davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
After You Are Well
From Rheumatism
Will You Pay Your Banker $40.

Not cent in advancement penny. remember.
until you. yourself, can freely and unhesitatingly
say. j am well again."
Should you begin the treatment, will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money.
VIII you under such conditions. to be complete
" and entirely free from rheumatism. eIpend
$1,000? That Is what now promise Rheumatics.
My boundless never-endinB faith In DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy has led me to make and full
fill this remarkable offer. Positively no physician.
anywhere. has ever before said. i will Cure
Rheumatism. else make no charge"
Iwant to get-and must in some way get. every
body, every where to fully and completely under
stand what myself now absolutely know. about
this unsurpassed prescription. The remedy fs
surely standardization why not the offer? Every
Druggist nearly. In America. whether located in
hamlet OF city has been. and Is now freely selling
at$l 90 per bottle DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy.
And yet. strange TO say. not one sufferer perhaps
in hundred. even knows as yet of the remedy
and its power to battle against pain. To stir. to
awaken these unknowing ones, to spread the
knowledge Of what this prescription can do.
shall broadly publish this offer. these facts. un
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear Of the
final outcome. shall unhesi:atngly tell of my
plan to all.
Reader. you that are well and happy. 10 an act
OF humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to health--one way
entirely free from risk. or OF money loss.
For complete cure l chsrge $1,000. for must
strike fair-toall average price. IL Is true that
many will be cured with bottle or two Of my
remedy. but chronic, exceedingly deep-seated and
difficult cases. may require zen: twenty, OF even
q
suffered the pangs of real rheumatism. will hard
ly complain oi the price when cured. because per-
chance. but two three bottles are needed in his
particular case
But to secure this mo Cure. No Pay" privilege.
you must write me personally. Sip'r' ,-'ress
DR.: Shoon. Contract D. Racine. Wis. Box 1881.
Do not trouble your druggist. pleas. a,yyul this
plan lie has no authority. nor viii he furnish
my medicine except to sell ii ct retail. bottle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my Contract
B. agreement. ! viii also send my Book on
Rheumatism free. or II you please. medical advice
and book or other diseases.
which book shall sand yoaf
Book on Dyspepsia. Book the Kidneys.
Book on the Heart. Book For Women.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
A SPECTACULAR
INSPECTION.
The Presidents Visit to the
Panama Canal.

That will be a spectacular three days
inspection of the Canal Zone which
President Roosevelt is going to make
in November. Within few days it has
been finally decided that the President
will go. He thought for while the
troubles in Cuba would compel him to
defer his trip till next March-after
Congress adjourns. But Cuba is settling
down to an uneventful existence, and
the President is therefore bent on see
ing the great canal.
Some thrilling features. as originally
planned must be omitted, but there will
be enough to focus the eyes of the
world upon the President for about Is
days. When the President first decided
to go to Panama and make the first
journey far away from the boundaries
of the United States that a President
ever made. he expected to remain on
the Isthmus a whole week and to be
gone from Washington three weeks.
Now he has decided to cut the trip
down to a trife more than two weeks,
and to confine his visit on the Isthmus
to three days.
Originally 1t was planned, also, that
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt should
travel to the Isthmus on one warship
and Secretary and Mrs. Taft on another
warship. 1t was intimated that there
would be fast steaming, enough to
dent came up from New Orleans on a
crack cruiser last year he came at such
clip that bluejacKets were actually
posted On the safety valves of the mon
ster engines, that the ships might make
the maximum speed. But Secretary Taft
cannot go to the Isthmus There is so
much work ahead of him that he can
not possibly spare the time, especially
as the President has requested him to
go out on the stump and make speeches
between now and election day. '-a..
Doinss on the Isthmus. y .s'.a'
There will be high jinks while the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are on
the Isthmus. It is probable that he Is
making the trip quite as much to quick
en- enthusiasm among the employees and
to give impetus to the construction
work as for any other reason. He will
devote hardly two days to the inspec-
ton of the canal and the engineering
problems, during which of course. hs
can get little more than a m ost super
fetal idea of conditions. When his war
ship, the Louisiana, pulls into Colon the
morning Of Nov. 13, President Amador.
Of the Republic of Panama. will be on
hand to welcome him, will escort him
across the Isthmus to the City of Pan
anna. give him banquet that evening
at the Presidential residence and escort
him and Mrs. Roosevelt to a reception
and ball at the Hotel Tivoli, where the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are to
make their headquarters. That and a
parade of Panamanans will occupy
Tuesday The following day, Wednes-
day. the President is going to have a
look at the big Culebra Cut, and on
Thursday he is going to have look at
the site for the great Gatun Dam
Everything will be done to facilitate his
inspection to the greatest possible de-
gree, but by doing his very best the
President will be able to see little more
than Poultney Bigelow saw on his now
famous trip to the Isthmus, when he
wrote the article exc xcoriating the man.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
WASHINGTON

agement. swhich article the President
at work tesdlseredit and disprove.
Thursday Night ne will sleep aboard
the battleshin- Louisiana, after he and
Mrs. Roosevelt have journeyed back to
Colon and, attended reception and
ball, given at cristobal on q recreation
pier by the 1sthmlan Canal employees.
And then the big warship. that has al
ready earned the admiration Of the
President by weathering tremendous
gales when it brought Secretary Taft
and party back from Havana, will steam
northward. attended by two other war
ships as conveys.
The President on Foreign Soil.
The areslinss! with which the Presi-
dent step$upbh foreign soil is in mark
ed contrast ~ the attitude of the late
President Mckinley. It will be recalled
that the latter, when at Buffalo, shortly
before he was assassinated, drove upon
the majestic bridge that spans the river
between New Y ork and Canada. Presi-
dent Mckinley was urged to cross tenn
porarily into Canada, but declined. be-
ing careful to stop on the American
side of the center of the bridge. Presi-
dent Cleveland is said to have gone out
side the three-mile limit on fishing trips
he took down the Potomac to find a
little recreation and rest from official
cares, but he never went so far that he
could not touch foot on American soil
within few minutes. On board an
American war vessel President RooSe-
Welt will be constructively on American
soiE The wireless telegraph stations are
being equipped in chain southwark
so that he should be able to keep in
communication with Washington at al
hours of day and night Members OF
his Cabinet in Washington will be able
to talk with him through the topmost
peak of the Louisiana or through the
cable from Panama, but 1t remains that
The President will be far away from the
United States. Should any crisis come
1t would be two or three days before he
could possibly land in any part Of thf
United States.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
THE new CABINET.
The Changes Will Involve More Than Half the Presidents Advi
sers-Transfers OF Berth and Entrance OF Two New Mem
berS.

Truman H Newberry, now Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
Michigan has had no member of the
Cahinet'sinc Gen, Alger retired as Sec
retary of War, and the President would
not be averse to promoting Mr.. New
berry should the opportunity come. He
likes the type of man that Mr.. Newberry
is, and would also feel gratifled to re-
ward the excellent service Mr.. Newberry
has performed for the Government.
Experience Desired.
The President has been averse to Sc
lecting new and untred men Cor poSi>
tions in his Cabinet. which enforces the
conclusion that the new Cabinet mem
ber will be a man already identified with
the Administration and who has been
under the Presidents immediate eye for
some years. He wants men who are
careful to scrutiniZe, but who also pos
sess the experience and judgment to
turn off business rapidly and not allow
great desk accommodations. Some of the
most conscientious men ever called into
the Cabinet have been failures. because
they could not keep ahead IF the work
that comes up to them from numerous
subordinate Bureaus. This applies II
the great business Departments, like the
Treasury, Post Office. Interior and Com
merce and Labor for there are at least
two or three Departments where the
popularly supposed to be.
These qualifications are, above all, i'm
portant in the Treasury Department.
where it is Indispensable that business
be quickly disposed of, else the entire
Department may be blocked and serious
enSue. A distinguished
Republican who was prominent in po-
litical annals 20 years ago, killed him
self trying to investigate personally
every case that came to his desk as
Secretary of the Treasury. He used to
lock himself in his private office for
days at time and devote himself to
dissecting papers. He would not sign
his name till every fact was put before
him. He did not trust his subordinates.
many of whom were more familiar with
the details of Treasury administration
than any Secretary can ever hope to be.
The result was that business got in ar
rears and the Department was embar-
rassed.
On the other hand, the late John
Sherman proved one of the most sue
cessful Secretaries of the Treasury De-
partment. When he entered the Cabi-
net he had resided in Washington for
long time, was familiar with Govern
ment methods of doing business and
knew what subordinates in the Treas
ury could be trusted. He turned off
routine business without any worry. and
left himself free to work out important
questions of policy.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
CUBAN ANNEXATION.
Not Now, but Some Other Day-NO Pa
triOfism In the Island.

Cuban anneXatiOnists have been sue
cessfully crouching in the tall timber.
When the insurrectionists began actiSi-
ties the State Department heard daily
from men who regarded annexation rs
the sole solution Of the vexed problem
Since Roosevelt announced his deter
mination to give Cuba one more chance
there has not been a zip OF annexation
talk around the State Department or
The White House. But Washington oD-
servers believe the anneXationists VIII
come out of the brush after election,
and that they will have more effective
weapons than the antiquated guns the
insurrectionists carried On their march
toward Havana. Annexation talk dur
ing the campaign would have embar-
rassed the Administration.
Quietly. but none the less forcib'y.
the conviction has been growing in
Washington since the return of Secre-
tary Taft that there is going to BE- an
nexation one of these days or. as the
politicians say. some equally good thing.
That means a strong protectorate. with
the civil and military authority Of the
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

from walss, settled IN New Jersey, ana
was the hrSt American Governor OF
that State. Her father won distinction
in the War Of 1914. Her grandfather
on her mothers side was q very re-
markable man. He was q native Of
time Of the Emmett rebellion. making
his homo In Matches, Miss. At the time
OF the Revolutionary War he raised q
company from among the French,
Spanish, Indian and Scotch-Iri,h set.
tiers Of Natchez, which became con-
spicuous for its bravery during the war.
He was also an excellent business man,
and amassed an immense amount OF
property. being accounted the richest
man in his section. Mrs Davis was
given every advantage in the way Of
education, and was a remarkably ac-
complished, clever young woman. Of
great beauty and charm OF manner.
She married Mr.. Davis In 1885,. who
was then young planter. The years
she lived In Washington as the wife OF
Senator Davis were. she often said, her
happiest. She was a great help to him
in his political career. being exception
ally well informed. and with an unusual
grasp of great issues. She assisted Mr..
Davis in all his literary work, and he
relied greatly on her taste and judg-
ment. Mrs. Davis was a devoted wife.
sharing her husbands triumphs and
disappointments alike. They had six
children. From 1873. till the time Of
Mr.. Davis's death. they resided at his
home at Beauvoir. Miss, on the Gulf
Of Mexico. In 1902 she sold this beau
tiful place to the United Daughters OF
the. .Confederacy for so, 900. as a home
for Confederate veterans, with the pro-
viso that 1t should always be held in
memory Of her husband.
Willie Astor, who has been en-
ploying a large corps of workmen on
Hever Castle for some time past, max
ing the place habitable and building o
medieval village at its gates. has al
last moved in and taken up his quarters
in the hoary old castle where "Blun
King Hal wooed and won the unfor-
tunate Anne Boleyn. Mr.. Astor has
built Tudor" village in the private
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
HERE IS THE OFFER.
at this price

The This Na9sal 6ae ns M m
% + ssssg5ss, ssy a5s a:: Il ss
interest s xs sss Il III Ssess 4ssh
M
and and an o9s s aeopi @ It's % % showing % h nsn msy an d ha @
plain make eE hsa a5 s R sasasf % anss si %
rsans
within Meear @ @ Masane @ @ IL n%m 1h 10 cents each would $40
You viii
quality
poiu as'i soeesy
Soy
The worlds W Work Work da S waS at @ Page sovsTs sna the whole $500
pos poS q human 5na ~0r interest
aPt srs Ds W Ss NUMEROUS % s pSSPs sn poa % hts
s h wos as a WoT rsse1s @ set = ne fsG @
oat The
as tn 5 @ Rsr ,s
clubbing the four psbltons
nnh @ very OF @
ase shGela s % no sn s seTss T5 @
@ sas s9 prSt @ Ss San % ds
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
rrnnne the Delneaor MCures and
All address which is given oeio"
Posto
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. G.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25


Those changes. as contemplated,
number four. but would entail ringing
another new man into the Cabinet, thus
making five changes 1t is probable that
the President will have to pick new
man for Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor There has been considerable
speculation in that regard. The Presi-
dent would undoubtedly like to pro-
mote Corporation Commissioner Gar
field. who has been probing various
trusts during the last four years. jim
rnie" Garfield is son of the martyred
President, and is very well liked by Mr..
Roosevelt He is one OF half dozen
men the President invites to the White
House tennis court. In other ways
young Garfield shares the President
pleasures as well as his official cares.
II Mr.. Metcalf Is not shifted to the
Navy Department, the President wiil
have to find a new Secretary of the
Navy. Assistant Secretary Newberry. of
Detroit. prominently identified with the
Navy Militia and a naval veteran of the
Spanish War, would be a Cabinet possi-
bility in that event Mr.. Newberry has
been especially successful as Assistant
Secretary, and has become terror u
the clique of Navy officers who try to
dominate the Department and direct ia
affairs When Mr. Roosevelt was As
sistant Secretary of the Navy he visited
Detroit. Were he was shown uDon n
ship, bearing the Naval Militia. He no.
ticed a splendid-looking yacht lying
near by, and accosted a short. muscular
naval militiaman. then engaged in
scrubbing the deck. to know the name
os the craft THAT is my yacht" said
the millionaire sailor. no other than
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
Compliments.

Dennis Manyon. Co. H. I'd ". ]. Cav,
Pittsburg, Pa. says that The National
Tribune is the best history of the civil
war he ever had the pleasure of read
ing.
Editor National Tribune: would not
be without The National Tribune. II 10
the best paper that I can md. do
not see anything from any Of the Della.
ware boys. II cannot be that all are
dead.-John W. Hudson, r. =. D. 1,
Boz 80, Bishop, Nd.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
OUR GREAT CLUB OFFER.
Magazine and The Worlds Work-Seyen
Dollars Value for Four Dollars


columns OF reading matter The
5000
be
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

and was tho first to congratulate the
happy couple. At the Wedding break
fast which followed the ceremony the
Kaiser addressed the bride as dear
daughter" and referred to her "sainted
father" Among the guests were SIX
foremen and II workmen from ths
Krupp works. The brIee. fair-haired.
blue-eyed girl Of 20, Is exceedingly SIM
pie in manner and in her tastes. Her
position Is unique. She is the uncrowned
queen of $4,000 employees. Through her
agents she has relations with all the
Nations of the earth. Her fleets of
great steamships ply to and fro between
Hamburg and Spain, where she gets
most of her coal and iron. Because her
father the late Baron Krupp, had no
son. he had this gentle girl trained and
educated to be his successor in his
en- ormous business. Almost before she
was in long dresses she understood the
whole Krupp business in theory. and
by the time she was called upon to as
sumo supervision, she was entirely COM
petent to do so. Her present income is
over 100000 a month. or $500 a
day. She owns nearly every share of
stock in the Krupp Company. In addi-
coal and iron mines, shipbuilding yards,
stone quarries, iron foundries and ma
chine works in different parts of Ger
many, line of shipping and stretch
| of country 20 miles long for artillery
practice. All the countries of Europe
depend on the works at Essen for their
guns, so she may be said to hold the
fate of nations in her small hands. II
has taken three generations to bring
the business where It now is. having
been started in 1910 by Peter. Friedrich
Krupp's little smelling furnace for the
manufacture of cast steel.
Mra Collia uupfino.top enfope tb ,
| distinction of having paid the largest
sum of money for duty on declared ar
ticles ever handed over to Custom
House officials. She arrived in New
York On the Kaiser Wilhelm II. not
| long ago, declaring purchases to the
amount of $4,000, among which were
two articles of jewelry worth $4,000
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
Train Wrecks on N. K. & T.

Last Sunday night freight
train was wrecked below Waskom
and several cars derailed. The
passenger going west, No. 223,
came round over the r. & P. Ry
Co track to Jefferson, transferred
and come down to the depot, was
shortly followed in by passenger
No. 224 going East. and freight
train on T. q P. in trying to make
switch to let the east bound pas.
senger, No 104 due at 200 pass it,
jumped the track at the crossing
of T, & P. and NJ. K & T. tracks,
and the NJ. X. & T. passenger
going west did not get out until
after s a. m
On Wednesday noon freight
train coming in from Shreveport
had several cars derailed by the
track sinking and the west bound
passenger, due here at Los. p. M,
was delayed at Little Cypress until
about 6 p m A track had to be
built around the cars TO let the
passenger come in. The heavy
rains were the cause of these
wrecks.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

Located as Jefferson is, on a navi-
gable stream, connected with an
export market by water, and make
no effort to take no advantage of
and utilize what nature has done
for her, is beyond the comprehen-
sion of those who have the matter
serious thought. Unity of action,
determination to win out, and a
Willingness to back your faith with
your dollars, will bring about
changes little dreamed Of
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
Ladies' and Children's Jackets

Can be found in all styles and
qualities at our store. We must
}close these goods out and have
placed low price on everything
An this line. You can get a short
on long coat at price never before
heNrd of. Give US a call and we
wil3 do the rest. -(
RosEDFELD & Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
A Painful Hurt.

Last Saturday morning, \Henry
Stutz, of the firm of Stutz Bros,
while opening the big iron dPor at
their warehouse on Austin street,
with help of the driver, the }door
broke loose from the runs it was
on and fell in, and in trying to
hold it up Henry was felled to Nthe
floor, the door striking him in Nhe
left side stunned him for a time,
and his head was also hurt againsf
the floor 1t was a painful HURT
and it made bad bruise though
no internal injuries was reported
by DR.. Moseley, We are glad to
say that Henry is getting along
very we'll and able to get about.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
An Eight Pound Turnip.

To prove that Marion county
produces fine vegetables, G. H.
Simmons, living on route No. 2,
brought to the JUMP. Office last
Saturday fine sample from his
turnip patch. 1t was smooth and
good shape, but peculiar in having
twin tap roots; it weighed eight
pounds-the largest received yet.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

If the changing of the gulf
stream cause the cold winters we
have been having for several years
past, we sincerely wish it would
get into its former position and
stay there.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
Many Vessels Lost Where Valencia
Was Wrecked.

Portland, Ore., Jan. "a few
places in the world have such a
record of marine catastrophes as
the deadly "West Coast" as it is
known, of Vancouver island, which
has occasioned the destruction of
fifty. six vessles and cost III lives
in the last forty years.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

Up to January 16 the Congress.
sional Record contained 2300 col.
umns of speeches made so far by
congressman, but it has to record
but one important bill passed.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

If 10000 dollars stock in a
cotton mill will make your prop.
cry worth 10000 dollars, and
your stock worth par, how much
have you gained by the trans,
action?
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

A severe blizzard of snow and
sleet followed the hot wave of the
past week all over the north, and
this blizzard swept all through the
south and far down in Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

When Senator Culberson fin
ished his ten minute speech,
Senator Spooner looked like
thirty cents. Moral: Never tack,
10 a buzz.saw or let the buzz.saw
tackle you.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

We congratulate the Citizens
Journal at Atlanta on installing an
elerectric motar to run their power
press.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

ooh for a thousand tongues to
sing cotton mill into existence.
All sing.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

With its issue of January 10th
1906, the Cass County Sun entered
ats 3lst year, The Sun is among
the old standby papers in this
section and long may it continue to
flourish.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

Some people thought the winter
was over because we had a few
warm days. They had not talked
with our weather editor.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

Many are called, but few have
taken stock in the cotton mill.
Come up and take stock. Don't
wait.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

This paper is mailed regularly to it's
subscribers until definite order to
discontinue is received and all arrears
are paid in full
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27
ROsEDFELD q Co.
Struck an Oil Well

We saw telegram Monday to
JOB. Hussey here, from j. V.
H}ssey, stating that they had
str luck an oil well in West Virginia
with a 200 barrel flow per day.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-27

The loss of life on the wrecked
steamer Valencia, on Vancouver
Island, now is said to be over one
hundred and forty.