davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
REAL STATE.

MARYLAND FARMS.-Twenty-h acres near
vi Glenn Dale Prince George County; Is minutes
walk from PA. r. Il station an 10 mimi es from STALLION
on R.lnnlnre Wushin ton d Annapolis Electric X T.
nuw Under construction; good house; three road fronts:
good garden land: lie. we'll for subdiSision SSO per
acre: 81 800 cash so ncres station the r. W & A.
electric road which will be ia operation by July 1907
in line sta OF cultivation: some wood. This land lies
well for subdivision and believe Will bring sioo IN i've
acre lots on pletion electric road. Also build
lots near steam station Glenn ale Is IA miles from
PA. L. r. Depot ia Washington city, and about nine
miles from DeaneG0Od station, where there Is electric
street car connection with the city. $. III. LEWIS.
Glenn Dale, Maryland.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
MUSTERED OUT.

ALRERT.-Hilled instantly. at his
sawm!ll. near Hackleman. Ind, July
%. 1906. Ben. +. Albert. in the s1st year
of his age. Comradc Albert served in
Co. I. 91st Ohio. and never missed a
march nor Il battle in which the regf-
ment was engaged. His commanding
officer pronounced him 4 good and
honest soldier and distinguished for
bravery"
FREY.-At Davidsburg. Pa, Peter
G.. Frey.
THOMPSON.-At Dayton, o., A. NJ.
Sylvester Thompson. Co. H. 11th Ohio.
NTf!tINAIS-At the Soldiers Home.
Danvitic. H.. Jan. 13. 1906, Smith H.
Williams, Co. u. 1fth Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
Information Wanted.

The present whereabouts OF Albert
Esaly. who left Sardis. o.. Sept. II, 1906
in a presumably demented condition
aged 2s years; hight. about six feet
broad shoulders. full face, with some-
what light complexion: weight, about
200 pounds; good farm hand, mixer;
gray coat and pants, new shoes; may
have been placed in some Institution, II
his true condition were known. possibly
under an assumed name. Address John
Esaly. 6ardis. O., Co. II, 77th o. v. L Bat.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
Opposed to Army Canteer.

]. II. Galleher. Adjutant. Post 31s.
Department of Nebraska. G. A. r., Uni
versity Place, Neb., writes that by una1-
mous vote his Post on Nov. II declared
it's opposition to the re-establishment Of
the Army canteen at Posts or Soldiers
Homes.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
Fighting Regiments.

r. Skinner. Redington. Neb., protests
against the fighting regiments. for the
reason that all the regiments were
ready and willing TO fight whenever they
Were called upon to do so.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
The blue and Gray Encampment.

C. II. Newton. 4th VI, Harwood. N
D., wants the Blue and Gray Encamp-
ment held in Washington in 1908: 1911
Is too far off with the soldiers dying a,
the rate, on both sides. of probably
10000 year.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
AIEN. VACUUM TREATMENT

MEN. VACUUM TREATMENT
Nl Write for trial offer by physician Have vol
weak organs, lost strength. impotency. Our IN
PROVED VACUUM DEV EL0PER will restore you
quickly. give permanent strength. wi hnui drugs O.
electricity. You VIII and feel satisfactory effect:
within "a week; II not, return II. sold POSI-.
TIVE GUARANTEES. 10000 used. failed
Illustrated circulars; plain envelope.
MANVILLE SUPPLY CO.. Dept. W, II. Joseph. Mo
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

COMRADES COME To KANSAS IF YOU
- wonld like u get q location will give you q
square deal. Good land. unimproved, from o. so to
si2 per acre on easy terms Improved farms from sl2
10 SIS per acre. This IL fine country. I am agent
for good land have here - years and know all
The hand in this County Address Theo. Courtney.
Banner Trego County. Kansas
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
7 OSING YOUR GRIP

I OSINa YOUR GRIP
IL When hvsical activities 10 he weaken
ing an the mind losing its grip the reS,oriy powers
O Juyen PILLS lssert the nseves -edi nerves.
reaching every fuacton Uf tIe h'irn or.iu- Civ
Ing refreshing sleep. appetite. strength and health
trial quickly proves their far-reachns efficacy. "
sent only by G. I. HooD Co.,-Hood's Sarsapa-
nlla-Lowell. Mass. on receipt Of this advt. and o.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
Pc SION ).

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
Il considered. The highest possible allowance ss-
cured by applying 10 r. w. SioPPELL.
Pension Attorney, Washington. D O.
NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS tn AN lls
"A should iuior me OF the number OF his pension
certificate the per month he S getting also the
day year of his birth Then will write HIN how
10 get an increase. r w. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington. d. G.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
WIDOWS.

S,PEcIar ATTENTION GIVEN To WID ,wS'
y claims for pension. Write at after death
of husband. senn. me his pension certificate. will
collect is ue him for you an get the hisn-
est pension allowance for yourself r w. SHOP
PELL, Pension Attorney. Washington. d. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
PATENTS.

PATENTS
ADVERTISED FREE
in this paper for clients Consultation In all bus
ineSs before the Patent Office. Contingent fees
asS- send for FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK
MILO B. STEVENS & co. Attys.,
Established 1864
sss Fourteenth ST.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Branches at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
PUBLICATIONS.
TAMARACK FARM.

Best Soldiers story for Christmas present TOOK
ST. 90 Tamarack Farm Co.. Fort Edward y. y
VJyANTFD-Copy of 1.-THE Cannoneer." by An
w gustus BueIl. L. N. Christnan. EoI 1872,
Johnstown. V. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
M E DiCAl.
MEN ONLY
CACTUS CREAM CURES

CACTUS CREAM CURES
Debility, Restores Vitality, Banishes Weak
ness, Renews sprghtlin-ss and vigor. Cactus
Cream Is an ouIwardIy applied save. Has
only 10 be gently rubbed In to benefit One
application positively proves It's value. Makes
weak men strong and strong men stronger.
This is the original and on:y s'Rctus Cream. and
Is sent TO all parts of the world, 81. ona box.
Sealed sample lOc. silver. Your money back
III fails to benefit"
b. F. PERRY PRO. CO,
Lynbrook. New York.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

NVANTED-Th addresses of ]. IL.
w Wilson. VIM. Critics, Joe Ammo.
John Cue. f. ]. Buell.. JEFF Mcconnell, or
Fred Newman. all of Co. z, 27th IL.
except Newman. who belonged to Co. F.
same regiment Address J. NJ. Hoyt, Co.
T., 2Tth Ill. 993 North Kimball Ave-.
Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

"ANTED-The address of Charles
w Bates, Co. c, Sd N Y. L A, WI
was at Newbern, y. c., under Capt. Me-
Home. Togus. Me. Address Rev. c. "
II. Lloyd. Co. G. 5th Mass, SO Broadway.
Utica. N Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

Wy ANTED-s25 reward for Informal
W tion of Julius ANGEL. feeble
minded man, who left Defiance. o., in
July. 1904; hight. 6 feet 51a inches;
weight. about 16s or 10 pounds; age. "a
} ears: dark hair and eyes; very nerv-
Gus and awkward in his movements; a
great lover of tobacco; speaks German
and English: supposed to be in some
home or institute. Address VIM. Ebright,
90S Ottawa Ave, Defiance, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

FLORIDA. iats mSa'ss ss1sass 5e hsn'ssf Raafdips h
| house Rates. Copy weekly paper. Amy information
write j. C. CROSBY. san Mateo, Florida
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
Classified Advertisements.
MISC CELlaN EOUS.

NOR XMAS TROPICAL FRUITS. plantation
i picked. preserved pnd pacs I'd. Banana Figs, S5S
package. Tropical Food 90 Hry West, Florida.
NIRs. WiIs'oTy's Soothing Syrup for Children Teei
Afk Ing sollens the gums aud a!Iay- all Paiu -,
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pn,-
WI iisIe !. Ea tern %" ~ 20. Bridgeport. CoI1
NJARRIAGt1 .GRFaTp.,Y FgCF; 70 ALI.-PAv
W. when married: new ID! n: SEA l;u money For par
ticulars addrsSS elcctciun DE y. IS eSOnsha, Mica.
NfARRY-BfCH AND HANDSOME LADIES
VI want 70 marry. Bg lit OF descriptions AMI
photos FREE (seaPi- : .AEDARD COti CLUB.
Dept :. l0S Ayers Ave. ChcasD. Ills
WOULD YOU NAREF IF SUITED Afatri-
w LnnGial p.trer VITA advertisements marriage
able pc1p', -uy lich. IRON. Dei states and Can
a!a, mailed zee. g + Gannel-. Toledo. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

NVANTED-Address of any person
w who served with Frank Wise or
Wyse on Z. S. 8. Minnesota during tho
civil war. Address Widow, SO Groton
ST., Providence. r. l.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
STAMPS AND COINS.

a rs PAID FOR RARE 1861 QCARrERS.
%. Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at for set of coin and stamp value
books II may mean q fortune TO you Address
e. F. Clarke d Co.. Room o. Leroy, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

rJ,EXAS LANDS-FoR SALE, CHEAP. AND ON
4 easy TERMS by w F. Rrandes Realty Company,
Victoria, Texas. Climate superb and healthy: best
lands In Texas for truck fruit and general farming
Write for descriptive circular. Grand Army VIII
organize here soon.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

UTANTED-The address of Lieut. F.
w II. Barney. Co. c. 5th Vt. or any
of his relatives. Lieut.. Barney is thought
10 have enlisted from Swanton. VT.
Address r. l.. Moss. Mgr Pittsburg &
Lake Erie r. r. Co. Pittsburg. Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

NANTED-IDformatio as to present
w whereabouts of Charles or Sarah
Elizabeth Atwood: also of Byron At
wood. Last heard of Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, near Wagner Address
Adam f. Morgan, National Soldiers
Home. Tenn.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

WTANTED-The address of Capt. Phil
w lip Plough. OF the Cincinna
Dragons. who was on the Salem Re-
with Gen. Averill or any parties
knew Frank Hunt. Writer is trying
secure information regarding a rei'
flag taken from his saddle at Newcastl
Va, Dec. %. 1863 Address Martin
Holston, 720 S. Altamont ST., Spokan,
Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

"ANTED-Th address of Lorraine
w Taylor. Co. H. 1st KY; detailed as
snare-drummer in lst Ky. Last heard
from at Newport. KY Address Frank
Greene, 212 9th Ave. Eau Clair, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

WANTED-The addresses of members
w of Co. D. 5th Ind. Cav, who knew
John c. Moore. Address Mrs. Julia n
Monroe. Box 761. Lyons. Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
HON ESTEADS.
SOLDIERS HoMEsTEADs WANTEl

ESTEADS.
SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
SOLDIERS who Servesi 30 DAYS more IN civil War
honOrdby Discharged. and who filed on less than $50
homestead before June - 1874 can sell add
right. | buv them Also Land Warrants. Write
Comrade A. NJ. VANCE. DeS Moines. iowa
DOYS. IF you WANT HDtE. CONE TO
- rhe TulsrDSa Valley. New 'iexiro. No Winter
billiards. 10 cyclnnes, extreme % either he. or
cold As tiGa Land the sun shines o.. SIX thou-
sand i"nipsr eIds See my letter In The National
Tribune. oct .. 1856 J. w. Long. iule,osi, n NJ
WANTED To BUY OLD SOLDIERS SCRIP
w FOR additional so acres of land Address
John steel, Bee Building, Omaha Neh.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

WA NTE D-InfOrmation regarding
w private boarding-houses in Flor
ida. Atlanta. Ga. Mississippi. Louisiana
and Texas. ] would like to stop near
some G.. A. r. Post. Address W w.
Smith. care Mansion House, Herkimer.
n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

"ANTED-Th addresses of members
w of the I'd Ind Cav. Address j. s.
linton, Hardy, Neb
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

"ANTED-The address of the COM
w mander of the Abulance Corps,
Second Division. Sixth Corps. who was
on duty at the battle of Cold HarbOr.
on the battlefield and was thrown from
or rather with his horse and badly hurt.
He thinks the party he is searching for
IS Wood. Address Orrin Watts. Goshen.
Ind
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

yVANTED-The address of VIM. Tay-
w lOr. Co. G. l61st n. Y: last heard
of at Hazen. Ark. Address H. T. Clark.
LangtSon, Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20
ADDRG55E5 WANTED.
CCSTER.S COMMAND.

Attention: Henry c. Reemau, Of
CanandaiEua, y. y, desires the address
OF every soldier who served under Gen.
Custer during the war. as he intends to
hold Pcunion of that command at
CarandaigUa. " y, on Aug. q and %.
1907 All regiments and brigade organ
iZations are earnestly requested to for
ward their muster rolls to him at once.
1t is also requested that every soldier Of
that command interest himself and fur
nish all information possible, as this
will undoubtedly be the last time we will
ever meet.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

WyANTED-The address of Richie Hig-
w gins, 1st Mo. Cav. Address Luther
Higgins, care of w. Palmer. Holland. o.
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

WANT E D-Informatlon regarding
w Lewis Cliff. Address Mrs. Polly Cliff.
West Lebanon, o
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

This white plum pudding is very fine.
Soak half a box of gelatin in half a cup
OF cold water for half an hour. Wash
carefully half cup OF the best head
rics thoroly and boil In plenty OF boil
Ing salted water until the grains are
The National tribune., 1906-12-20

"ANTED-The addresses of members
w of Co. II. 2d N. J. Cav. who knew
Lewis Mitchell. who served in that COM
mand under the name of Chas. E. Jones
when soldier suffered sunstroke while in
the army. He is now 65 years old and
seeks a pension. Address Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell, Hubbardstown, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
DENATUREO ALCOHOL.
The New LAW Applicable Only so Ai-
 cohol After Placed In Bond.

The New Law Applicable Only Co Al-
 cohol After Placed In Bond.
 \ rather interesting question has arisen down In Maine with reference 10 the manufacture of alcohol for in duStrial purposes. Concerning the pro visions of the bill which became & law at the last session of congress- and takes effect Jan. next. one of the ableSt lawyers of the state Of Maine. which Is prohibition state. argues that no person can manufacture alcohol under this law In that state. The argument Is thlS-that the So called free alcohol act takes no cugnizance of alcohol until it Is in bond. and its manufacture and placing In bond must comply with the law alrcady existing and he governed by the same conditions Not ustil after the alcohol has been completely manu- faceured and placed in the United States warehouses can the free alcohol bill be invoked
 Some farmers have been led to be- lieve that under this law they could erect distilleries on their farms and turn their various pruductS into alconoi. but even if they could do this in other states not under prohibition law. they could not do this where such a law Is In force. The purpose for which 1t is dis tiled makes DO difference. It Is dis tiled ss alcohol and of such proof as 10 he a strongly intoxicating liquor. When placed in bond it Is In the GUS tody of state or court officers The owner has the option of selling it in the bonded warehouses subject to the tax or to pay the tax on barrel or more at time and withdraw 1t from bond or to withdraw II from bond de natured free of tax. As the grange was foremost In the fight in securing Its manufacture In prohibition states IL Is matter of considerable interest. Country Gentleman.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
CONTESTS FOR MEMBERS.
Some Practical SuwHestions Which
 VIII obvfnte Dimcuitiex.

c. s. Bartlett. lecturer in one of Michigan's subordinate ErangeS, offers some very sensible suggestions on the conduct of the grange contests to se- cure new members.
 Let the grange appoint a committee to prepare schedule of points and r, les to govern the members in the vrk. Let the committee act and re- p1rt. Change or amend the plan as you wish so as to accomplish the object sought. Then select from your num- Der two captains and an umpire. who should. first of all. be honest and also have the interest of the grange at heart and understand its objects. Let the captains choose sides. taking pains 10 have all the members of any family chosen on the same side, or. If any members arc so associated that they can do better work together, select ac- cori;ng,y. all the time aiming toward harmony and perfect work Then take hold and go in and win.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
WHAT s,~zxssr rr~us TO PLANT.

WHAT Fx@I&ST TVN>ta~ Tp PLANT.
 \ reaacr of tlseSe l.agvS s.rSsding fn the noVglsera part 0. rat writer's home sIare writes an interesting letter in which he takes eScerssa0 to rScSnr article wllseh apfsarod iu this depart ment in which the soft maple was rec- commended as the most practical tree 10 plant with view to securing s S-avC that wo,:'G ,saGS Ss 0CirS g~awth and insure a supply of fuel of fairly good quality, For the purpose named we Sec no reason for revising the rec- o.amendation as made, Assuming q different nlt;lpate object in the plant ing af q grove, which OUT co-rSpo,ii- eas does, We agree quite fully with him fa h!S suggestions, His view in re- gard to tree planting Is that. barring shade rrces> no tree should bS> planted which Will not ultimately produce q saw log. this becauSe of the increaSinS scarcity oe timber and consequent in crease in price. For this reason he holds that every farmer should prepare for The fntare aal take precautions which will insure him supply of luSa- her at the end af a period of twenty Ave or thirty years, For this purpose cottonwood. whtch under favorable conditions will make q growth of three fourshs of an inch iii diameter annual ly. In thirty years time this would give a tree large enough 50 that 1t could be sawed into material especially adapse<i for the inside of barn huil(i- in-S He recommen<,s planting the in side rows with black walnut. a few rows on either side with cottonweois, h his own wortiS: ",All are moderate ty fast growers, InJwcnty years time the larchcs would be ready to sell for telephone poles, in thirty years the Got tunwooas would be valuable for the purposes above Inentioned. and at any period later the walnCIs would be rap Idly lncreasin- in value, They should all be planted thick enough so that they would STOW tall and the lower branches fall or and he trimmed 10 a height of twenty or thirty feet, gradual ty thinning ou1 as necessity rNQuire~i." |" In case the farmer has a grove our friend rscommen1s planting walnuts in all vacant places, which in time would give desirable walnut grove. a Sug- gesttcu that is timely. For the man who Is willing ta wait the length of time necessary the plan our correspond- ent suggests Is admirable and his sug> gcSs,oa as 10 the varieties of trees de Siraole for planting excellent. but we fear for the averacc farmer it requires too high type of horticultural faith. which. while commendah.e. Is of rare occurrence. but which perhaps for that reason needs every possible encouraSe- mcnt For the man who has faith and is willing 10 wait the plan of tree planting suggested iS first rate; for the one who feels he cannot wait 50 long and does not have in view q lumber supply the soft maple s-rOve will be found very satisfactory substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
BOOZE AND AGuIcrLTrEE.

There is no business occupation h which the booze habit does no. exert q blighting and disastrous effect and none in which 1t Is more true than in agriculture. for there Is none in which success depends more largely upon q clear and level head as well as perse- vering and we'll directed effort. We have in mind an acquaintance of many years ago who when his fathers estate was divided received q fine 16o acre farm as his due portion Our friend was hard worker and soon after com ing into possession of the farm became as hard . drinker. h the course of fifteen years he succeeded in transfer ring his profits into the saloon keepers till and in return was able 10 show dilapsdated and rundown farm. mort gagged to the limit. while empty kegs ard bottles, with poverty and misery, lore eloquent yet pathetic testimony 10 his material and moral decadence. Finally. when the dregs in the bottom of the cup had been drained and he '"fain would i'll his belly with the husks that the swine did eat." be came to, took q brace and hravely began To reuace his weary steps up the long Incline toward temperate prosperity. When last we heard of him he had not yet reached the summit. but was near ly there. the years past middle life | which should have known somewhat of leisure and much of contentment hay ing been passed in the hard toll and drudgery in the reclamation of his lost estate. It took our friend long time to learn the lesson that booze has no place in successful agriculture. but he learned It. His case is cited here for the benefit os some who are traversing the same road. but don't appreciate the finish-the dregs and the husks.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

There are too many homes in which there is not as great 8 measure Of pre- caution exercised in the matter of the associates whom the daughter in the home Is allowed to have as there Is in the company which Is insisted on for the thorOCg4hrea stock on the farm. This Is all wroCg and matter which in all right, justice and purity should be remssiied
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

Some of the abandoned coal mines in eastern states are being turned into underground gardens, In these gar dens mushrooms, lettuce and celery are raised for market AcetyleIe gaS is used as substitute for the sunlight and is kept burning day and night ia orsier 10 sooner bring the plants to ma turity, This way of ga0ienlag is said to be successful. though 1t is stin in the experimental stage.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
\ Grange Contest.

Over 6oo have entered the corn con test inaugurated by the Michigan state grange. Prizes consisting of q reg iStered Jersey calf. Berkshire pig and pair of golden wyandoIte chickens are pffe-,aA
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

While lightning rods r7o9eriy made and put up, with wires properly grounded. doubtless 6o serve as rrA- lection from damage by lightning Ia the buildings on wh.ca they are cGecs- ed. vet the inesssc.eacy of tse average lightning rod is quite coaclusivesy shown from the fact that insurance companies to not make n reduction in rates on buildings which are so eQaip- ped.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

Open grates please the aesthetic eve and are certainly very cheerful with their bright fisckerS and Snappins sparks at this time of year. although they are not much oa heat The Iirc- place is s-in used quite extensively in England for heating purposes
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

\ German farmer Of whom We read the other GSy follows the oli country practice ct blowing twice in the fan and claims that he Is repaid with an increased yield of five bushels per acre as result of his pains,
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

Papc0rn Snd nuts shorten and cheer many Il lo,sg winter evening Tor the children, IT you buy ycur poQc0-n il is well 10 sample .t before setting s lot on hand.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

A number of telephone lines are con ferring practical favor on their rural patrons by sending out at q certain hour of the day weather forecasts fur nishei by the nearest federal station for the ensuing twenty-four hours, The instances are numerous where the in- formation so furnished Is made p7acti- cal, use of in the line of planning the work of the farm.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

Instead of burning cotton seed 10 ge: rid of it, a practice that was followed In years gone by in some portions of the south. last year 4.50000o tons of the corten seed were bought from southern planters, for which the sum of S7s.Ooaoao was paid. The bulk of this seed was bought by the cottonseed oil industry. while much less amount Is used in the manufacture of a meal which Is ueed for fertilizer
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

The people of the United States spend Sl.5la,oo0,ooo annually for the meat they consume. or about oae-third of the whole amount expended for raw food materials In view Of this fact it would seem th1s a good deal more time and attention might with profit be dc- voted by people in general to a some what thorough study of the subject with view 10 determining what meats are the most nutritious, the most eco- nomieal and to ascertaining those methods of cooking which will give the consumer the largest possible per cent of the nrtritive value of the meats which he buys
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

Twenty-Five new grangeS have been organized in Pennsylvania since the state grange session four months ago, one of them having a charter member ship of l1o.