davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Grocery. Nortnsast; living roorns- renf
only Sl2: excellent little stand. onls, eSfzs
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. I'll r
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOSE2 We store for T5c "a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co 4!s-4 40 -422
10th 81. NV. Phone Main 4229 nls3-Glno
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
FOR sALE-mIscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-One kit carpenters tools, new,
and box. g. +. RICE. ia quincy st. ne
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
The DcthroninG Of Alcohol.
November Century,

Another potent factor in the dethron-
ing Of alcohol mas been the spirit of
scientific research Of recent years. In
the great laboratories scientists have
been carefully studying the effects of
alcoholic liquors upon the various or
gans of the body, and, although they
differ in their conclusions upon some
Joints. the result is that those physi-
clans who have most closely followed
these Investigations have, almost or en-
tirely, abjured alcoholics as necessary
part Of their therapeutic outfit. These
elaborate studies of alcohol have con-
WINGED many that the nourishing and
strengthening properties formerly
ascribed to alcoholics existed only in
the Imagination, and belong to the err
rors Of an age which had no facilities
for accurate observation. The food
qualities Of the grains and fruits, it is
now believed by many authorities, are
destroyed in the process Of making al
Coholic drinks. Even the stimulating
qualities ascribed to alcohol are denied
by many, who class it among the mar
cotics because of its depressant effect
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
An Elephant Story.

a queer elephant yarn is told in the
Japan Chronicles 'by the Captain of a
trading steamea.t On one occasion he
had on board d cargo of 40 elephants
The ship was AZ anchor in calm sea,
but began to rolf Violently. The Captain
Investigated. and learned that the ele-
plants had in some way found that by
swaying to and FRO, all together. rock
ing motion was produced that seemed
To please them iitimensely. So the great
heads and bodies rolled and swung in
unison. until tho steamer, which had no
other cargo. and rode light, was in i'm
minent danger of rolling clean over.
The attendants were hurried down into
the hold, and, after a great deal Of
shouting and humping, managed to
stop their dangerous amusement. Jules
Verne tells as a fiction Of the sinking
of a ship in that way, and the question
is: Has some one in Japan been read
Ing Verne, or was the novelist's fancy
justified by real experience?
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
AMENDED RULE ON INTERFERENCE.

The Patent Office promulgatcs the
following amendment to Rule SO:
Rule Sc of the Rules of Practice Of
the United States Patent Office. revised
edition of Jan. =, 1903. reprinted April
Is. 1903, is amended to read as fol-
lows:
Sc. Whenever the claims of two or
more applications differ i'll phraseol-
Ogy, but cover substantially the same
patentable subject-matter, the Exam
finer, when one of the applicants is
ready for allowance, will suggest to the
parties such claims as are necessary to
cover the common invention in substan-
TALLY the same language. The parties
TO whom the claims are suggested Will
be required to make such claims and
put the applications in condition for
allowance within specified time in or
der that an interference may be de-
clared. Upon the failure of any aPpli-
cant to make the claim suggested
within the time specified, such failure
or refusal shall be taken without fur
Their action as a disclaimer of the in
vention covered by the claim, and the
issue of the patent to the applicant
whose application is in condition for al
lowance Will not be delayed unless the
time for making the claim and putting
the application in condition for allow
ancc be extended upon proper show
ing. If party make the claim with
out putting his application in condition
for allowance, the declaration of the
interference will not be delayed, but af-
ter judgment of priority the application
of such party viii be held for revision
and restriction. subject TO interference
with other applications.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains Discovering nventng and
Creating.

from about one to three centimeters
distant from the sound skin-e. G., of
the arn-for five to Is minutes, there
is at first no alteration to be noted. and
only few hours after radiation VIII a
leddcning effect be observed there This
reaches a maximum after about one
cay, while a slight burning sensation
is noted at the same time. After few
Gays the skin pcels off, and the red por-
tons disappear after two or three
weeks. One of the two spots had been
kept under water during the radiation,
50 as to ascertain what effect the heat
ing of the skin might exert; the two
spots did not. however. show any diff
ference.
professors StintZing and Matthes are
engaged i'll extensive experiments to as
certain the curative effects of uVlol
lamps in connection with diseases OF
the skin. and much valuable informa-
ton has already been collected
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

vance on Rossville at the Confederate
left flank Burned bridges delayed
Hooker four hours. Then Grant
seeing that Sherman's lines could
stand ii no longer. ordered Thorn
as to assault Immediately. COM
mon soldier used TO obeying orders.
will never I'm this world know how tt
happened that one whole hour after
wards. when Grant asked one CT
Thomas's Major-Generals why he was
not assaulting, he received for answer
This, sir is the first | have heard OF
it."
The order. then, had not been given
by Thomas. Grant. evidently enraged.
ignored Thomas for the moment, and
himself ordered Thomass Generals TO
advance. The historic charge followed
with a rush. The regiments were TO
capture the first breastworks only; but.
without q leader and without instruc-
TONS they stormed on and on clear up
the slope. and. capturing 81 cannon,
planted their 60 flags on top of Mis-
sionary Ridge.
To return to myself. I was taken to
the top of the Ridge, where / was Tor
a few minutes close to Mississippi reg.
iment in a rifle pit. They were still
pouring a fearful fire of rifle and cam
non at my comrades below them.
whats your regiment? cried
handsome young rebel officer to me.
1.-THE 9Th Iowa." / answered.
"Got you this time" he answered
sardonicaliy.
"And your regiment" / asked.
ninth Miss"
thought of Iuka. How about luka,
called out with a grin.
well, / guess you got US there" said
the Captain.
The courtesies of the occasion were
over. Another officer came up to me,
robbed me of whatever / had in my
pockets. and invited me to go on a trip
with him to Libby Prison. The words
were hardly out of his mouth when /
glanced behind and to my left Grants
divisions at the center were storming
up the mountain. and the army Of
Bragg was already starting in horri-
BILE and disgraceful flight 1t was
mighty Union victory.
The Big Price Of War.
That night $4,000 of Grants and
Bragg's soldiers lay dead or wounded
in the woods about Missionary Ridge.
The 10000 other dead and wounded at
Chickamauga must be added to the
fearful cost of taking Chattanooga. 1t
was a big price, but We were accus-
toned to big prices in the civil war.
1t would be out of place here TO tell
what happened next-the awful story
Of my Is months experiences in South
ern prisons. Nearly all who were taxi
en- with me that day never saw their
homes again.
Years after that battle I went to a
Reunion of the Blue and the Gray at
Chattanooga. The two Georgians who
had captured me lived near there, and
we and our wives picnicked together on
the grass Of the old battlefield Time
brings odd things to pass, don't it?
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

ing certain unfortunate tendencies of
modern finance.
"A modern financier of this type" he
said, humorously, was robbed in
Broadway the other day. A little urchin
I'm sorry rags slipped up behind him,
pocket.
Some one grabbed the boy-caught
him red-handed. A crowd collected A
man said:
81 will run for the police
But the financier fixed a not unkind-
ly look upon the trembling little culprit
"'Oh, let him alone, he said. L be-
gan business in a small way myself -
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
THE TVIOL LAMP.
4 Wonderful Lamp Which Gives Neither
Heat Nor Light

The remarkable success of the Finsen
Tight cure has set scientists al over the
world to study and experiment. and the
result is the development. by DR.. Q.
Schott. in Germany, Of what he calls
the Uviol lamp. contracting its name
from the ultraviolet rays which it gives
out and which have neither light nor
heat. These rays are produced by the
passage of an electric current through
an exhausted glass tube containing mer-
curry yapor. The rays are extremely
short wave lengths. and about half of
visible fyioleD and the other half of
Invisible (ultraviolet rays. So far it
has appeared that these rays act with
o greater energy upon bacteria than
those from the Finsen lamp, and ii is
hoped that it will have the most i'm
portant use in the treatment of skin
diseases and possibly other affections.
There are number OF men very active
~ experimenting as to discover just
what It's therapeutic value is. DIR. Ora
denwitZ says:
1.-THE radiations from uviol lamps are
said to exert deadly effect on smaller
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Peat as Locomotive Fuel.

Peat is abundantly stored in the
Maine boys. Androscoggin County has
enough peat to supply all Maine with
fuel for generation. A number Of ex-
periments have recently been made by
the Boston & Maine Railroad in the
use of peat fuel So far the tests have
given entire satisfaction, and now the
company is preparing to give the new
locomotive fuel Il more extended trial
than any heretofore undertaken.
The treatment consists in cutting out
the peat in large cubes and then sub
jecting these to heavy pressure, which
exudeS all the moisture and makes
the mass as compact as anthracite. In
the pressing the cakes take on an
elliptical shape, with an inch hole
running through them, which admits of
free burning. In reporting on the first
experiments the officials Of the road say
that they found that this fuel made an
exceptionally hot fire. was free from
smoke. and that it could be purchased
for less than coal. From an economi-
cal standpoint, however, the coal
showed to better advantage. owing to
slower consumption. but the two ad-
vantages named for the peat fully Off
set that i'm favor of coal.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Mfssouri's Fighting Regiments.

Editor National Tribune: i see in
your list Of Fighting Regiments that
Missouri has four, and / am anxious TO
know which four they were. / served
in Co. II. go Mo, from Aug. IS, 1861,
to Sept % 1864. / first smelled rebel
powder at Shiloh, April 6. In 1862 I
was with Gen. Prentiss in the Hornets
Nest AMI was among the prisoners cap
tured at Shiloh.-C. H. Brown, Co. H.
ed Mo, Melbourne, Mo.
Missouri's quota of the 500 Fighting
Regiments are the 18th Mo, which lost
104 killed or mortally wounded; the
18th Mo. which lost ll2 killed or NOR
tally wounded: the 18th Mo-, which lost
rs killed or MORALLY wounded: and
the 26th Mo-, which lost lis killed or
MORALLY wounded.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Homes In the British navy.

Every rope used in the British naval
service, from heaving line to hawser,
and wherever it may be used, on ship
board or in dockyard. has woven into
one Of its strands. for purposes Of iden-
tification. a red thread. The presump-
ton is that any rope with the red
thread found outside Of such uses is in
improper hands. This custom in the
British navy has prevailed since the
days OF Nelson's Some large concerns,
such as railways, sometimes use an
interviewer colortd thread
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

have made SEQ 90 In 50 days selling Dishwashers
L did my homework at the same time don't can
vass. People come semi for the Dish washers.
handle the Mound City Dish washer IL is the best
the market. IL is lovely 10 sell IL washes and dries
the dishes perfectly In two minutes Every lady who
il wants will devote all my future time 10
the business and expect 10 clear A, 10000 this 70
ANY intelligent person do well as have 60
Write for particulars TO the Mound City Dish-washer
Co., 1855 o Lsclede Ave- ST Louis. Mo
MRS. w. b.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
NArk Of the Hnfenf Office.

For the week ended Oct. 10, 1905. the
Patent Office issued 634 patents, four
designs, 1873 trade marks, five labels.
six prints and one reissue. making
total of 1873. of which 544 patents and
designs and IA trade marks went to
citizens of the United States. and "a
patents to citizens of foreign countries.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

per cross-bar having a stationary
tongue projecting inwardly from it's
lower edge. Another cross-bar has a
convex outer surface and tubular
cross-bar to engage with the other.
> Fence Post.
John w. Morgan, Fremont, Ind, has
patented fence post consisting of two
sections of concrete with means for
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
is YOUR HEART WEAK?
Information that resulted I'm the COM
plete cure OF Alice A. WetmOre, from
Chronic Heart Disease, sent You by
mail absolutely FREE.

Alice A. Wetmore, Box a 81, Nor
witch. Conn.,, wishes to tell every reader
of The National Tribune that IL they
suffer from Heart Disease of any form,
she will, on receipt of their address,
without any charge whatever, direct
them to the perfect Home Cure she so
successfully used.
Coming as it does in the face Of
quackery and deceit the information,
so freely given, must be gladly well
coined by those who wish simple. in
expensive and withal a genuine cure.
To escape this most terrible of all
diseases should be the object Of every
sufferer, for to delay or take dangen-
Gus nostrums may. at any time, mean a
fatal result. Our advice is to get this
life-saving information at once and
while it may be had without cost.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Benjamin F. Foss. Fairfield, Mo, has
received patent for ball-bearing
hinge which has a combination of a
lower ball-cup having a downwardly
extending spindle and an upper ball
cup having an upwardly extending
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

There is q rapidly increasing use for
potash in the United States. and We
are buying an immense quantity from
Germany. For the fiscal year just end
ed we imported 216,1s2.603 pounds.
valued at s3.651.S0S. In addition to
the growing use of potash salts in fer
tiliZers the aikali is an important ele-
ment lin the manufacture of cyanide OF
potassium used in extracting gold.
hardening steel, printing cloth, photo
graphic engraving and aniiinc dyes
Explorations have been made To find
deposits OF potassium in the United
States, and some hopeful indications
have been discovered. a hole was dug
500 feet deep at Cody. Wyo., but the
work was stopped before Il definite re-
suit was reached. a number Of saline
springs, oil wells and other places in
dictate considerable quantity of potas-
SUM and the Geological Surveys last
bulletin points out that there are
seven districts in the United States,
including Mexican locality ex-
tending into the United States,
which seem To. offer the most favorable
conditions for boring and in which
hole put down / 900 to 1000 feet would
decide for that district whether it con-
tanned bed of potassium salts or not.
These seven fields are in the neighbour
hood of CD Cody, Wyo., CO Magne-
tian Lake near Laramie. Wyo.. CD
Byron Springs. Contra Costa County,
Cal. ca Death Valley, Cal, t5) Sierra
de las Cucapas basin. Lower California,
extending into San Diego County, Cal,
CO.. Boundbroek, y. j., and CD Mount
Tom, Mass.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Reversing Things In Chicago.
(chfaupa NawcN

They had just finished breakfast, and
start downtown, when her husband
arose from the table, placed his arms
about her neck and kissed her.
Dearest" he murmured softly. IT
love you more than words can TELL
"Oh, you do. eii?' she rejoined, sus-
piciously. What is it now--a new silk
hat or a pair of trousers7"
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

spindle, the balls held between the cups
with a screw extending through the
upper ball-cup and into the lower cup
for fastening the two cups together.
There are two hinge-knuckles which
have central receSseS for containing
said ball-cups and an adjusting screw
for raising and lowering the lower ball
cup.
Tree Guard.
Frederick Lichtfeldt, Milwaukee.
Wis. has patented tree guard COM
prising a number of pickets each OF
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

insects, a fly being killed in about a
minute IL placed at about one and a
half centimeters distance, where no ia
tai effects can be produced by the heat
Large numbers OF small night insects
are found dead beneath the lamps sus-
pended during Summer night in
room with open windows. Uviol lamps
Will. moreover. exert q deadly action on
still smaller organisms, viz, bacteria, as
In the case of the Finsen light, and ex-
tensive researches in this respect have
been undertaken by Prof. r. Gartner
II Is thought that uviol lamps will be
used to much greater advantage In this
connection than the Finsen light, an
area of up to 1.400 square centimeters
being intensiyeiy radiated on by means
Of ii, while the lamps can be approached
to within less than one centimeter with
out producing any discomfort, owing to
the smallness Of its heat radiation AS
the skin Is transparent 10 part of the
uviol rays the blood below the skin
might be acted on as well by these RAYS.
producing chemical reactions liable to
exert a favorable action even on such
morbid processes as do not take place
within the skin itself.
IF Q uyiol lamp be allowed to act
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Weak Kidneys

1t is Of but little use to try to doctor the kidneys
themselves Such treatment is wrong For the kid
neys usually TO blame for their weaknesses or
Irregularities. They have power-no selfcontrol
They operated and actuated by tiny shred of a
which is largely responsible for their condition
III the Kidney nerve is strong and healthy the kidneys
are strong and healthy. If the Kidney nerve goes
wrong, you know it by the inevitable result-kdney
trouble.
This tender nerve is only of q great system of
nerves. This system not only controls the kidneys
but the heart and the liver, and the stomach. For
simplicity sake Dr. Shoop has called this great nerve
system the Inside Nerves" They the nerves
of feeling the that enable you walk to
talk, to act, to think. They the master nerves.
and every vital organ is their slave. The common
name for these nerves Is the sympathetic nerves.
because each set is in such close sympathy with the
others, that week.-mrs. anywhere usually results in
weakness everywhere.
The remedy which aims to treat not the Kidneys
themselves. but the nerves whch blame is
known by physicians and druggists everywhere Dr.
Shops Restorative Tablets Liqud) This remedy
is symptom reinedy-it is strictly cause remedy
While 1t usually brings speedy relief, its effects are
also lasting.
If you would like to read Interesting book on
inside nerve disease write Dr. Shoop. With the book
he will also send the "IIealth Token"-an intended
passport TO good health. Both the book and the
''Health Token" arc free.
For the free book and Book on Dyspepsia
the "Heath Token you Book 2 on the Heart
must address Dr. Shoop Book on the Kidneys
Box 1851, Racine. Wis Book for Women
State which book you Book 8 for Men
want. Book G on Rheuma tsm
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
DR.. ShOOp'S
Restorative

Prepared In both liquid and Tablet form. For sale
nj forty thousand drug Mild cases are ofssn
reached by Q single Package.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

and a curved channel extending dag
onally backward and upward along the
nail shank. The bottom of the channel
convexes upward, and 1t also has trans
verse corrugationS.
TOOth1ess Buckle.
Mieczyslaw Barabasz Baltimore,
Md, has patented a buckle of single
piece of metal comprising a plate with
side bars and q cross-bar with the up
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
n all.

Martin Hermelink, San Francisco,
Cal, has received patent for a nail
having one side forming a curved edge,
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Stlrrup.
George A. E. Martin, Adona, Ark.

has patented stirrup combining a
foot-reSt, fender, Suspension-straps
and a depressed heel portion.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

apart and mounted upon the other
and adapted 10 close upon the cut
ting block with sharp pickup upon
the end OF ono OF the jaws fitting into
the end Of the other jaw.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

For the free book and
the "Health Token" you
must address DIR. ShoOp.
Box 1851, Racine, Wis.
State which book you
want.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

On the evening OF the 23d Bragg
from his perch on Mission Ridge had
looked down to the river and seen moth
ing but o handful Of pickets I'm brown
overcoats. The morning of the gath he
looked again, and beheld. not his pick
cts, but an army in blue. A bridge was
soon down. and all Sherman's forces
were across. did not get my horses
over: indeed I never saw them again.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26
Pulp Barrel.

Frank f. Keyes. New York, y. Y
has obtained patent for a seamles
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Samuel II. Miller. Rock Island, H.,
has patented a hog-npSc cutter which
has in combination with tho jaws a cut
ting block mounted upon one of the
i2m md pair of knit" blades spaced
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

piece Of metal and bent SO as to furn-
ish strong fastening upon the gar
ment and ready and certain means Of
engaging the two members.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26

Book l on Dyspepsia
Book 2 on the Heart
Book . on the Kidneys
Book 1 for Women
Book 8 for Men
Book 6 on Rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1905-10-26


Soon the rebel line that had pursued
my comrades down the slope came
back, shooting down stray soldiers and
prodding the dead with their bayonets
to make sure they were out of the way.
had vision of Libby Prison. Yet
there was nothing for me to do but sur
render. A piece Of a newspaper hap
pened to lie there on the grass. 1t was
my flag Of truce. | waved it and a
couple of Georgians fought over my
sword and pistols. Each claimed to
have captured me. Then l was started up
the Ridge and under a terrific artillery
fire from Grants cannon back at the
river. Just then over at Grants center
the divisions of Woods and Sheridan
We're making that historic charge in
front Of Orchard Knob; that charge
that was to break the center of Bragg's
army. It also was to break the back
bone OF the Southern rebellion. Had
that assault by Grants center been
made at the time he ordered it made
hundreds OF the men sacrificed in front
Of Sherman would have been saved.
1t was to have followed the moment
that Hooker, on the right, should adj
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-22

So many Crystal Falls people have
interested themselves in the Canadian
Northwest that we reproduce the fol-
lowing description OF the country from
the article In the Mining journal
Robert Blemhuber and W. +. Bric-
Ker have returned from the Canadian
northwest where they went on pros
pecting tour more than month ago.
The two men visited the provinces of
Manitoba Assiniboia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, and each took up home
steads in the latter province The
country from Sudbury 10 within sew
enty five miles Of Winnepeg il very
rough. said Mr. Blemhuber 30 The
Mining journal yesterday and for
n distance Of 900 miles between these
two points there is scarcely farm
house West from Wiunepeg. the lands
are used largely foi grazing purposes
although wo saw many grain fields
and farm. ina high state of cultiga-
uau oar .stay 100 Winnepeg wis
limited e. two days aad we did NOT
stop lnng ip that province, as our
destination waa tbe northwest
Ia the eastern part of Aainihoia
we PASSED through thousands of acres
at the finest wheat fields that hive
ever seen and 40 every station along
the line of the Canadian paFiHr rptt
way there are from three 10 four large
grain elevators AZ Indian Head. a
small town IN the eastern part of the
province, we counted eleven elevators,
which Is the largest number seen In
any one place We made our head
quarters at Regain, the capital Of the