davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

little Department over which Mrs. Mary
A. Hopkins presdes as President and
Dorothy Brauns keeps all records" as
Secretary, comes a General Order, in
which a special plea is made for the
Monument to the Loyal Women of the
War.
THE attention of every member of
our Order is again called to the deci-
sion of the 23d National Convention,
that special effort be made by each
Corps to contribute an amount equal to
five cents per member for the erection
of the proposed Monument to Loyal
Women at Chickamauga Park, Tenn,
and forward the same through regular
channels to National Treasurer not later
than July 30, 1906 This Department
should lead in this worthy cause"
1t is plea that should be needed by
every member of the Woman's Relief
Corps. There is not a member of the
whole organzatio who could not give
five cents. Let's all do it and get this
monument erected.
Mrs. Hopkins also says that at the
Department Convention in Tennessee
Our National President, Abbie A.
Adams, will be with us, and our Ma
tional Patriotic Instructor, Eliza J.
Crisier, whose presence will be inspir-
ing, and no member of the Woman's
Relief Corps should miss the oppor-
tunity to meet and greet these National
officers
IT is always an inspiration for a De-
partment to have its National officers
with it.
Department President Lukins, of
South Dakota, has issued such beau
tiful Memorial Day Order. The eyes
of memory will not sleep" she says,
and another Memorial Day is near at
hand Those dear Memorial Days
| cn.
sadly increased!
"Our beloved veterans of the civil
war are crossing the Bar at the rate OF
| 5000 a month, or about 10000 year;
also. that the old Flag has been rebap-
tized since 1876 and the heroes of
| the Spanish-American War now sleep
side by side with those who wore the
| blue.
Remember how oft n the shade and
the shine
They stood for the Flag in front of the
line
Interest the school children to bring
! their floral offerings, that they may
| contribute a share in the loving labors
| o. the day. thus associating themselves
with the highest ideal of patriotic cul-
| tivation, and If 10 other work is done
| by the Woman's Relief Corps. they have
sown seed which will yield fruit in COM
I
too, win prove as true patriots as theiI
| fcrefathers before them.
DO not neglect to place wreath for
the unknown. Many dear one sleep;
| in silence where no kindred hand may
| drop flower.
| Dead heroes did we hear one say?
Dead. never; they will live for aye.
| In hearts of love, on Story's page.
They'll live through every coming age
| They'll live while Valor's deeds are
I sung
In, praises from the heart and tongue;
While virtue. hsaor, love shall flow,
Their deeds and fame shall brighter
| grow.
| Leave garland upon the green
| mound of the Army Nurses remember
ing theirs was mission of love and sac
riiice."
| Illinois, My Illinois.
The great, big, splendid Department
| OF Illinois, Amanda NJ. Brown Presidert
and Katherine f. Wallace Secretary
wifi hold It's Department Convention
| May % and "a in Galesburg, ILL.,. and
the National President, Mrs. Abbie A
i Adams, Will be present. Lucky Illinois.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Rupture suffering and truss wearing
banished forever. This is the promise
held out to every rupture sufferer by a
doctor and scientist in little town in
New York State, who has discovered a
wonderful, yet simple. cure for rupture
that any one can use at home, without
operation, without the use ofyssssn gerous
drugs, without pain, without loss OF time
and without detention from business.
The fame of this wonderful trea;r,en,
has spread everywhere. Physicians, sur
geons and scientists are all marveling al
its great curative powers. Rupture suf-
ferers all over the land are giving thanks
to its discoverer. DIR. w. $. Rice. Adams
" Y
One hundred thousand people have al
ready cured themselves by following the
doctors advice. and it is confidently as
serted by the discoverer and others whc
have Investigated that such a thing as
incurable rupture is a thing of the past
So marvellous We're the reports thai
reached this paper to the cures thai
were being effected that reporter Jour
neyed to Adams 10 interview Dr. Rice
He found the doctor a tall. well-buiit
whole-souled man of intense earnestness
fired with the ambition 10 cure every
rupture sufferer in the land, and abso
lutely confident that he had found :
means to do so.
Really, the doctor Sdlu, IN reply It
my first question, there is nothing won,
derful about this discovery of mine thai
people are making such Il fuss about Il
IS a simple, natural cure, safe, panIes:
and absolutely sure. Any one can i
in their own home, without any loss oi
time interference with their work.
Let me show you actually what my
method has done" the doctor said, a:
he led me to his record room and showed
me file after file of letters, all testifying
to the wonderful cures his discovery hat
effected.
The doctor showed me letters from
people who had been ruptured upward:
of so and so years. lie showed me let
ters from old men and women so and 81
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Memorial Services Followed.

The newly-elected officers of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. of Erie, Pa, were
recently installed as follows:
President, Mrs. Eva A. Sterrett: S.
V. P, Mrs. Mary Ball; j. V. P, Mrs.
Clara Millington: Chaplain, Mrs. Ella
Chapman; Conductor, Mrs. Carolina
Eichhorn; Guard. Mrs. Mary Morgan,
Assistant Guard. Mrs. Mary Cowles:
Secretary. Mrs. Flora z. Willis; Press
Correspondent, Mrs. ]. F. Moore; Plan
ist, Mrs. Voltz; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. Yochim; Patriotic Instructor. Mrs.
Whitford; Color Bearers, Mrs. Morton,
Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Leuschen, Mrs
Cochran.
Impressive Memorial services were
also held in honor of the late Mrs. Per-
milla Munger. who was an officer OF
the organization, and whose husband.
George Munger, was one of the men
who assisted in the capture of Jefferson
Davis
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Gather the children from every
schoolhouse in the land, and under our
Flag let them scatter the roses on the
resting places of those who gave their
lives that "Old Glory's" honor might be
sustained: for as we teach these chill.
dren of to-day, must we expect the men
and women of the future to take UP
the work when we leave it to their
keeping. The duties of the future arc
closely blended with the sorrows of the
past. So should the lessons of this day
teach the younger generation that every
patriot who suffered for his country's
cause has added to the heritage of the
American people.
We earnestly request that the Sons
of Veterans and the Daughters of Vet
Grams join us in doing honor to oul
countryS dead, thereby making the day
not only one of memory but of blessed
patriotic endeavor
The WoElan's Relief Corps should
join with the Grand Army of the Re.
public in the observance of Memoria
Sunday. in recognition of the fact thai
while we hold in grateful loving re.
membrance the dead, we do not forge
our duty to the living comrades. many
of whom are as shut out from life's
sunshine as those who sleep beneat Il
the billows of green.
OF all the beautiful days in the year
the Grand Army of the Republic only
claim one for perpetuating the memory
OF their fallen heroes. And to them i
should be consecrated, as memorial t.
their bravery, and none should be in
cluded save the Army Nurses. who, by
their heroism upon battlefields and il
hospitals have earned the right to thi:
distinction.
Rest on. embalmed and sainted dead
Dear as the blood you gave.
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbage of your grave,
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or Honor points the halloHed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps
By command of
-Abbie A. Adams. National President
Mary r. Morgan, National Secretary
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

closing hours OF rne. Maytime, and
makes it our Nations Saop~n Day
a day set apart from all others wnS--aain
the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, true to the spirit of comrade-
ship, march with slow and reverent
steps to the city of the dead, and silent
ly saluting each marble slab. place
above the sleeper in his narrow bed the
Flag he loved and fought-to save Let
the Woman's Relief Corps remember
their sacred trust that this day be OBJ
served with fitting and solemn exercises
made beautiful with wreath and chap
let. and as you
Grown our heroes who sleep on the
shore r.
Neither forget nor neglect the beautiful
service TO our sailor dead. nor fail 10
recall the brave
Unknown. who are hidden from fame,
They are ours, though Gods record
alone
Can call them by name"
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

President extends greetings to each
With the wish that the spirit of harmony
may prevail, that the business sessions
may be governed by wisdom and that
all their deliberations tend to the ad-
vancement of the best interests of the
Order.
BY command of Abbie Adams Ma
tional President; Mary r. Morgan,
National Secretary, Alma, Neb.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
MEN AND THINGS
SAW IN
Civil War Days.
azJ
By GEN. JAS. F. RUSHING.
SENT, POSTPAID, FOR 81.
By GEN. JAS. F. RUSHING.

Publications of selections from this
book in The National Tribune have
awakened a strong interest in it among
our readers. Gen. Rushing had un-
usual opportunities for meeting ana
thoroughly studying a number of the
prominent Generals of the war, and he
has set forth his conclusions with great
fairness, perspicacity. clearness and
force. His presentation is invaluable.
as coming from man who actually
saw and lived with them.
The National Tribune has secured n
limited number of copies-all that was
left of the edition-and now offers them
to It's readers. The book is handsome
volume of All large pages, well printed
and illustrated on good, heavy paper,
strongly bound, and with gilt top.
Sent to any address in United States
or Canada. postpaid, on receipt of 81.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington. d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Whitley Snyder, San Diego; Helen B.
Kellogg. Santa Ana.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. Beach, For-
estville: Alta Starr Cressy, Hartford;
Elizabeth s. Howell. Putnam.
Illinois-Mary Bowra, Chicago; Anna
VI. Walsh. Chicago; Christine Lartin
South Chicago; Ida III. Fletcher. Chica-
go; Anna H. Alden, Chicago; Sara Dey-
lin, Chicago.
Kansas-Mary ]. Carpenter, 'Iarrer
Minnesota-Celia De Ette Smith
Minneapolis: Phebe NJ. Fuller. Red
Wood Falls; Kate Murphy, Crystal
Lake; Eliza NJ. Wilson, Mankato; Flor
ence Stubbs, Mankato; Lulu NJ. Harter
Mankato; Mary Thelan, Saltwater; Sa.
die Byers, Minneapolis; Eva Eckert, st
Paul; Mary Constantine, Minneapolis.
New Jersey-Georgiana Phomiar,
Jersey City; Amanda S. Wood. Trenton;
Johanna Higgins, Pennington; Lydia
Wright. New Brunswick: Mary Lynch,
Trenton; Mary E. Cunningham. Allan
tic City; Margaret Nash. Plainfeld;
Augusta NJ. Ladd, Roselle Park.
lyn; Hannah J. A. Verhoeven, Brook
lyn; Alice T. Kinne. Antwerp: Sarah E
Ives. Potsdam; Kate A. Sloan, Syracuse;
Josephine Cutler. New York City; Ma
rie Green. New York City: Martha :
Parsons, Gouveneur: Addie j. Law. AL
bany; Abbie Illingworth. Utica: Mary
j. Humphrey. 3;aghamton; Ella Stearns
Tiffany. jamestown; Georgiana Griffith
Troy; Margaret Allen, Ithaca.
Observation-Disclosures J. Hinman
Fiskdale; Mary E. Draper. Waltham
Helen C. Mulford, Chatham; Frances r
Sturgeon, Maiden; Sylvia B. Lincoln
Falmouth; Matte A. Denny. Worcester
Ohio-Sarah E. Williams, Crestlnei
Clara Miller, Ashland; Elizabeth Day
Cincinnati; n. Belle Cox, w. Farming
ton; Harriette Valway, Cleveland.
Potomac-Vina NJ. Calhoun, Wash
ington.
Texas-Margaret Mackey, Dallas; j
o. Estabrook, Paris: Mrs. Walsh. Deni-
son; Cordelia S. Rogers, San Antonio;
Kate Farrell. Galveston; Jennie Strick-
ling, Houston; Kate Easton Smith
Beaumont.
Detached Corps-Laura C. Romage
Jennings, La; Jennie Williams, Tampa
Fla; Josie C. Monihon, Phenix, Ariz-;
Martha Cramer, Globe, Ariz.; Mary r
Miller, Sloan Springs. Ark: Mary F,
Minor, Fort Smith, Ark; Hattie A
Howard, Petersburg, Fla; Anna Lykins
Miami, l. T.; Lizzie c. Harper, Musko-
gee, l. T.; Mary Whitaker, Sapulpa, l.
T.: Eliza A. VIII. Baltimore, Md; Kath-
crime Luber. Baltimore, Md; Temper.
ance A Whitcomb. Albuquerque, \. NJ;
Evelfne H. Crichton. Santa Fe, y. NJ.
Sophie Warhurst, Salt Lake City. Utah;
Mabel Lucas, ogden, Utah: Matilda
Showaker. Salt Lake City. Utah; Mary
w. Warner, Provo City, Utah.
XII AS we join in the Observance oi
Memorial Day and pay tribute to the
dead whose memory is sacred, let us
bow our heads and pledge anew our
allegiance to the living, and by close
application to the Motto of our Order
let no act of ours bring sorrow or con-
tention into the ranks of the Grand
Army of the Repubiic.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Memorial Day.

Headquarters WOman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic, Superior. Neb.. April 5,
1906.
General Orders. No. Z.
As each succeeding Springtime brings
the fragrance nf the flowers, SO come
the memories of thc past, reminding ns
of a sad, sweet duty which halloms the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS.

The Womans Relief Corps-Wha the Organization Doing All
Over the CountryCanddaes for National President Getting
Into Massachusetts New York. Missouri and Other States
Have Candidates.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
"God Calls Loved Ones"

XIII. 1t becomes our sad duty to an
nounce that from the already thlhneu
ranks of that glorious band of women.
the Army Nurses five more have passed
to their final ricn reward: Elizapetn
Garrett Cook died in Ventura. Cal,
Nov. IL. 1905; Mary E. Threlkeld died
in Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. I, lJvo; Ellz-
abeth Newton died at Binghamton. \.
Y, Jan. IA. 1906; Elizabeth Aiken died
at Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. II. 1906; Jane
Cowan died at Topeka. Kan, Mar. !,
1906.
Susan B. Anthony. a member OF
America Corps, of Chicago, whose life
and work has brought her Worldwide
fame. died March l3, 1906. Her womanly
qualities and her fidelity to the princi-
pies in which she believed should en-
dear her memory to all womanhood.
Annie E. Noyes. National Inspector,
is sorrowing because of the death OF a
beloved father, and Past Nauohai
Senior Vice-President Nettie NJ. Norton
is called to mourn the passing away OF
her husband. To these dear sisters, and
all others whose hearts are aching Tor
a loved one gone. we can only express
our earnest desire that in their sad
hour of bereavement and distress they
may trust the loving, All-Wlse Father'
who leads safely even unto the end.
The sympathy of the Woman's Relief
Corps is extended to the Grand Army of
the Republic in their grief over the loss
of their beloved Chaplain -Chiet,
Father j. F. Leary. who died at his
home in Chapman, Kan, Feo- Il. I9oo'
OF him Commander-inChief Tanner
says truly, "A genial. generous. loyal
soul, his life work of religious labor was
crowned with success.
XIV. While regrettins her inability
to accept all invitations to attend De-
partment Conventions, the NATIONAL
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

The newly-appointed Press Corre-
spondent OF the D.re.@"tment of Massa-
chuSetts Betsie c. Sampson,
that she will do everything she can Tor
the Department. but that the Massa-
chusetts papers Will rot receive matter
that is week OLD. No more viii any
I'VE newsnarrg3r Corps and Depart
lent Ires:;:: SS5::'nasnondents shnni.s 90
this in mind when preparing matter for
the daily press. Get the matter in while
it is fresh. No newspaper wants cold
gravy news,
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Anne E. Williams, President, and
Mrs. Lille NJ. Nesbit. Secretary. will
hold It's Convention in June. "the month
o! love and roses" The Department
President gives the members of the
Corps some good, wholesome advice in
her General Orders. Carefully study
the rules and regulations of the Order
she says. Attend to your duties in a
conscientious manner, keeping always
before us the Golden Rule. Let there
be an earnest effort made to reclaim
any members that have become indif-
ferent or in arrears. Let us, as a whole,
strive TO bring new members into our
Order, and thus We shall grow strong.''
Now, isn't that good advice for the
whole 10000 of us TO take right
straight home?
From way down in Tennessee, in the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

The great, big, splendid Department
OF Illinois, Amanda NJ. Brown President
and Katherine Il. Wallace Secretary.
wifi hold Its Department Convention
May % and "a in Galesburg. ILL.,. and
the National President, Mrs. Abbie A.
Adams, will be present. Lucky Illinois.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
Organizing the Senate .

\ good deal of slushy stuff is bein.
said and printed. says the Bismarck
Tribune, by two or three persons in
the state WHO have gathered from the
recent election Il revelation OF their
divine choice 10 run the republican
PARTY Of the state with regard to the
organization of the legislature, and
particularly with regard to thesenate.
There Is a large majority of republic
cans IN the senate. probably with diff
fering ideas regarding some things,
but elected as republicans. and sup
posed to have some consideration for
the welfare OF the party Organization
1t is being stated, i'm connection with
a separation of the sheep from the
goats In he upper house. that il will
be necessary for the .simSurgemt lepub-
licanS" To combine with the democrats
to insure the legislation that the peo-
pie want and to prevent legislation
that they donot want. Doubtless the
republican majority i'm the senate will
agree upon an organization that will
represent the wishes OF the majority
and that will accord with good party
policy. 1t would be Il peculiar condi-
tion, indeed, that would throw the
balance of power in a republican egis.
lative body into the hands of seven or
eight democrats. and it seems hardly
likely that the republicans will be led
into any such policy by the trumpet
ing of few disorganizers who arc at
heart democrats. and who are seeking
further to weaken the republican or
ganization of the state. The State
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
DIa .,ood Min. p,,....

EACH "f t,r great South African ,iiu
mond mines has its several compounds
where the KafsirS are imprisoned. These
are Enclosures with walls suificently
nigh To prevent escape, and around tho
walls is n stretch Of roofing sutitcIen,
To prevent the Inmates from tossing
diamonds I" the outside 10 be picked
up by confc'l"ratcs. In tho early days
the Kafstrs used To throw diamonds
over the wallis in tin cans. MO that their
wives or friends might come and pick
them up When the Kaflirs so to Kim
berley from their tribes they agree To
submit TO imprisonment The shortest
period IL three months. but there are
many who have never been out Of the
compounds for two or three years
Worlds Work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
,,esgo,sna ,os,..

What do the Hclgolandcrs do with
their birds: Some are sent away IN
the Hamburg market and the rest kept
for home consumption. Roasting be
fore slow fire. with the tail on, OYER
toast, Is practically an unknown art
or at least one rarely practeed. Every
thing goes into the pot for soup. "Tros-
selsoup' is an institution much lauded.
Mr.. Gatke tolls us how it should he
prepared Take care TO commit forty
or fifty thrushcs. according % the re
quircmcnts ~ the family. TO the soup
pot, and do not have the latest birds
drawn, and IL the cook is true artist
no one will fail TO ask a second helping.
A favorite Helgoland dish Is kittiwake
pie. In November and December these
gulls are very fat aud when prepared
In Helgolandisll fashion arc considered
Q delicacy, although somewhat fishy
one. The gray crow IL also very IA
vorite dish Chambers Journal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
Wedding Rells.

Christmas day. at $50 p. M, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Senev
Howard, South Dakota. parents of the
bride. occurred the marriage of Mr.
orlyn E. BHrge and Miss Edith Senev
Doth OF Emmons county. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. r.
bryan. Mr.. G. \. Herolz. OF Linton.
was best man, and Miss Jessie Seney
sister of the bride. acted rs brides.
maid.
Ahe bride came to Emmons comfy
couple OF years ago and took up a
Claim few miles northeast of Linton
sue has taught school in number of
u'sorlcts OF the county. giving salts
faction everywhere to those who had
little ones under her charge Pleasant.
hammered. intelligent and well.edu.
Gated, she has made friends of every
one who has made her acquaintance.
She is without enemies at least. in
EmmonS county.
The groom was am early settler i'm
the county, and is among the pioneers
who, never losing faith in their chos-
Ell home. have done SO much to make
this region the abiding place of Il
happy and contented people. Honest,
upright and energetic, he has by his
own efforts placed himself in indie
pendent circumstances. and is able to
take his bride to one of the most COM
Portable homes in the county.
MIR. and Mrs. Burge arrived at Lin
ton by yesterdays Milwaukee train.
Mr.. G. w. Burge, a brother and neigh
bor Of the groom, was waiting for
them with team and sleigh and they
at once departed for their home in the
lovely valley of Beaver creek, IA few
miles west of Linton. where they will
he at home to their friends.
And every one who knows them
sincerely wishes the newly made nus
band and wife happy voyage DER the
sea of life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
The Marvel Of Notre Dame

Often as have seen Notre Dame.
the marvel Of 1t never grows less. go
to Paris with no thought or time for It,
busy about many other things. and
then OH my way over one OF the
bridges across the river perhaps see
II again on it's island, the beautiful
towers high above the high roofs OF
houses and palaces. and the view, now
so familiar, strikes me afresh with all
the wonder of my first impression.
The wonder only seems greater if !
turn, as am always tempted to, and
walk down the quays on the left bank,
the towers before me and with every
step coming more and more complete
~ together. by the Pont Ncuf, to the
island and at last to the great square
where Notre Dame fronts me in its
superb calm. Elizabeth Robins Pen
neil In Century.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27

"A lot If women seem to be possessed
these days Of an ambition TO learn the
trade Of diamond cutting" the New
York Sun reports one jewelcr as say
ing. Every little while an applicant
for situation as an apprentice gives
US call. But we can't afford TO give
them trial. They can never master
the art. In other branches OF the Jew
elry trade women have made some un-
qualified successes Not one Of Ewes
daughters. from royalty down, should
say. that isn't an artist In the wearing
Of diamonds. Many are we'll versed
in the tricks OF buying and selling them,
while others give excellent satisfaction
IN polishing and preparing them
for the market But when 1t comes to
the real cutting Of the stones they lack
the patience, Judgment and steadiness
Of nerve which constitute the experts
stock In trade