davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

{. .. PENNEBAKs2. JOHN PAUL JONES
PENNEBAKER 81 JONES,
d CounselorS.

AUVOIU0yS UuU .VOU0S9lQ1H,
1881 STREET, WARRINGTON, D. G.
Special attention to adjustment Of accounts OF civil
war Volunteer Officen
We think very Iew Officers were properly pal l.
Widows (even II remarriedl or other heirs are ena
tied. Write for detaiia
We are especially anxious to communicate with a.
GERS Tor their her) who a. paid for recruiting
services Or for services rendered prior to muster In
f2)who were denied bounty by reason OF promotion;
ca who were dismissed from the service: 20 who were
denied travel pay by reason Of resignation for personal
reasons convenience; (S) who were not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum nun.
ber and 60 who iose .. pay by reason Of state pay
menk
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

POUNDS, ana does
her homework.
Dr.. Jcbb finds that
NO two caSes ofrheu-
matiSm are alike,
apd prescribes es-
peciany for each pa
tient. Write ms an
honest letter, telling
the history OF your
case and the exact
symptoms; we will
prepare Q special
treatment and send
II TO you free OF all
cost. This trial viii
prove that DR.. Jebb
can cure You.
Ri matism af.
aects the stomach,
bowels. kidneys,
blood, and heart,
and DIT. Iebb pre-
scribes remedies
that act directly on
these ORGANS, places
each one In Q natur-
u. healthy condi-
ftAn And fhnRas,~h1w
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
NJ EW
PENSION
DECISIONS

Children no longer MED pension because
over Is on July !, 1880.
Children OF marriages dated since June -
1900, entitled under act OF June -. 1890 regard
less Of widow.
Confedente service no longer bar to pen
sion for subsequent loyal service.
Let ~ take up your case.
81 oMcers' Accounts, and military ana
naval pay claims generally. receive careful ct.
tention We have secured favorable settlement
OF as high as io0 or these claims in one week.
- Consultation Tree.
- Fee dependant On success.
MILO =. 1TEvEN1 = Co., Aaeyn.
SO Hath ~. n. W. Washingaon. y. Q.
Founded 1854 by Milo B. stevens. i4th Ohio Baftsry
1rsnehes q Chicago. Cleveland and Dstroit
THE NAr1ox1L TaIsUxz April I. iss7:
me Arm Is worthy OF confidence upon tina srouna
both Of competency and honesty"
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
PENSIONS

Mr.. Hunter Is hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He 10 at the Depart
ment each day. looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all the testimony
on file, and will look up yours. Fee due
when you get your money. He also pro-
cures patents or no fee. Every perDen
who is interested in patents should read
his book-Have You Bruins? 1t ID sent
free. Thousands and thousands OF p0.
Sims can now be increased. ALI letters
cheerfully answered. Now write him.
JOSEPH ~. HUNTER. -,
Pension and Patent Attorney
WashInston. q. g. '''r
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
.Rhe.u m atisnl
DR.. Jebb, the successful Rheumatic Special.
iSt, has cured Thousands Of Rheumattcs
after other physicians had failed.
TRIAL FREE

Mrs. Clementine Wine:ow. Of Dayton, Ohio, had
rheumatism badly that she Was compelled to walk
with cfutchea DIR. Jebb cured her She rained "A
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

President Smith is reasonably sure Of
escape from punishment for high crimes
and ndisdemeanors" self-confessed, but the
Senate will make short work now of Mr..
Reed Shoots case, for, as one Of the IL
Apostles, it seems incredible that he can
clear himself of the heinous stain of poly.
gamous associations and beliefs.
Going back again to Isaiah and Habba.
kuk, it is just probable that President
Smith to-day is thinking:
40, all our pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre -
ISABEL WoRRELL BALI,
She u.
(Memphis News.)
japan is just simply loaded for bear.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
The DR.. Wheeler lectures.

DIR. Wheeler OF New York will give
two notable lectures at the Baptist
church in Elk Point, Thursday and
Friday, Sept ! and 2. 1t is just pos
sible that he will lecture the evening
OF Aug. 81, thus enabling many who
will be In attendance at the Old Set
tiers picnic to witness one OF the FIN
est moving picture lectures ever given
in the west. The first night at the
Baptist church, free lecture. Only
q silver collection will be taken. Sub
ject: "The Temptation of Young Peo-
pie. 2 The second night: What /
Have Seen In Other Lands DR..
Wheeler will be aided by one hundred
OF the finest views ever projected on a
canvas OF over four hundred square
feet. Most OF these views Mr.. Wheel
er took with his own camera. and were
never before seen. They cover jour
ney Of over 10, 900 miles made by him
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

personally. Among the many cities
will be visit to London, Paris, Brus-
sells, Cologne, Antwerp, Heidelburg,
Zurich and Lucerne. One hundred
and twenty miles up the Rhine on q
steamer Ten days on foot over the
Alps Positively the finest lecture on
foreign travel ever heard here.
Prof. hurry, of the Murray Lyceum
Bureau, Washington, ID. c., said Of
this lecture, which was recently given
bsfore q very large and fashionable aud.
fence: "It was the best lecture ever
heard in Washington.
Admission: Adults 20 cents; chill
dren 10 cents. Illustrated songs with
both lectures.
Rev. G. r. Shatto, pastor First Con-
gregational Church, Shenandoah, To-
wa, recently assistant pastor OF the
First Congregational church, Sioux
City, says: REV. A. J. Wheeler is an
extra fine man and q strong speaker.
Say everything good of him you car
and will sign my name to It,"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
A saiIIn. q, the sea.

"Ah! exclaimed Farmer Stubbins,
as ne gazed at the morning paper
through his spectacles. "Now / know
within little what sailors have to
put up with at sea. Here's the pa
per as says how In the yacht race the
sailors on board the Jenny took a
blight of a rope. 1t must be tough eat
Ing that. Then they had to sail I'm the
teeth OF the wind, and go about on
tacks; and perhaps some Of the poor
fellows had no shoes on their bare
feet. Then, again, 1t says how anoth-
er boat walked away with q long leg
and short leg. How is a critter
made like that a-goin' to win walk
ing match. / don't understand IL: but
how does pity them poor sailors.---
Exchange.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

Probably starved to death Mr.. Finnie
thinks. During the time he had his
cattle interests out near Pierre he Wis
tied the capital city number OF times
aud be always dreaded the trip. He
said he had noticed that the Pierre fell
lows were not running any Mitchell
supporters out there to show them the
town and convert them. They are not
following the precedent established by
the Mitchell people who have made
good Mitchell supporters out of scores
OF people who have seen both towns.
Mr.. Finnie states that he is positive
the Mitchell people are running a
clean campaign and that they can sub
stantiate every statement they make,
and he for one feels that in all honesty
to the best interests of the state he
cannot do otherwise than to vote for
Mitchell for capital. Those who know
John FInnie best, know that he is
man universally respected wherever he
is known, q man who loooks at both
sides OF all important questions impair
TALLY and then makes up his mind
which way a right thinking man should
throw his vote and influence That is
the way he looked at the capital ques-
tion and that Is why, after having been
over the state numerous times, after
having visited both Pierre and Mitch,
oil several times, he has fully decided
that Mitchell is the place for the state
capital and that is why he is giving
Mitchell her just rights. For that
reason his vote will go to Mitchell, our
future state capital. Hudson Ha4dsonste.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

now occupied by Henkin & Henkin. A
new church, the only one In that COM
munity, 10 being built ut Burbank, and
every cent you spend with the Bur-
bank ladies will be used in a good
cause and will be greatly appreciated.
Don't fall to visit their place of bust
ness during the Old Settlers picnic.
Come and dine with them, eat ice
cream and see what they have to offer
at their sails. Meals and lunch at all
hours.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
list church met with Mrs. Brant at
the Richland mill on Friday afternoon.
A very enjoyable time was had by ell
present.
]. X. Skaife was putting Ia some
wire fence some time back and while
stretching the wire It slipped and tore
his hand badly. Last Monday blood
poison set In and Mr.. Skate is very
liable TO lose his hand. ~ R0nca Journal.
John Finnie was up from his Union
county farm Monday to do little trad
ing and to visit here while. He is
one Of the pioneer settlers of this sec
ton OF the state and has lived In Da-
k0ta ever since the civil war. He Is a
progressive, up to date farmer and
owns over thousand acres or land
down In Union county. He said he
was glad to see as supporting Mitchell
for capital. Said he didn't see how
anyone who had the best interests Of
the state at heart could vote for Pierre.
He also said that In the last capital
fight he believed the lies told by the
Pierre boomers and voted for Pierre.
Afterwards he went out TO Pierre, the
state capital, to see the magnificent
city they told SO much about, having
decided to so into the cattle business
out there In the range country. He
said he found Pierre the deadest town
be ever was in. Ia fact he said 1t was
too dead 70 skin. There we're dozens Of
buildings with their fronts nailed up
and an air Of depression struck him as
chill the minute he came into the
town and remained with him until be
could get train ont. Mr.. Finnie says
that the first time he visited Pierre
they had . street car line. All the
trafiic must have been done with one
car, for that was oil he saw and ii was
propelled By one lone, forlorn looking
mule. He says the next time be visit.
ed Pierre the car wasn't running, for
the mule had evidently given up The
struggle and had kicked the bucket.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

Farmers in this vicinity are coming
more and more TO look with favor upon
the raising OF winter wheat The af-
yantaEes of raising winter wheat are
many. First, II yields well and weighs
heavier than spring wheat. Second, 1t
ripens earlier and thus escapes most of
the blight and rust which are likely TO
overtake other small grain. Third, a.
compared with corn, the work comes
at time when the raiser can better
attend TO II than to raise oil corn.
Fourth, 1t can be pastured 10 the fall.
Fifth. wheat prices are on a higher
level than for some years, and, with q
shortage 10 the present spring wheat
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

Fine standing hay, in any quantity to
suit. Esquire Of Jerry Ryan.
Mrs. g. g. Lake and daughter OF Ha-
warden were visiting last week the
family OF Arson B. Goss
Quick Delivery dray line, L s. Kes-
ter, proprietor. Phone So. Trunk de-
livery and all kinds Of work.
A. r. Asbield and o. M. Stubben OF
Nora have recently bought one Of the
best Poland Chinas out OF the p. w.
Peterson herd at Vermlllion.
Mrs. r. j. Woodcock will pay extra
wages for competent girl to take charge
Of small house for two or three months.
Address Box 445, or call for terms.
The ladies OF the Burbank Baptist
church Will have sale and serve meals
and Akron ice cream both days Of the
Old Settlers picnic, in the building
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
crop, will undoubtedly continue for a
number OF years.

crop, will undoubtedly continue for
number Of years.
The acreage sown last fall was much
larger than in any of the previous four
years 1t has been raised here and the
yields are proving that it is one of the
best paying crops on the farm. The
principal danger to the growing cropis
the liability OF winter killing, and If it
did not kill to any great extent last
winter when the weather was very Sc
we're and there was no snow to protect
the roots, ii Is reasonably safe through
any winter, and, In favorable season,
a large crop may be expected
The following are some of the yields
reported by Union county farmers for
the crop just harvested:
VIM. Ericsson, 10 bu.; Martin Ericsson,
IS blu; w. A. Elliott, 20 bu.; w. J.
Bennett, Is bu.; Aug. Anderson, 81 blu.
This wheat is all of excellent quality
and brings the raisers handsome prof
its.
Winter wheat should be sowed with
press drill from the first to the mid
die OF September, and from 81 to SO
quarts should be used per acre. Just
now Is the time to take this matter in
to consideration and farmers in this
vicinity, we feel confident, will do we'll
try piece this coming year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO J
Lucas County

y
Frank s. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. r..
Cheney q Co., doing business In the
city OF Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day OF Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
[Seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

Dr. nj. Il. Hendrix, dentist, over the
post Office.
Old furniture looks like new when
you use Blood's varnish stains. ". A.
Eoore q 20.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
49, church meets with Mrs. SWEET on
Friday Of this week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25

Last call No set hard coal az summer
prices. We are getting In orr last skip
ment Of winter's hard coal ana after we
once ret Il In the bin IL win cost more ON
acconmt or extra handsing. Order this
week and take II froru the car and save
money Ash wood Is better than cotton
wood 50 the Crosse Creek Lebeigh hard
coal u better tham any other kimd
=. IA. sLAGLE & co. Lnmber Yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
PIGS PATRONS OF MUSIC.
Recognize Tunes and Pick Out Notes
on Row of Bells.

''Sartainly, pigs hez a sense of
music" said Farmer Jones in his lit
the green room at the Edison theater,
where he was conducting a private re-
hearsal with his porcine wonders,
Dewey and Razorback. Hundreds Of
people have seen the two pigs play
poular air on bells every day, and
nearly everybody has felt admiration
mixed with fear of a trick in it some
where.
If there be a trick in the playing by
the pigs, q. reporter failed to discover
it in watching the little beasts for half
an hour behind the scenes. Farmer
Jones-his real name is E. H. Baker,
and he is an old Chester county
Pennsylvania. man-pulled Dewey
a little Scotch hog born in GLASGOW
out of his pen, and placed the row of
bells upright before him. The bells
are simple affairs, with a spring clap
per behind each one. There are
eight bells running an octave on the
Now, you strike any one of those
bells you please" said Farmer Jones'
The visitor gave a tap on the third
one Dewey, who had been eagerly
chewing some fodder, pricked up his
ears, and with out a moments delay
sounded the same bell by pulling the
clapper. A dozen tests were as sue
cessful.
Now. Dewey, you play us Sweet
Bells of Scotland, said the farmer,
and the little brute went through the
whole air without a mistake by pulling
one clapper after another.
Razorback, a typical wild pig from
the Arkansas hills, was taken out of
his pen to play Home, Sweet Home
on the bells. and he ran through the
fifty notes of it correctly.
Il don't know anything about music
myself" explained Mr.. Jones. 81 can
only play by number. I had to teach
those pigs to play by number. They
would learn first one note and then
he
mastered the whole piece. They have
wonderful memories, and memory is
the basis of all intelligence. AS to
the math ematicaI tricks that my other
pigs do, that's a trick of course. The
pig picks out the right card because
I whisper him the number of it-so
softly that it takes the keen ear of
beast to hear it. This musical bell
business. however. is all done without
any cue. It is just a case of mem
DRY. ''-SpokaHe Review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Theatrical Notes.

Sir Henry Irving declares he will retire
nIetio IF bsIf centI1rvs bistrinnic en-
deavor on his part.
Marie Cahill may not be seen on the
road at all next season She has re-
ceived an offer to head a new musical
comedy stock company in New York.
After a successful London engagement
of 60 consecutive weeks Williams and
win sail for New York next week.
The Lightning Conductor" a romance
Williamson of London is to be drama
tized and viii be sent on tour next sea-
son.
Emma Carus has at last given out the
definite. announcement that. she will be
married to William p Cobb the song
writer, about the middle OF July.
The long run of "A Chinese Honey
October, 1901, was terminated last Satur-
day night, when the piece reached its l.
0T5th performance.
Contracts have been signed between
Charles Frohman and J. c. Williamson
whereby Annie Russell goes TO Australia
spring
John Henry" the farce in which the
late Dan DAILY made his last stellar at
tempt, IS to be made over as musical
comedy. JUNE McCree will take the lead
ing role.
Julia Arthur was in New York last
Wednesday, making arrangements. so 1t
is whispered. to resume acting next sea-
son in Judith" a Decentralization of the
opera of that name
The thea trical vaudeville storm in Pitts
burg has happily blown over; B. F. keith
and Harry Davis, who ozn theaters there
and were to lock horns next season, nave
combined their interests
The Duchess of Danzig." the latest
London success, will open in New York
about the first of the year with the full
English company. including Esvie Green
Holbrook Blinn and Curtis Pounds.
Harlequin and the Fairy's Dilemma, "
now running at the Garrick theater, Lon
don, is W. S. Gilbert's sixty-third pro-
duction. He finished his first play in 1866
and in but seven years since that time
has he missed writing one or more new
pieces.
Ethel Barrymore closed her season with
Cynthia in London last week Her next
season she will be seen as a Chinese girl
'tSi-Sf," in a Chinese comedy by Nine
Fred Gresac and NJ. Paul Ferriers en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18
Caring for the Ancestors.

To the people of the Occident the
Chinese governments solemn an
nouncement that it will agree to re-
main neutral on condition that the
sanctity of the ancestral tombS (
Moukden is respected by both Japan
and Russia is simply a quaint sample
of Orientalism. To the people of China
and to the reigning dynasty in particu-
lar it is q highly important matter IN
a country where ancestor worship pre-
walls the idea Of making diplomatic
issue on such a question is by no means
as fanciful as it appears to western
minds. The urgency of the present de-
mand regarding the ancestral tOmbs at
Moukden can be better understood
when it is remem bered that the entire
country surrounding that city is in
separately associated with the history
of the reigning dynasty, and in Manchu
eyes is especially holy. China, as is
well known is ruled not by Chinese,
but by men of Tartar descent-the
Manchus-who until the seventeenth
century occupied the northeastern part
of the present empire. The present EN-
which is traceable back to 1859, when
leader of his race. Nurhachu, arose in
power and gave his fellow tribesmen
the name of Manchu, which means
pure" When his tribe overran its
boundaries in 1914 and waged war up-
ed a throne at Pekin. but it lost moth
ing Of its traditional reverence for the
tombs and holy cities left behind
Moukden itself, for instance. is closely
associated with Nurhachu, who, accord
ing to Manchu history. was himself
seventh in descent from Aisin Gioro
Bulxul, perosnage who owned his
birth to a miracle and is the putative
founder of the present dynasty.-Chi-
cago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-18

titled THE Third Noon THE piece is de-
scribed as offering Miss Barrymore a
strong emotional and sympathetic part
When Lew Fields theater, New York
opens it doors next November the first
piece presented will be a burlesque on
Sweet Kitty Bellairs, entitled Sweet
Kitty Beware" by Edgar It. Smith.
Rose Stahl, who played Mary Manner
ing's role in Janice Meredith last sea-
cruit to vaudeville She will appear at
PrOctOr's s, in New York. in one-act COM
edy. The Chorus Lady by James
Forbes.
Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton will be
starred next season by Weber and Rush
in a musical travesty entitled "Midgetty-
Digetty," by Edward 7. Smith. The
piece is a burlesQue On "Zaza" and will
be played over the popular price circuit
Marc FIlaw of the firm of Klaw and En-
LANCER, who is in London, has telegraph
ed mis- partner in New York that Forbes
Robertson and Gertrude Elliott have
made a substantial hit with The Edge
of the Storm" in that city. and that the
pair would be seen in it in this country
next season.
Each Cloud Has a. Silver Lining is
the title Of a very clever ballad just pub
lished. The words are by Edward J. Wal
tiers and the music by Edwin p. Platt.
The song was introduced this week at
the Lyceum theater, Washington, being
sung by Miss Minnie Higgins
William Norris was seen for the first
time in "A Business Man at Chicago last
The piece is a comedy drama by Lee Ar
thur. Mr.. Norris is seen at his best in the
character of ''Pincus Meyer. There are
three acts and four scenes