davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
CLEMENTS.

Every body will be going to the old
settlers picnic Thursday.
John A. Dallzell of Morton was a
business visitor here one day last week.
The excavating for the school house
lie already done and stone masons are
at work.
The cut worms did considerable dam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Foresters and companions are requested
to meet at the 1. o. F. hall promptly
at 10 o'clock and will march in body
to the church.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
All About Pensions.

a proper blank will be mailed you with
out cost.
To General Law Pensioners Drawing Less
Than $12.
If under the law Of June 81, 1890, as
construed by the New "AGE' Order,
which is given elsewhere, a pensioner
will receive an increase. he should
write to r. w. Shoppell. or The Ma
tional Tribune, Washington, D. c., and
"a proper blank will be mailed him
without cost.
To Pensioners Under the Act Of June -,
1890, Whe Are Receiving Less Than
$12 Per Month.
Read very carefully the new GAGE"
Order given In another column. If it
allows you more pension than you are
now receiving, write to r. w. Shoppell,
or The National Tribune, Washington,
d. c., and proper blank will be mailed
you without cost.
To Those wishing to AlleGe More Dis
ability Than In Prescribed by the
Gage" OFdeR.
Under the cage" Order Il is assumed,
II the contrary does not appear, and all
other legal requirements are properly
met, that q claimant Is half disabled
for manual labor at the age Of 81; two
thirds disabled ct the age Of sk; ave-
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
BLUE AND GRIY SSM s
ACTORS SOCIETY,
Theatrical Men Whe Fought On Elthee
Side In Civil War Form . FratsrAl
OrGanixation.

Theatrical Men WAe Fought .. Elthse
Side Z. Civil War Fora FrstsrAA
Organization.
(New York World. Sept. II H
Actors who fought in the civil War;
some wearing the blue and others the
gray-have just formed at the Office Of
John E. Ince, No. 1899 Broadway, 4
fraternal social club called the Circle Of
Civil War Veterans, Union and Confeds
crate. United States Of America. Menu
bership will be confined to honorably.
discharged veterans who are members
Of some branch Of the theatrical pro>
fession. i
There are many theatrical men who
enlisted in the Confederate army and
navy. The purpose is to bring the
wearers of the blue and the gray to-
gether.
Among the prime movers are Daniea
A. Kelly, of Baltimore. long prominent
as actor and manager; Frank Bell, John
+. Ince, formerly a comedian, but now
dramatic agent; John p. Hill. stage
manager of Hyde & Behman's Theater.
Brooklyn; George III. Maxwell, Burt
Clark, Will Henderson and Bart Wall
lace.
The meeting was called to order by
Daniel A. Kelly. These officers were
elected: Officer OF the Day. Daniel A.
Kelly, of Baltimore; Officer OF the
Guard, George III. Maxwell, Of Detroit:
Orderly Sergeant, John p. Hill, of
Brooklyn; Quartermaster, John f. Ince.
Of New York; Sergeant OF the Guard.
Will Henderson, Of Philadelphia. A con-
stitution was also adopted.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

sixths at the age OF So, and wholly
disabled at the age OF 20. II the claim
ant cannot show that he has greater
disability at these respective ages than
is recited above, 1t is of no use for him
to describe his ailments 1t is a disad-
vantage, in fact, because it will incur
the expense and delay Of medical ex-
animation. If a claimant Is in fair
health for his age, 1t is useless to apply
for more than is allowed by the cage"
Order.
he is more disabled than is allowed for
by the AGE" Order should write to
r. w. Shoppell. or The National Trib-
une, Washington, d. c., and a proper
blank will be mailed him without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
WILD LIFE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Observations On the Birds
Of Colorado.
(Theodore Roosevelt, Scribner's)


(Theodore Roosevelt, Scribner's)
As we left even further behind us
the wintry desolation of our high hunt
ing grounds we rode into full Spring.
The green Of the valley was q delight
to the eye: bird songs sounded on every
side, from the fields and from the trees
and bushes beside the brooks and irri-
cation bitches; the air was sweet with
the Springtime breath of many budding
things. The sarvice bushes were white
with bloom, like shadblow on the Hud-
son; the blossoms Of the Oregon grape
pade yellow mats on the ground. We
saw the chunky Says ground squirrel,
looking like a big chipmunk with on
each side a conspicuous white stripe
edged with black. In one place we saw
quite large squirrel, grayish, with red
on the lower back. I suppose Ii was
only pine squirrel. but it looked like
one of the gray squirrels Of southern
Colorado. Mountain Knockers and the
handsome, bold Arkansaw king birds
were numerous. The black-tail sage
sparrow was conspicuous in the sage
brush. and high among the cliffs the
white-throated swifts were soaring
There were numerous warblers, among
which l could only make out the black
| throated gray. Audubon's and McGilli-
ways. In Glenwood Springs itself the
purple finches, house finches and Bull
locks orioles were in full song. Flocks
| of siskins passed with dipping flight In
one rapid little stream we saw a water
ousel. Hummingbirds-I suppose the
| Observation-Disclosures common, and as
they flew they made, Internationally and
almost rhythmically, a curious metallic
sound; seemingly it was done with their
wings.
But the thing that interested me
most in the way Of bird life was some
| thing l saw in Denver. To my delight
found that the huge hotel at which
We took dinner was monopolized by the
pretty, musical house finches, to the ex-
clusion of the ordinary city sparrows.
The latter are all too plentiful In Den
yer. as In every other city, and as al
ways. are noisy, quarrelsome-in short,
thoroughly unattractive and disreputa-
BILE. The house finch, on the contrary,
is attractive in looks. in song and in
ways. 1t was delightful to hear the
males singing, often on the wing.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

This easy hearing rested these Ear Nerves
so much that they soon got back all their old
strength and keenness. That's what q
famous doctor said.
Well. after got back my hearing you'd be
surprised how my friends came around. and
talked to me. Why. I never knew I had SO
many friends. and I don't think ever knew
their value till l lost my hearing.
A thousand people in this city OF Louis
Vile. KY, know the story of my struggles
against deafness. and Of my ultimate sue
cesS.-greater than had ever hoped for.
Since then thousands of deaf people, in
this country alone. have recovered their
hearing In the same way. and I wish You
could read the letters they wrote me. have
published book containing 4e0 of these
letters, which win gladly send you on re-
quest.
think understand deaf people better now
than any other man in America. and when
advice of mine can help them they are well
come 20 ii. / can tell them how to recover
their hearing. and viii tell any of them who
writes me.
lean always be reached by letter, care of
The Wilson E. D. Co.. - Todd Building,
Louisville, KY. and I'll send copies of the
letters you'll mail me just the postage,
which Is two cents.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

WAS once deaf man!
Twas SO deaf that couldn't hear q
watch tick when held close against my
ear. The Deafness came on by degrees. and
first l hardly noticed it.
AS t grew l noticed my friends falling
away from me. Then my business chances
began fading out. 1t was too much trouble
to talk to Deaf man.
Now. want you to know that was am
bilious and had made large plans for my
own future. knew had the Brains to sue
curse of Deafness. 1t seemed to shut me
out from all my Opportunities.
My Deafness set me worrying and think
Ing hard for means of Cure.
of Ear-Doctors. Then tried about every
Quack remedy. and my N oney melted as fast
as my chances for making more vanished.
The end of 1t came at last. and had to work
out my own cure:
That was my salvation! First, read
nearly every book printed about the ear.
Then made model of the hearing part of
the Ear. Then tried all kinds of expert
pnents on this artificial Ear.
Whenever l worked out any device that
looked promising on this artificial Ear.
tried It on my own living Ear. Night after
night l worked on my experiments, with
feverish hope and anxiety. for the result
sure l worked harder, thought deeper and
experimental further than any Ear Specialist
had ever done before.
At last I hit upon the right idea, and
worked on this steadily for months, to
apply it.
fonnd out hoz0 to increase Weak sounds, iust
as sbectacies or ere glasses increase the size Of
small letters. :" book.
From that time on my progress was rapid,
till had clumsy pair of Listening Ma
chimes.
Finally worked the principle down so that
It was contained in two little telephones
These went entirely within the ears. where
no one could see them. nor suspect me of
wearing them. The only thing now left to
do was to make them SO soft and comfort
able, in the Ear holes. that one did not feel
their presence.
could hear as distinctly, with them Ia my
ears, as ever did before my deafness came
on me. I could hear a ardkch tick three feet
array. when they were in my ears, though I
couldn't hear a sound from that watch when
the Listeners" were removed.
But greater wonder took place q little
later on. Removing the tiny telephones from
my ears one day. to clean them, held my
watch mp to my right ear. I zas amazed 10
hear II TICK clearly and distinctly s0Ith0xf
artificial ard!
l tried this again with yard measure from
week to week. with the Listeners" removed.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
Widows.

Upon the death of your soldier husy
band, apply for pension promptly. III
is one of the provisions he leaves for
your maintenance. In most cases the
pension will commence from date of
application. Something is lost by de-
lay. Write to r. w. Shoppell, or The
National Tribune, Washington, d. c.,
and a proper blank will be mailed y,ov
without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
An Eggs Uses.
(Tid-Bits.)

Father" said an inquiring youth.
when hen sits on an egg for three
weeks and it don't hatch, is the egg
spoiled?"
las an article Of diet, my son. IL is
henceforth a failure, but for political
purposes it has it's uses"
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
How I Got My Hearing
Back
By GEORGE II. WILSON

I was delighted to find that each week I
could hear the watch tick q few inches
farther away.
My little Listening Machines had made the
sounds SO loud for my Hearing Nerves that
they had no longer any straining to catch
weak sounds.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
Prudent Man.
WASH

Prudent Man. TT
Wasp.
Jones-I tell you what you do if you
suffer from seasickness. Drink half q
bottle Of champagne at starting
Brown-Oh, / don't know Chams
pagne's such expensive stuff to risk.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
To Those Who Have Never APP
piled for Pension.

We urge upon these comrades that
1t IL their duty to apply. Il many are
SO well-to-do that they do not need It.
they can apply the money to help those
who do need It. Under tho "AGE"
Order an application can be made that.
In most cases. does not involve exam
inatien. which probably removes fea-
ture that was Objectionable to many.
Write to r. w ShoppelL Or The Ma
tional Tribune, Washington, p. G., and
The National tribune., 1905-10-05
The cage" Order.

The laws Of June 81, 1896, and May
8. 1900, provided for a pension, accord
ing to degree of disability, from Sc to
$12 per month for any soldier Of the
War Of the Rebellion who served 80
days and was honorably discharged.
The new "AGE' Order simply says
that any claimant who has arrived at
the age Of So, or IS, or IS, or 70 is
presumed without further proof (and.
inferentially, without examination) to
be suffering disability SUFFICIENT to war
rant Sc q month pension at age Of 81:
50 q month at age Of IS; SO a month
at age OF 50, and SIS month at age
OF 20
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

Senators l..ssEurn and Dubois of
Idaho. and the President evidently do
not think alike about the Forest Re-
serves in that State. In corresponding
with the President on the matter SEN
ator Hepburn. who takes sharp excep-
ton to the Government policy. inclosed
a lot of newspaper clippings bearing
upon the subject. The President came
back at the Senator after the following
fashion:
The other clippings you send relate
to party matters, and strive to make it
appear that the Forest Reserve in Idaho
Is matter Of political Importance. Now,
when can properly pay heed to politi-
cal interests l will do so, but / will not
FOR one moment consent to sacrifice the
interests of the people IS a whole to
the real or fancied interests OF any in
diVidual or OF any political faction. The
Government policy In the establishment
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

Senator Plat has been doing the
West in his private car and an invalid
chair for the last month. He is frail
the story that he is past his usefulness,
and that he Is to retire from politics.
Senator Plat says that he is not a
sick man, and that as long as he Is
alive he will be doing things politically
in New York.
Ex-President Cleveland has been
classed as q rich man, but he sturdily
declares that his income is only about
$4,000 a year, maybe $4,000. It isn't
much. but 1t is enough II he lives very
plainly and modestiy -
Cecil Lyon, Republican National
Committeeman and dictator Of Texas.
host Of President Roosevelt during the
latter's Texas trip this year, and an ac-
tive business man OF the Lone Star
State, wants posteffica in Hardeman
County. Tex, named "Damsite."
mo profanity is intended" said Mr..
Lyon. I'VE are building an irrigation
dam In Hardeman County. and I no.
tice the engineers date their reports
Damsite. A town is growing up there,
and 1t needs q postoflice. An unpro-
nounceable Indian name was suggested
to me by man who never saw the
place. but 'Damsite' sounds good to
me-"
The Post Office Department will prob
ably give the town the desired name.
It Ia said at the War Department that
1t 10 probable there will be q change OF
law next session 30 al to make It possi-
Bile to withhold only . portion Of an
Army officers pay In cases where the
individual 10 In arrears to the Govern
ment. This situation has attracted the
attention Of the President by reason OF
the circumstances attending the dis
mtssai from the service Of an oflicer OF
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

Gen. Peter c. Hams, of the Panama
Canal Commission, suffered q severe
and rather peculiar accident last week
which prevented his going with the
Commission to the Isthmus to partici-
pate in the quarterly conference there
He was taking bath at his home when
he slipped and fell, striking his head,
infiicting a cut just above the right
temple. The wound and shock will lay
him up for some time, but the accident
was most fortunately not a dangerous
one.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

Senior Joaquin Walker Martinez the
Minister from Chile to the United
States, has just returned from a visit to
his home. Senior Martinez, who Is a
charming talker, in speaking Of his Gov
eminent says:
Our plan of Government differs con-
siderably from that of the United States.
We do not have States exercising SOW
ereign powers such as yours. The CEN
trail Government does all the governing
in Chile. 1t is true that for political
convenience our country Is divided into
Provinces and Departments. but the
provinces are ruled over by a Governor
who is appointed by the President, and
takes his orders directly from the Chief
Executive.
I'VE have also in our National Legisla-
ture the parliamentary system such as
exists in France and England. Accord
ing to this, whenever an adverse vote
Cabinet resigns, and the President goes
to the majority which gave the adverse
verdict for a new Cabinet. / should say
that this system works a great deal bet
ter in Chile than that followed in the
United States would, but do not mean
follow our practice. On the contrary,
each Government has that system which
is best suited to it's needs. Our way fs
decidedly better for u.s. inasmuch as II
operates to keep down revolutionary
movements and acts as a sort OF Ma
tional safety-valve."
Here's good word for our patent
laws from Mr.. Thomas A. Mcdonald
of Canada. who has been in Washing
ton looking after important business.
II am decidedly OF the opinion that
the patent laws Of the United States are
the best in the world" said Mr.. Nc
Donald.
your system IL far more liberal and
more in the interest OF inventors than
the system, either Of Canada or Eng
land. In Canada the holder OF patent
has tax to pay thereon, and he IL
likewise required to operate his patent
or forfeit 1t, neither Of which burdens
Is imposed under the American laws"
Emperor Nicholas will, II is said, pre-
sent two enormous vases Of Lapis
Lazuli. adorned with exquisitely chased
gold. and standing on big malachite PEE
destals. to the President OF the United
States, to serve as q lasting remem-
brance Of the part which he has taken
In bringing about peace with Japan.
The National tribune., 1905-10-05

President Roosevelt is credited with
being hard at work on his forthcoming
message to Congress, which will have
a sting for wrongdoers In every para
graph. and when he isn't busy with the
message, he is declining to run for the
Presidency in 1908. It's ''airly'' 10 set
out Presidential booms. There's dam
ger Of panics. drouth, rains, frost-lots
of things may come along to blight
young plants set out too soon. But
wouldn't it be funny IL Roosevelt was
forced to run again, just as Cleveland
was the second time? He, too, said
one term was enough, and said it real
hard
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
HAZELrON CITY.

Peoks Addition.
-. Z SO
Hursts g. s. Addition.
:. 12
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the 9Th
Twill
of
E. S. RULE, o Barber county, Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
ANTHONY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND SCHOOLS OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRTlNc
Anthony, Kansas
COURSES OF STUDY.


Rapid Office Business
ship
n
maI ifu pecsmen
NJ. l. L.. sident
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
MeteS and Bounds.

Com at sc cor of sw4 swt thence w,
to NV cor OF sw14 thence to nwi
cor of Highland add thence g to
ne cor of Highland add thence MI
to beg .............. 81 L l $751;
Com at a point on and W center
line 6l4 TT W of ne cor nwt sw4h
thence W along said center line
1903 IT Ill 5-l2 II 303 it Il Ill SIP
IT to beg ....... IL 81 II "a 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
CEDAR TWP.
HAzELToN TWP.

hAZELION IWf.
lot 1-2 sls nel4 49,. "a 10 160 20 g.
nell ....... 9 "a 10 Ito II Ii
Com S.2S chains g sw cor sec IL
n S.9S chains Q 800 chains south
S.9S west 5.U5 chains to
beg. .... ...... 10 "a 10 Al 13 81
set nwt of S krr
less w. -.... III 81 10 y
sell u 81 III 100 Z II
net ......-.....l IL 81 10 l60 9 AZ
Com at NV cor of SEA e 20 rods 6
Jog % rods W GO rods n los 2-S rods
....... $500. - 81 10 40 5 &C
81 ne4 Mt set less rw. IA "a 10 $50 10 81
So swA ... 49,. 10 "a 10 80 IL on
Com at nc cor neL swt 150 # W la
1t n $50 II Q $50 1T .l6 81 10 :: g
ST nell MT set ..... p "a 10 100 Is "a
lnwL % "a 10 100 10 81
lots and . ek nwt 81 "a 10 16S 10 g.
lswiz ... -. IS "a 10 l60 ID q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

Friediey's Add. Spring St. East Side.
except 20 side lot IL
IL on 4......... ID 20 6........ SO O
Com at NV cor lot thence LOO It q 55}
IT 9 Is It 81 It " 168 It n Ssi It to peg.
iot7....... =. .................... 49,. .s2 q
Com $50 It g of NV cor lot ~ 55h #
10 It AZ tt . $50 # 97i tt W 1884 It to beg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18

Augusta horscmcm are now looking
forward 10 the races at Hdl!rWrli
I thursday afternoon. ana II Is if"btblt
that a big crowd Will be in att"ndanc'
Several of the local aorses VIII he
started in the different classes. alnoh-.
them being the brown geidinS Joe
Patch. owned by W. :. Maicolm TN
horS.. has been entered by w. +. W "bb.
iii the class for green horses, ana
;,uuld give Il good account of him
elf Mr.. Webb has also entered fl
hay gcIding. Will Sidney. in I'll" &c
pace or 2.5 trot. The bay Seltl!n:;
Alrantara Chief. owned by J. Marley
Nichols. has been entered in the SAM
lass. and will he driven by Oscar NJ
,l"rsnn 1; * understood that Fred +.
Merrill Mil start his bay mare III til"
class FOR green horses. 1t is said tndt
;he class, : for the different race
events are filling well. and with go"
weather il should prove one of the
greatest ice. meets OF the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18

The night police gathered in man
or the Pullman. Monday night. who
WAS so weary from travel that it was
thought best to give. him 4 lodging for
the night that he might be in bette
shape to continue his journey in the
morning. 1t the time OF his arrest.
he knew but very little about himself,
or anything else, but yesterday morn
ing. when he came up before the court.
he allowed that his name was Fred
Cuilette. and that he was, when arrest :
ed. on his way from Bangor to Port
land. The court decided that u con-
tribution of about SO would satisfy the
claims Of the county in Mr.. Ouilette' ;
case. but that gentleman allowed that
he was without funds. as Il friend hAG
taken his cash and also his railroad
ticket. He thought however. that he
could find his friend if he were al
lowed to try. and accordingly he WI
sent out under official escort. After
making \ tour of the North end. how
ever. he was unable to locate the mar
VI no possessed the collateral. and was
| taken back to the station. ana the
| officer was about to lock him into a Gel
when it occurred to him that he hat
] the necessary cash, and he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Farewell Party to Mrs. II. X. Stinson
Given at HOSPITAL.

Coburn hall at the Insane hospital
was the scene. last evening, of the
most brilliant social occasion of the
winter, as Well as one of the prettiest
mat has been given in the city for 4
long time.
The occasion was the dancing party
given by DR.. and Mrs Horace Is. Hill.
IN honor of Mrs. Henry kingsburv
Stinson, who will soon leave the CITY
To join her husband DR.. Stinsor 81,
Branch Mills.
One hundred invitations were sent
out. and from the number of guests
which assembled in the hall, il seemed
as if nearly all had been accepted.
The han was hastily decorated for
the occasion. and looked very pretty
The furnishings were removed and in
their stead We're arranged couches
divans and chairs. which gave Ia the
apa -tm"Et an effect that was most
homelike.
The decorations were of smiinx and
pinhs, while upon the stage the effect
vas cnnanced by a graceful arrange
merit OF ferns. palms ana potttd
plants. ON the stage also. were a
number Of card tables for the enjoy
mcnt q: such of the guests as did no,
care to dance.
Music WAS furnished by the hospital
orchestra, the musicians being sta
toned in the organ gallery. TIE or
chestra * Il good one, and those who
tripped the light fantastic unlil tn"
hours We're late, asked 40 better mu-
sic.
To look in upon the gay assemblagc
afforded Il beautiful picture. The cos
tunes of the ladies We're Of Il varied
richness ana beauty such rs has not
been seen in town since tie LegiSla-
tive bah Of 1908. ANA il is seldom that
more beautiful women are assembled
together than SIacc1 the occasion by
their presence. Mrs. Hill and Mrs
Stinson. who received the guests as
they entered the han. were exuuisitely
coWn"d in white.
During the evening refreshments
we're served in the hall. the menu in
Guiding chicken sandwiches. slladS.
ice cream ana cake. and many other
dainty dishes.
The dancing was continued until
late hour. and when the strains Of
the last waltz bad did away. il
marked the close Of one Of the most
successful social functions. AZ well az
one of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
the winter.