davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
IL
EZ5szz$.E w.
/" General" for Is Cents.

A beautiful colored picture, lsx25 inches, OF the
historic old engine, General" which stolen q
Big Shanty, Ga. by the Andrews Raiders during the
Civil War; and which is exhibition In the
Union Depot, Chattanooga, Tenn. has been gotten
ont by the NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA a ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY-the "Battlefields Route" TO the
South. The picture Is ready for framing, and will
sent for Is cents The "Story of the Genera mailed
free. w. L. DANLEY
GENT Pass. Agent, Nash VILE, Tenn. Desk l..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

Remi Boerner, 2S26 Poplar St, Phil
adelphia, Pa, would like to learn the
whereabouts of Adam Gold, who
served in an Ohio regiment of infantry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
s x',. .. CURED V....
GERMAN HERB

No matter how severe or how long ron have had IL
or how many physicians have treated you. We have
AeCured the eNclusiYe American rgtH of the OfE1na
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

m is the result of chronic catarrh OF the
throat and middle ear The inner ear
cannot be reached by probing or spray
ing, hence the inability to obtain a cure
by old methods That there Is q scien-
tific cure for deafness and catarrh Is
demonstrated every day by the use OF
ma. bronchitis, sore throat, weak lungs,
colds, headache. and all other ailments
that are directly or indirectly due TO
catarrh. "Actina" Is sent on trial,
postpaid. Call or write MS about your
case. We give advice free and positive
proof of cures A valuable book
Prof Wilson's 100-page Treatise on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

London Electric Association. Dept 6lC, go Walnus
ST., Kansas City, Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH CURED
BY "ACTINA"

Ninety-five per cent Of all cases Of d
to our attention is the result of chroni
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

ready and he says:
Both brigades moved forward on the
instant, rapidly. steadily, unflinchingly,
and I'm perfect order, under a storm Of
mimic balls, grape and canister, which
were poured upon them not only from
the Graveyard Hill in their front but
from the fortified hills upon the right
and left, both of which were in easy
range. The enemy gave way before the
impetuous assault Of the attacking COL
umns. which, entering the works al
most simultaneously. planted the Con-
federate flag upon the summit of the
Graveyard Hill.
Each brigade had done fits allotted
duty with equal zeal, devotion, and gal
lantry, and each is entitled to an equal
share of the honor which justly at
taches to those who discharge their duty
as these men did, fearlessly, well, and
successfully.
He certainly delivered his attack
with much more force and success than
any Of his colleagues on the line and
actually succeeded In getting inside OF
Battery c. Here he met his first dis
appointment He had not been able to
bring forward his own artillery, but
had brought his artillerists along SO as
to use the guns which he should cap
ture. But the Union artillerists, like
the infantry, refused to be stampeded.
and when they had to leave their guns
took time to wedge shot into them,
spike them and I'm other ways render
them useless to their enemies AS
Prices men came through Battery c,
they met with a perfect tornado of
shot, shell and musketry from Fort
Curtis. from the thanking works. and
from the gunboat Tyler. The Iowa and
Missouri boys who had been driven
out retired but a short distance, where
they took cover and opened up a with
ering musketry fire. The 33d Iowa
and SD Mo. were Immediately rallied
and began counter-assaults. Prices
men sought refuge I'm the ravines and
other inequalities Of the ground, where
they were captured and sent to the
rear. The Captains OF Companies were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
Sinking OF the Housatonic.

Ito be continued.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
ACQUITTED
BY the U. 8. Court on Charge Of coun-
terfeiting.

BY the U. 8. Court on Charge Of coun-
terfeiting.
Pittsburg, Pa, oct. 18.-Lowry A.
Baruhardt of Greensburg, Pa, charged
with making counterfeit money, was
acquitted in the United States district
court today by order of Judge Joseph
Burlington. Barnhardt, who is mold
er by occupation, told the court he had
gotten into an argument with friend
as to whether a silver dollar which
would pass muster could be made in a
mold. The friend contended that a die
was necessary, and Barnhardt bet him
$5 he could make good dollar, using
a mold. He made his mold and prac-
ticed by turning out iron and copper
dollars, which he gave away to his
friends as souvenirs. He then made
one silver dollar to win his bet. The
United States authorities had been in
formed in the meantime that Barnhardt
was manufacturing iron dollars and ar
rested him. When taken into custody
the mold and the dollar he had made
to win his bet was found on him, and
he was charged with counterfeiting.
Barnhardt has an excellent reputa-
tion, and the judge, in ordering his ac-
quittal, warned the prisoner ito spread
it broadcast among the molders that 1t
was as dangerous to make iron money
as to belong to a gang of professional
counterfeiters."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
False Medium Barred.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 18.-Mrs.
c. w. Stewart. better known In the
spiritualistic world as Mrs. 8. X Fol
som, of st. Louis was declared to be a
false medium, guilty of fraudulent
manifestations and refused further
membership in the National Associa'
tion of Spiritualists, whose conven
tion opened here today.
The woman had an assistant who ap
peared before the special COMMITTEES
and confessed to alleged fraudulent
work Mrs. Folsom says 1t Is a con
spiracy to cause her downfall. A
fight in the association is promised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
COLOSSAL STEAL
INDICTED FOR coNsPIRINo TO
STEAL NEARLY 100000
Chose the Men They Wanted to Run
Bank, Railroads and Other
Things.

Denver, Col, Oct. 18.--Leonard I'm
boden, James A. Hill, G. b. Wiley, e.
e. Hull, p. L. Hull, G. G. Roberts, w.
T. Camp, d. M. Carri, A. B. Davis and
]. II. Edmondson were today indicted
by the grand jury on the charge of
conspiracy to steal s1,712.5S713 from
the Denver Savings bank, which re-
Gently went to the wall.
Hill is charged with stealing and en-
bezzling $4,000 in addition to the
above charges, and Edmondson is
charged with stealing and embezzling
$105, 900.
The men are charged with conspiracy
and 1t is specifically set forth that they
"chose the men they wanted to run the
bank. and that notes, certificates of de-
posit, drafts and other effects were to
be honored as good when they were
known to the officers by the men max
ing them to be absolutely worthless
and not to have one cent as collateral"
The grand jury also sets forth in the
indictments that the above-named nine
men conspired to run railroads. banks
and banking institutions. all kinds Of
trust companies and industrial busi-
nesses in many and various cities in
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian terrific
ries, Kansas, Missouri, Massachusetts,
and Colorado, besides In other parts of
the United States, the exact places of
which are unknown to the grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
Ask For Local Option Law.

Cape May. N. j., Oct. 18.-The New
Jersey Presbyterian synod, at iesi
session today, after a lengthy discus.
sion passed a resolution requesting
the coming Legislature OF New Jersey
to pass a bill providing for local op-
tion in counties, towns, cities and
boroughs of the state. 1t also adopted
a minute directing that after Jan
uary 1, 1906, the board Of trustees OF
every church in the state shall be
composed of nine members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
DISMISSED
Was the Indictment Against U. s.
Senator Burton.

Was the Indictment Against v. s.
Senator Burton.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-The indict-
ment against United States Senator
Joseph II. Burton, of Kansas, charg-
ing him with accepting money for his
services in relation to the fraud order
case of the Rialto Grain Company,
pending before the postofice depart
ment during his term a5 senator, was
dismissed by Judge Willis Vandeven-
ter today.
While dismissing the indictment be-
cause of three technical faults, the
court directed that the grand jury
be summoned November 8 to hear
the evidence against Burton, with a
view of returning new indictment.
The three grounds on which Judge
Vandeventer sustained the demurrer
of the defense, which overthrows the
indictment were that the charge fail
ed to name the person with whom
Burton made his alleged agreement
to receive compensation. that the
charge that he knew of the pendency
of the case in the department is not
explicit and that 1t is not shown that
the postmaster general had any right
to make the investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
BANK RECEIVERS
ASK TO HAVE Ex-CASHlER BACH
TEL DECLARED A BANK
RUPT.
Allege That He Has Been insolvent
Six Months and Has Transfer
red Property to His Wife.

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 18.-1n report
filed in the United States district court
Tuesday. Henry A. Wise and James G..
Barbour, receivers for Canton State
bank. which failed several months ago,
ask that Corwin d. Bachtel be adjudged
bankrupt.
Both Wise and Barbour are among
the creditors of Bachtel who is said to
owe over $4,000 on promissory notes
executed to the Canton State. bank, of
which he was cashier.
The receivers also allege that Bach
tel has been insolyent for six months.
and that he has broken the laws, in
bankruptcy by transferring all of his
property to his wife since that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
SANG on the eaIIows.

Bismark, N. D.. Oct. 18.-Protesting
his innocence to the last, John Rooney
was hanged here today for the muir
der of Harold Sweet. He walked on
the trap singing song of his own
composition. entitled. There Is No
Death" He remarked on the small
attendance and expressed regret that
he was forced to entertain at so late an
hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20

Tickets for Commander Miss Eva
Booths meeting at the Auditorium
Tuesday. Oct. 24th are on sale at the
following places: Mr.. Geo. Doubles
Jewelry store, the Durbin & Wright
Co.. the J. d. Rose Co.. Horrell's Pat
ent Medicine Store. the Y. M. @. A.
Office. Highiapd View Land Co., or
from any Salvation Army member.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
Father of 2sth Child Sends Word to
Roosevelt.

Berwick, Pa, Oct. 18.-Burton Gar.
rison, 65 years old, of this city, has
become the father of the 2Sth child, a
girl. Mr.. Burton Garrison has called
President Roosevelt's attention to his
anti-race suicide record. He has been
married three times and despite his
age is hale and hearty and works reg.
ularly in the works of the American
Car & Foundry Co. here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
CANAL DOVER TEACHERS
VISITED CANTON SCHOOLS

The whole teaching force of the
Canal Dover schools was in this city
yesterday and visited the different
grade schools, and many of them spent
the entire day in the High school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
REPORTED IN DANGER.
Peril From savases confronts Salem
Missionaries In Africa.

Salem, Oct. 18.-Edgar Hole and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Blackburn, Sa-
lem missionaries in South Africa.
are reported In great danger. The
savages are In revolt, and the homes
of the missionaries are imperiled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
Death at the Infrmary.

Mrs. Catherine Reese. aged 80 years.
died at the inflrmary at o'clock yes
terday morning. She was the widow
OF the late John Reese of Freeburg.
and the funeral will be held at that
place Friday at D. m. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mary and
Amanda Shaffer, OF Canton.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Duties You Owe
t0Y0ur Mother

To manifest an interest in whatever
interests or amuses her
To seek her comfort and pleasure
in all things before your own.
Not to forget that, though she is old
and wrinkled, she still loves pretty
things.
To make her frequently, simple
presents and to be sure that they are
appropriate and tasteful.
To remember that she is still a girl
at heart so far as delicate little at
tentions are concerned.
To give her your full confidence and
never to do anything which you think
she would disapprove.
To make her partaker. SO far as
your different ages will permit, in all
your pleasures and recreations.
To lift all the burdens you can
from shoulders that have grown
stopped in waiting upon and working
for you.
Never to intimate by word or deed
that your world and hers are different,
or that you feel in any way superior
to her
To treat her with the unvarying
courtesy and Difference you accord to
those who are above you in rank or
position.
To study her tastes and habits, her
likes and dislikes, and cater to them
as far as possible in an unobtrusive
way.
To bear patiently with all her pecu-
liarities or infirmities of temper or
disposition. which may be the result
of life of care and toll
To consult her and ask her advice
in regard to whatever you are about
to do, even though you have no
doubt as to what your course should
be.
To be on the lookout for every oc
casion to make whatever return you
can for her years of sacrifice and
planning for your happiness and we'll
being.
To defer to her opinions and treat
them with respect, even if they seem
antiquated to you in all the smart
up-to-dateness of your college educa-
tion.
To do your best to keep her youth
full in appearance, as well as in spirit
by taking pains with her dress and the
little accessories and details of her
toilet.
Not to shock'or pain her by max
ing fun of her religious prejudices if
they happen to be at variance with
yours, or if they seem narrow to you
To introduce all your young friends
to her and to enlist her sympathies
in youthful projects, hopes and plans,
so that she may carry her own youth
into old age.
To talk 10 her about your work
your studies, your friends, your amuse-
ments, the books you read, the places
: you visit, for everything that con-
Germs you is Of interest to her.
If she is no longer able to take her
accustomed part in the household
duties. not to let her feel that she is
superannuated or has lost any of her
importance as the central factor in
the family.-Los Angeles Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Guests and Servants.

The relationship between the guest
and the servants in the house he WIS.,
its is delicate one. but with tact may
be adjusted to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The first requirement is
courtesy and appreciation on the part
of the visitor. If these are manifest
there is rarely any lack OF response
on the part of the man or maid SER
want. 1t is simple matter to recog-
niZe the important and self-respecting
place which these functionaries hold
in the domestic machine. They are
men and women like the rest OF us,
feel or should feel proper pride in
their work and an interest in all that
concerns their employers, and they
are bound to take an interest in the
guests who come and go, provided
those guests recognize their human
weaknesses and individualities and
try to make their relations agreeable.
This does not mean tipping or pres
ents. which are offensive to most self
respecting Americans. but simply the
recognition of service rendered. The
guest who does not impose upon ser
wants, and shows friendly spirit
toward them will be welcome again
and greatly smooth the path of the
hospitable hostess.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Shouting Their Praises.

Kirkland, ILL.,, Jan. 2nd.-(Spocial)
Cured of the terrible Rheumatic
pains that made him a cripple for
years, Mr.. Richard R. Greenhon, an
old and respected resident of this
place is shouting the praises of the
remedy that cured him, Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
II had the rheumatism in my left
limb 30 that l could not walk over ten
to fifteen rods at time, and that by
the use of two canes,' Mr.. Greenhon
says. II would have to sit or lie
down on the ground when was out
trying to walk and the sweat would
run down my face. with so much pain.
I could not sleep at night for about
five or six weeks.
Il tried different doctors medicines.
but they were all no good. Then I
sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills and
almost from the first they brought
relief. BY the time had taken four
teen boxes of them my rheumatism
was all gone and I can truly say
feel better than I have in the last
twenty-five years."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Proper Methods
of Cooking Fruit

A paragraph which has been going
the rounds rather extensively informs
the housewife that a little soda (sal-
eratus) added to stewed fruit when it
is being cooked lessons the quantity of
sugar required to sweeten it.
While this is true, it is equally the
fact that the soda accomplishes this
result by destroying the acidity OF the
fruit, and in the process the life and
flavor are, to an extent. injured. A
preserve to which soda has been add
ed Is rather fiat and tasteless when
compared with one which is made en-
tirely of fruit, sweetened with sugar.
The wise and truly economical
housewife will not destroy the flavor
of a healthful AND pleasing dish of
stewed fruit in order to effect a saw
ing so very, very small.
Fruit that is over acid, such as
cranberries, red currants. gooseber.
ries, etc, will call for less sugar in
sweetening if they are prepared in the
following manner. After washing the
fruit, place it in an agate kettle and
cover with clear, cold water. Set the
kettle over the fire and bring the con.
tents quickly to the boiling point;
pour off the water and then set the
kettle where the fruit will cook slowly
in the usual way. aiding only enough
water to keep the fruit from burning.
Add sufficient sugar to make the pre-
serve palatable. and do not add the
sugar until just before the fruit is
removed from the fire, since less is
required than when the sweetening is
cooked with the fruit.
The juice or water that was poured
off the fruit at first. can be made very
cold, sweetened with sugar and served
as drink; it may also be used in
place of water or milk for the founda-
tion of pudding sauce, little sugar
being added and the whole thickened
with corn starch or arrowroot. Ap.
pies or pears may be sliced and cook
ed in this fruit juice instead of using
water in the usual way, and it can
also be used in mince meat, in fruit
cakes, or boiled puddings.
Fruit should never be placed on the
front Of the range and stewed like a
vegetable. It's appearance is much
more attractive if it is kept as entire
as possible. Apples and pears should
be cut into quarters or eights, and
laid in the saucepan carefully, Il very
little water or fruit juice added and
the cover kept On the saucepan while
they are being cooked.-What to Eat.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
He Knew a Hoo,

P. D. Armour, the first, never both
cred himself over the selection OF
Christmas presents for men in his EN-
ploy. His invariable expression oil
good will was a suit of clothes, and
some Of his men had new suits every
Christmas. One year he asked all the
men in the Office of one branch Of his
business to order suits and send the
bills to him. Most of them contented
themselves with good business
clothes, but one young man decided tc
adorn himself sumptuously at Mr.. Ar
mour's expense. He ordered himself q
frockcoat, waistcoat and trousers tina,
set his employer back near hundred
dollars. MIR. Armour paid the bill ant
then he sent for the brash Solomon in
all his glory.
Il have decided to dispense with
your services" he said. You have ev
identity misjudged me. l should think
you would have known that I've beer
in the packing business too long not
to know hog when see one. Wash
tngton Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
The LITTLE Chores,

AS soon as the child has learned to
do small chores, it is wise to leave it
to do them alone. Should they not be
done exactly right no great loss will
follow. To the child this is proof of
the mothers confidence: he will try
to merit appreciation and will be hap
py and contented in doing so. AS the
years so by increase the child's re-
sponsibility and trust and accept its
work as a help that will save your
time and strength: and before you are
aware Of the fact willing hands and
loving hearts will really tighten your
labors, while at the same time the
child will be learning to be useful and
self-reliant. Work and responsible
cares will be enjoyed by the child If
taught him through love and conf.
dence instead of being constantly COM
manded and closely watched. Fault
finding will often make a child look
upon work as terror and a drudgery
to be avoided. even if he must employ
deceit and falsehood to escape.-Farm
ife
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Peary Going North.

Lieutenant Robert e. Peary who has
commanded four expeditions in quest
of the north pole, will make his next
dash for the pole in July of next sum.
mer. This announcement was made
at dinner rendered to Commander
Peary by William Berri at the Oxford
Club. Brooklyn. Commander Peary is
now having constructed powerful
steam vessel with auxiliary sail
equipment and bow of such strength
and stability that Commander Peary
says he can use her as battering
ram to smash his way through the
huge ice foes.
The vessel will have a complete
wireless telegraph equipment and by
means Of several relays the great ex
plorer expects to be placed in constant
communication with New York.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Midday Lunches
for Children

One Of the most perplexing problems
with which the farm mother has to
deal is lunches, since in nine cases
out of ten the schoolhouse to which
her boys and girls are sent is SO far
distant that a midday return is out of
the question.
The dry lunch is apt to pail after a
time unless it can be constantly varied
by all the resources of loving and
ingenious caterer. Jaded appetites
may be tempted by the dainty style
in which a lunch is put up; and all
people, but particularly children, like
individual dishes. We can all remem-
ber how much better the turnover
tasted than the slice of pie, and the
principle holds good IN other things.
Little individual bean Jars in the
brown fire ware of half-pint capacity
can be purchased for five or six cents
and can be used for variety of pur.
poses, such as bread puddings, rice
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06

puddings. custard. corn puddinss,
meat pies, etc. All children like sand
wiches. but the majority are limited
10 meat or jelly filling. Nuts and
raisins chopped together and spread
between slices OF bread and butter
meet the approval of the average
child. or apples and celery sprinkled
with sugar and cinnamon.
Another good sandwich Ia spread
with cottage cheese. then layer OF
jelly, then another of cheese. A bot
tie of milk, grape juice or cider is a
good adjunct to relieve the dryness
of the repast Try to make the lunch
wholesome without too large proper
ton of sweet stuff. A handful OF nuts
to fill in the chinlis will often help
out considerably.