applicant and. number ~.
signed ITO. him ~ the, drawine, viii be
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
EX.Sol DlERS

may register by agent One person can REGISTER TO
out one soldier will secure you agent and guar
antee your registration for SIS which depoedtsd
with your own banker until you registered send
your discharge and of attorney will be mailed
you; or telegraph me for papers Can not gusrantee
regtstraton on applications received after July Is In
clubs Of i've more the fee will be eia each Addrees
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
REQUIREMENTS COMPLIED WITH.

REQUIREMENTS COMPLIED WITH.
And whereas. all OF the conditions re-
quired by law to be performed prior to the
opening OF said tracts Of land to settlement
and entry have been, a. hereby declare,
duly performed;
Now, Therefore. I, Theodore Roose-
veit, President Of the United States Of
America, BY virtue Of the power vested Ia
me By law, do hereby declare and make
known that oil Of the lands % % aforesaid
ceded BY the Sisseton. Whapeton, and Cut
Head bands Of the Sioux tribe OF Indians
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
ROSEBUD LANDS
OPEN TO ENTRY.

The famous Rosebud Reservation, South Dakota,
open to settlement Lands worth from 90 20 30 pr
acre Right OF entry determined by drawing, con-
Quoted BY u g. ofhcialA Registration begins July Ssh;
ends nd Drawing July a. First entries August G
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

Territory for sale State Rights from sico to $50
County Rights from tloto }7S Also the entire right Of
Canada Address B. +. WILLIAMS, WllkesviIie Ohio
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
- II Yds. Of IRISH TRIMMING,
IN In piees for 0oe. diver pesss.a1
Address. JOHN CARL, HERSDON PA
BARGAINS IN BOOKS,

See Daniel Hottingers advertisement In Classified
Columns under heading Books and PictureG-
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

aA6l1h 10 SCuHlLleI VI w inter.
Any one who has ever seen Speaker
Cannon in the Chair. or upon the floor of
ehe House, must have felt a shock when
he learned that Mr.. Cannon had actually
written out speech. The shock of that
announcement, however, would be nothing
20 the paralyZation which would follow
fhe statement by that gentleman himself.
THAT he had tried to commit the speech TO
memory. Now wouldn't that frost you I?
"A man 30 full to the teeth with informa-
lion. that when he goes 10 make an assault
on the Democratic breastworks, the words
get stuck in his mouth, they come so fast.
hnd all that is i'm evidence is pair of long.
bony arms with still bonier hands held
high in air and quivering as though strick-
en with palsy. Uncle Joe commit a
speech! Not on your lifel
D. .
DR.. III. w. Wiley's experiments with
his poison squad" have been Terminated
and the result has been placed before the
public. Prof. Wiley experimental for over
q year on q dozen young men, giving them
carefully iy-prepared foods, the viands set
before them being Of the very best which
the market afforded. But half the time.
and at such times that the "boarders" did
not know it, Prof. Wiley had various food
representatives" introduced into the food
He now reports that after careful and
exhaustive study Of these "preservatives," !"
p b OF the opinion that they are ell In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
steward scurry's Good Work.

On little business jaunt We
had occasion to pass the County
Home and tie adjoining farm ON
Saturday afternoon last. One is
impressed, on approaching the
premises. with the excellent man.
ner in which everything is kept.
The houses are wbite-washtd, the
yards are swept and neatly kept.
There is evidence Oh every hand
that order aid system prevail in
the management and conduct of
affairs about The place. The fields
bave been carefully and thorough
ly prepared for the crops that have
.l,een planted. A goodly number
of acres of newly cleared land have
boen planted that will produce a
large harvest. Some of the pref
tiest corn we have seen is on the
county's farm, which is under the
able management of Stewards cur
ry. Mrs. Scurry has tremendous
droves of young chickens enough
10 feed the vast regimentof oandi-
dates from now till the second
primary. All of the inmates Of
the County Home whom we saw
seemed to be contented and happy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Negro Woman Killed.

On Thursday afternoon a negro
woman was shot in the head ,nd
instantly killed in the woods on
the western side of our town.
Magistrate n. T.. Brunson prompt.
ly summoned jury of inquest
whose verdict, after a full inveeti-
CATION, was 10 the effect that the
woman, Mary Bonbam, died from
the effects Of a gunshot wound,
said wound being inflicted NV
Billy Williams, colored. Will
liams was committed to Jail to
await trial, also Ed Wigfall who
is held as accom- plice. The ac-
cused pleads accidental homicide,
in that the pistol discharged in a
scuff1e. Some believe this state
ment while others think that the
killing was intentiopal. The facts
will be brought out at the trial in
August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Mr. II W Dnheu ann

Mr.. H. W. Dobey announces
himself this week as a candidate
for Auditor of Edgefield County.
This gentleman is no stranger to
the voters of Edgefeld, beng we'll
and favorably known eyen in the
remotest sections of the county.
MIR. Dobey-is an upright, honest,
God-fearing man AMI would fill
any office ia the county very credit
ably, but being possessed Of a de-
cided mathematical talent be is
peculiarly fitted for the office
which he aspires to fill. Mr.. Dobey
has many friends who will labor III
season and out of season to accom-
plisb his election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Letter to Z. b. Jones.

Letter to Z. b. Jones.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved is 81
or $5 earned.
Two gallons saved is IS or sc
earned.
Three gallons saved is $12 OF
SIS earned.
Four gallons ssved is $40 OF
$25 earned.
1t costs So or 81 a gallon to
aiut, besides the paint; as much
to brush-on gallon of worthless
paint as Devoe.
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell, of Williams
port, Pa, always used II gallons
of mixed paint for his house; Dc
voc took 6.
Yours truly,
T. w. DEvoE.
4S New York,
THE EDGErIELD MERCANTILE Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
A Love Letter. +.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd,
OF 1'onder, Mo. writes: II suffer
ed with an ugly sore for a year,
but a box of Bucklen's Arnlca
Salye cured me. It's the hest Salve
on earth. 25c at The Penn Drug
Sto re.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Testimony of a Minister.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark,
writes, "For IL years l suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. consult
ed a number of physicians and
tried all sorts of medicines, but
got 10 relief. Then | began the
use of Electric Bitters and feel
that / am:,now cured of a diseaee
tba, had me in its grasp for twelve
: years" If you want II reliable
medicine for the Liver and Kid
ney Trouble, stomach disorder OF
general debility, get Electric Bit
ters. It's guaranteed by The Penn
Drug Store. Only SOC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn Of Cavendish, VT,
was robbed of his customary
health by invasion of Chronic Con-
stipation. When DR.. Kings New
Life Pills broke into his house,
his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, 55c at The Penn
Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Missionary Conference.

The annual meeting oee the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
OF Columbia District will be held
in the Methodist church, begin
ming Friday evening the 29th inst,
and continuing through Sunday.
Delegates W be present from
about twenty five auxiliary socie-
ties, also from many of the Juve-
nile societies of the district. Mrs.
Mark Toney the district secretary
will preside aud several of the
officers of the state organization
are expected. The first evening,
Friday, will be given to organiza-
tion aud addresses of welcome,
followed by short time spent in
social intercourse. On Saturday
The regular business of tue meet
ing will be conducted, including
reports from the various societies
aud papers and addresses OH vital
subjects and praises of the wo-
mans work for missions. On Sun
day Rev. G. P. Watson, pastor of
the First Methodist church Of
Chester, will preach both m ,rning
and evening. While the meetings
are devoted to- u discussion of the
Woman's Wor K ,the attendance is
not estricted to ladies, and a
most. cordial invitation is extend
ed by the ladies to their friends
of the other societies of the town
and to the public generally to be
present. The meetings will be full
Of interest to all those who have
at heart.the great cause of mis-
sions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
Saves Two From Death

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whoopiug
cough and bronchitis, writes Mrs.
w. K. Haviland, of Armor k, N.
Y, "but when all other remedies
failed, We saved her life with Dr..
KiEg's New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an adj
vanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on<earth. Infalli-
BILE for Coughs and colds. SOC and
$1.00 bottles guaranteed by The
Penn Drug Store. Trial bottles
free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27

Lovely Etimine Voilles in black,
cream, white and fancy colors,
Black and White Batiste, Melrose
a,.G solids from 25 to SOC, al
wool and yard WIDE" arc the rage
at, CoBB's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27

Just received car load of "Old
Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons s,
and two car loads of "Rock Hill"
and Hackney" buggies. We want
to sell you.
RAMSEY & JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27

There is no need to bake cakes
at home when you can come to our
store an d get delightful cakes and
crackers that are fresh.
T1MMoNs Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27
M aster's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Emmie G.. Padgctt, against Tillman
n Podoott of ol

Pursuant to the Decree 10 this cause,
I will offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder, before the Court
House, town of Edgefield and State of
South Carolina, on salesday in May
1904 Uhe same being the End day OF
said month) between the legal hours
of sale, the following described really
q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-27

Ladies' it is to your interest to
gee the lovely mercerizrd effects
in White Piques, Oxford, Mulls
and Persian Goods 10 to Scots at
j. M. CoBB's.