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

was nominated by acclamation at the
Convention held at Bryan, and his
friends hope that he will go through
this time in great shape, although Rep
resentative Campbell has made a good
record during his first term.
President Bird S. Coler, of the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. is the subject of
grave charges which have the view of
removing him from office. He is ac-
cused Of having made a corrupt bar
gain before election with ex-senator
Coney and the German-American
League 20 give them the control of his
patronage in return for their support.
The law provides that not only may lie
be removed from office, but that he
may be punished by imprisonment for
not more than two years or by a fine
Of not more than $4,000. or both. 1t
is said that the parties to this contract
distrusted Coler and took the precau-
ton to have a stenographer present,
who took full minutes of all that was
said.
At the Kansas Republican Convcn-
tion Gov. Hoch was renominated, and
the slate presented by the organization
went through in its entirety. The Chair
man of the State Committee, w. r.
Stubbs. had in his Convention call de-
manded tariff revision, and denounced
in the country. The resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted, praised the
President, declared for protection. and
demanded the regulation of the rail-
road rates in accordance with me
Presidents position. Senator Long and
the Kansas Representatives were
praised for their efforts in support of
this policy.
Gov. Higgins has at last secured a
superintendent of Insurance in the per-
son of State Comptroller Otto Kelcey,
whose nomination has been confirmed
The selection seems to give general sat
isfaction- He had been Comptroller
since 1903. and before that had served
several times in the Assembly.
\ statue of Matthias Baldwin. found
er of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
has recently been presented to the city
OF Philadelphia by the officials of the
works, and will be placed in Fairmount
Park.
stephen G. Grubb. late First Lieu
tenant Battery c, LIST ILL., J.. A., is now
residing in Tacoma, Wash. On the day
following the battle of Hesaoa he was
detailed from his battery to take charge
OF n great supply of ammunition and
ordnance piled up on the outside of
AN old building along the railroad track
at Resaca. The inventory showed that
he had 100000 rounds of musket
cartridges and 100000 rounds of artil-
lery ammunition. thunder storm
passed over Rssaca, the lightning
struck the ammunition. causing the ex-
plosion of - boxes of fuses and setting
the lids of other boxes on fire. Lieu;
Grubb and Private Dan Il. Anderson. of
the list KY, rushed at the fire with
camp kettles full of water and sue
ceeded in putting out the fire. Col
Baylor, Chief of Artillery, compliment
ed Lieut.. Grubb and Private Anderson
Tor their wonderful courage and eff
cheney, and this was the last heard of
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
| LIQUID

Simply TO please friends of my old liquid
form of Dr4 Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy,
you can now get either the tablet form.
or the liquid. 1 changed from the liquid
to the tablets, simply to satisfy large
contingent who believed. and quite cor
recly. that al tablet is more convenient
to carry and to take. But thousands
have written me since August. 1904.
when the change was made, vigorously
protesting. They have plead INCREASINGLY
for Dr. Shoup's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid form" And, finally, to fully sat
isfy all, l have at last granted the re-
quest Both tablets and liquid can now
be had from your Druggist. He may he
out of the liquid remedy, but can easily
secure il for you. Show him this an
nouncement.
The contentment that will now nat
urally exist because of the change will
in itself prove gratifying to me as well.
Racine, Wis, 4-29, 1906. c. |. Shoop, NJ. -.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Frank P. Eckert, 124th ILL.,. Mime
apolis. Mimi, is strongly opposed to any
Post wearing other than the prescribed
G.. A. r. uniform, or such unorthodox
uniform being allowed in the parade.
He is moved to this by the adoption Of
the Confederate gray by John y. Ra--
lins Post, of Minneapolis. for the COM
ing parade at the National Encamp-
ment The members of Rawlins Post
claim that the matter of uniform Is q
private affair. and the Minneapolis pa
pers refuse to publish the protests OF
the comrades against the adoption OF
the Objectionable color.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

a movement started to secure. Medals
of Honor for the two heroes. Lieut..
Grubb was born in Philadelphia in
1894, and was teaching school in Illi-
nois when he enlisted in the battery.
He took part in all the operations Of
his army until his discharge in June,
1865, when he went into the mercan-
tile business jim Michigan. He migrat-
ed West with his family in 1884, and
became a ranchman in Washington. He
was elected to the Territorial and State
Legislature. He was married in 1874
to Miss Emeline Burrows, of New
York. and is an honored member or
Custer Post, of Tacoma.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

PulveriZed glue is the best form for
the small shop, as it can be prepared
quickly as required, and thus will al
ways be strong and sweet.
"A sky-scraper." said famous ar
chitect. lis a steel bridge standing on
end, with passenger cars running up
and down within it,"
To clean felt hats use weak ammo
MIA. Brush the hat thoroughly while
dry, then brush over with the ammonia.
using sponge for the purpose Treat
the whole of the outside and the leath-
er lining as well. Renew the ammonia
solution when it is made dirty by the
sponge being dipped in so frequently
Inscriptions butchers have found Il
way of preparing fraHkfurters and
Wicners without smoking them, as
smoking takes time. They dip the sau-
sage in a creOSote composition which
gives the smoke favor, but is highly in
furious To the stomach. Bacon and hams
are treated in the same manner
A pipe line for conveying California
oi! is being built across the Isthmus of
Panama.
\ 12-foot tunnel, nearly three miles
in length, is 10 be run under San Fran
cisco Bay The tunnel will be built
principally Of concrete and used for
conveying water from Il great reservoir
t. be established in the Calaveras Val
ley in the hills of Alameda County a
shaft l25 feet deep will be sunk and
The tunnel viii be run through a bed
of clay % feet thick that underlies the
bay.
Before putting screws in soft wood
M the holes with thick glue, or If glue
is not convenient. put powdered resin
around the holes and heat the screws
before driving. The Practical Carpen-
ter says this Will keep the screws from
working loose under strain.
Alaska tin. it is prophesied. has Il
great future before it. 1t is now being
smelted on n small scale at Seattle,
Wash, and this smcIter is soon to be
enlarged to handle tin ore concentrated
at Teller, Alaska.
Motor-car statistics for 1905 show
that 2I.S40 machines were built in
America. OF this number 22,970 were
sold
The United States gasoline torpedo is
now an official weapon. Its speed is 80
kLOtS.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
SCIENCE and INVENTION.
Work Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering, nyenng and
Creating.
40 AMEND THE TRADEMARK LAW.

a bill has been introduced into the
House of Representatives to amend the
trademark law of 1905, and one sec
ton authorizes the Commissioner of
Patents to establish classes of merchau-
disc for the purpose of trademark reg
istration. A trademark may be regis
tered at the option of the applicant for
any or ali goods upon which the mark
has been actually used. This will en-
able both attorneys and applicant to
know the scope of their trademark
protection. Up to the present time the
Patent Office has registered under one
application only goods of the same de-
scriptive properties. BY providing for
the classification of trademarks, Amer
lean practice will be brought into ac-
cord with the trademark practice of
ether countries SO far as classification
is concerned,
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
o. 2O7S-sizes, ? to 8 years.
A Pretty Wrapper for a Girl.

No. 2153.-A very attractive negligee
for a girl is shown here which is so
simple in detail that any girl may fash
ion it herself. The great variety Of
daintily fowered dimities and lawns to
be had at small cost place these pretty
comfort garments within reach of all.
Groups of three tucks regulate the full
ness of the front and back. the tucks
i'm front ending at deep yoke depth and
continuing to the waistline in back. A
broad fanciful collar is pleasing finish
for the neck and may be inset and
edged with ace or frilled with the self
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Buell. Moves Against Bragg.

BY the 1st Of October Gen. Buell. had
in his command paper strength of
$4,000 men. This included Gen.
Wrights troops in the Department of
the Ohio and embraced the garrisons
of Cincinnati and Louisville. One-half.
possibly more. of these were seasoned
veterans, with the remainder green lev
les. Buell. admits that he had NOV
able force of 1000. There was a most
reasonable expectation on the part OF
the Government and the people that he
would move energedcally to destroy
the contumaciOus enemy who had
marched to within sight of Louisville
and Cincinnati. and was now leisurely
filling his wagons from the rich gram
aries of the Blue Grass region. The pa
triotic uprising of the people had given
Buell. abundant force to do this. and
his enemy was where he could strike
him with crushing effect
The country waited eagerly to see
him do it. Buelrs advance began on
the morning of Oct :, and encountered
the enemy's pickets a few miles from
Louisville.
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
National Tribune Patterns.
A Necessary Apron,

No. 207S.-I.ittle Miss Noffat is sure
to get her pretty frocks soiIed unless
a big apron comes to the rescue This
must cover her so completely that not
an inch of the dress may be exposed.
Such is the apron sketched here. and
a more practical design could not be
found. The square yoke serves as a
foundation for the full skirt portion.
while a trim little collar rolls over the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
kmendatory Eiaus.s.

The Commissioner announces the
following rule:
Rule "A. When an amendatory
clause is amended, it must be wholly
rewritten, so that no interlineation or
erasure shall appear in the clause, as
finally amended. when the application
IS passed to issue. If the number or
nature of the amendments shall render
81 otherwise difficult to consider the
case or to arrange the papers for print
ing or copying. the Examiner or Com
missioner may require the entire speci-
tication to be rewritten"
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.
Continued from page IL

probably helped greatly to unnerve
him. None of these reasons are absO-
lutely necessary, however. to explain
his action. He had been sOrely disap.
pointed in the reception he met with
in Kentucky. AS in Maryland and Mis-
souri,. the Kentucky Secessionists We're
much more noisy than warlike. Their
talk about fighting was always in amaz-
ing dispropoTtion to the actual fighting
they did or were willing To do. Bragg
had confidently expected to swell his
army with recruits wherever he went.
but there were very few who came In
voluntarily. All his accessions were
such as could be reached by his con-
scription as he passed hurriediy
through the country, and probably he
lost many more men by desertiop than
he made in the way OF recruits.
Bragg wrote to Jefferson Davis,
Sept. %:
Il regret to say that we are sadly
disappointed in the want OF action by
our friends in Kentucky. We have 50
far received no acceSsionS to this army
gade-not half cur losses by casualties
of various kinds. Unless a change oc-
ours soon We must abandon the garden
spot of Kentucky"
Sept Is Kirby Smith wrote to Bragg:
1.-THE Kentuckians are slow and back
ward in rallying to our standard. Tieir
hearts are evidently with us. but their
blue grass and fat grass are against US.
Several regiments are in process of or
ganiZatiOn, and if we remain long
enough recruits will be found for all
the disposable arms in our possession"
Bragg had an ulterior object beyond
the military one. Kentucky had never
seeded. and was therefore without a
rebel Governor and the machinery OF
State Government. and without repre-
sentation in the Confederate Congress.
Geo. w. Johnson, who had assumed the
GOvernorship. was killed at Shiloh. 1t
vas part of Bragg's instructions to take
steps to supply this deficiency. He
turned the heads of his columns from
Bardstown toward Frankfort, the capl-
tai of the State. and. Oct. 4, while walt
ing for Kirby Smith to come up from
Cincinnati. he went through the farce
of inaugurating Richard Hawes as-Gov-
eTnOr of Kentucky, with possibly some
other state officers. The whole thing
was so transparent a farce that even
much pretense of recognizing or hon
oring their State Government. 1t was
useful. possibly. for some political pur-
poses in issuing commissions. making
promotions. giving some show of war
rant for conscripting into the Confed-
crate army such KentuckianS as could
be caught. These performances con-
sumed two days which Buell. improved
in pushing forward his preparations for
an aggressive campaign.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

No. 30S4.-No woman would attempt
to go through the season of gaity with
out pretty evening gown or waist. If
one does not want the whole gown, the
waist shown will prove very mOdiSh. \
Pompadour yoke completes the neck
when finished high, but it is far more
attractive omitted in Il waist of this
kind. The shirrs at the base of the
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

gown is one easily made, and provides
field for any amount of elaboration.
Some dainty hand embroidery upon
the yoke and front panel would give
II beautiful effect. while, on the other
hand, these may be left entirely plain
and be attractive. A fine lawn, MAIN
sock or batiste might serve as mate
rial. For the medium size 2B yards
Cf 36-inch goods are needed
No. 2O91-SiZeS ., and 6 years.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

material. The pattern may serve for
the long or short garment, being per-
forated for the dressing sack. choice
of three sleeve styles is given the bish,
op, the loose flowing sleeve and sleeve
cap. to end at the elbow. An. of the
washing fabrics or challiS or crepon
may serve. while the soft China and In
dia silks are always good. For the
medium size j Y yards of 27-inch ma
terial are needed.
No. 2153-sizes. 10, IL, II and 16
wears
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Work of the Patent Office.

For the week ended May /. 1906. the
Patent Office issued 672 patents II de-
signs, 300 trademarks. % labels. four
prints, two reissues: total LOIS. OF
these 627 patents and 2S5 trademarks
etc. went to citizens of the United
States and So patents and 80 trade
marks to citizens Of foreign countries.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Home-Mnde Foot-power Saw.

Instead of being a k-breaking,
tedious hardship, saving wood may be
made a pleasant. eXhilarating exercise.
ANY person with even a slight knowl
edge of tools can make n foot-power
saw. The illustration will sufficiently
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

explain how it is done. My machine
was constructed from an old bicycle
frame and buck saw. the reciprocating
motion being obtained by the use of a
crank pin and connecting rod as shown
The upper lever raises and lowers the
saw and the lower lever clamps the
wood in pos!t:oh.-ContIibute by L.
Ponton. northampton, Mass, to Popu-
lar Mechanics
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Blue Jeans for the Boys.

No. 2094.-Summer is the boys op-
pOrtunity to dig in the dirt, climb the
hay NOW and wade the brook, and
pleasures when he was a yOungste:2 ?
During such fun as this the boy should
not have to worry about soiling his
clothes, and the practical mother will
provide some sensible protection for
wear on just such occasions as these.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Wives in the National Homes.

]. NJ. Robinson. Chicago, ILL.,, wants
The National Tribune to urge the adj
mission of old and infirm wives to the
National Homes. 1t is too bad that 50
many of them have to occupy the mis-
cradle homes in which they at present
live and have no better food than for
eign paupers receive.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Submarine Telcscope.

Edward a. Trapp, New York. N Y,
has received patent for telescope
To extend through the bottom of q
vessel with lens at the bottom end
and means for lengthening and short
ening the tube TO adjust TO the view
desired to be obtained.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Disb1rrPE.

The Secretary of the Interior an
nounces the disbarment of Hugo F.
Bungardt, of Kansas City, Mo. from
practice before the Department or any
Bureau thereof
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
SIN Another Hair-Pin.

Florence f.. Regan, New York, y. Y,
adds TO the list of women inventors
her contribution being hair-pin
formed of a single piece of wire bent
heart-shaped at the top SO as to hold
a rjhbon how
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Here is shown new model for over
ails which cover the boy to above his
waist and are so made that they are
easily slipped on over any suit. Real
sUspenders hold them up, while a but
ton under each arm serves as closing.
These jeans are not restricted to Sum-
mer wear. but are very practical for
wear in the house at any season of
the year. For their making crash,
denim or percale may serve. l as yards
of 36-inch goods are necessary for the
medium size.
No. 2O94-sizes. ., 4 and years
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

neck edge. The sleeves are ample
enough to go over any dress sleeves
without fear of crushing, and a snug
little cuff keeps out all dust from the
sleeve. These sleeves may be omitted
if desired. the arm edge being finished
with a frill of lace or the material.
Any of the apron materials may serve,
Bingham, percale or muslin being good.
Two yards of 36-inch material are re-
quired for the apron in the medium
size.
No 90-S-Sizec t0 9 yaarc
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

yoke provide fulIness and serve as
adornment. Double shirrings interrupt
the puff of the sleeve or finish it when
only the short puff is used. Lace or
embroidered bretteles add to the broad
ness of the shoulders, and may prove n
strong factor in its beautifying. a deep
round collar. ending in points in front
may also be used i'll place of the bre-
telles The waist may be made of any
soft fabric, with high neck and long
sleeves for general wear The waist is
easy of construction and very becom-
ing. The medium size calls for Is
yards of 21-inch material.
Nc. 30S4-sizes. 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Monument to Wfrz.

Il. p. Hayes Post. Beatysville, W.
Va. has unanimously passed a resOlu-
tion denouncing the monument to Capt.
WirZ as an insult to all the loyal people
in the United States.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Dr. d. C. Huffman, veteran, and
for some years Surgeon-in-Chief of the
Dayton National Home is now in pri-
vate practice, in Dayton, and is meet
ing with the large success which he
deserves.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

1t is pleasant to learn that Maj. J. II.
Macomber. Chaplain, L. S. A, retired,
and family escaped all danger from
the earthquake, and are still living at
453 n. Third street, San Jose, Cal. They
are busy just now serving with the Re-
lief Committee of San Jose for the Suf-
ferers who come in from San Francisco.
Charles NJ. Schwab, ex-President of
the Steel Trust, is building a magnif
cent home on the Riverside Drive, n.
Y, which will cost when completed
SS.000,000. 1t covers IS feet by $50
feet and occupies the center of a lot
200 by 400 feet, and all its surround
ings, as well as interior, are of the most
artistic nature, with stately terraces.
lawns. gardens, etc.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Death of chaprain-in-ohief Leary.

Stoker Post. Findlay, O.. has passed
resolutions deeply deploring the death
OF Chaplain-in-Chief Leary. a comrade
great.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

ding boiled clothes. which have spoon
shaped members at the ends; spring
to open these jaws and handles to give
a good leverage and hold them firmly
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Wire Fence.

Sheldon T.. Jackson. Weston, Mich,
has obtained patent for a wire fence
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

William y. Foust Summit Township.
Pa. comes to the help of noodle lovers
with a rotary disk cutter to facilitate
the cutting out OF the dough.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
THE Loco WEED,

The experts of the Agricultural De-
partment have been studying the loco
weed in Arizona for about three years,
and arrived at very discOuraging con-
clusions. They know of no way to get
rid of the pest. 1t seems to have
strange attraction for both men and
animals The people in the Southwest
smoke it as they would tobacco, and
the result is insanity. Horses and cat
fle will eat it both dry and green. If
eaten dry it produces death in a very
short time, but if eaten green the horse
may live for months, even years. but is
absolutely worthless. Horses who eat it
act as if crazy, and when hitched up
behave worse than unbroken colts. The
greatest loss is in the Winter seasons.
when the weed remains greener than
most plants. A horse or steer which
has once eaten it will always seek for
II again. I4.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Dish CIcnninr Annnrafns.

Richard Wyle. Napa, Cal, has re-
ceiyed patent for a dish-cleaning ap-
paratus, comprising rack with par
allcI side rails which are perforated
The National tribune., 1906-05-10
Fer Handling Boiled Clothes.

Lot w. Price, Whitten, Iowa, comes
to the relief of the red-armed washer
woman with pair of forceps for han
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Last month Charles W. Bugbee died
at Taloga, Okla. and there passed away
in him a man of sterling force and in
tegrity who was one of the State build
ers of that country. He was born of
ScOtch-Irfsh parents i'll New York in
1880; enlisted in a New York cavalry
regiment, rising to the rank of Captain,
and after the war located in ottawa.
Kan, ami began the practice of the
law. He af. erward drifted into what
was theni Known as No Mans Land,
which is. now Beaver County. Okla.
That coultry5 was then outside Of any
jurisdictbgl.0 Territorial or State, and
became the rendezvous of the bad men
driven from lbther parts of the coun-
try. ComEade Bugbee Joined with 9th
er Iaw-loving men in the formation Of
a civil Government which was not rec
ogniZed by Congress or by the adjoin
ing States, but was yet vigorous enough
to execute lot of the outlaws and
drive others from No Mans Land. Two
laws prescribed capital punishment
one for murder and the other for cattle
stealing. All other crimes We're pun
ished by banishment, and many of the
OF the country were lost" in the sands.
When the Cimarron Territory was
merged into Beaver County, Okla.
Comrade Bugbee served at different
times as Probate Judge and Prosecut-
ing Attorney and as Clerk of the last
Territorial Legislature. He was stanch
Republican and the oldest attorney in
that part of the country.
The National tribune., 1906-05-10

Jakob Schaaf. Frankfort. Germany.
has received a patent for repetition
action" for pianos. More Of us would
rise up and call him blessed if he
would devise something to prevent the
original performance instead of re-
renIinc-