davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

moderately full. and may be closed as
far as the waistline or left open to be
fastened with buttons and loops. Mar
row tucks appear on the shoulders in
from, to furnish extra fullness over the
bust and give broad effect to the
shoulders. The sleeves may be in full
or elbow length and finished with the
deep or rolling cuff For challis, alba
tross or a soft silk the design is excel
lent Eight and a half yards of 36-inch
material are needed for the medium
size.
No. 2272-sizes, 80 to A inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Memorial Day In Oregon.

Memorial Day in Oregon was never
more universally observed throughout
the State than this year. 1t was ideal
as to weather, and all the business
houses were closed. The veterans OF
the civil, Spanish-American and Indian
wars united IN paying tribute to the
dead heroes, together with the ladies OF
the G. A. r., w. r. C. and othe: Or
ders. Hundreds of school children
scattered flowers on the graves. and the
Oregon National Guards were also pres
ent. doing their part to make the day q
successful and memorable 0nA
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
"ANTED-Information of any

Observation-Disclosures of any COM
w rade Of Co. G.. 65th N Y. who was
mustered in the U. S. service at Camp
Black, Hampstead. L. l.. ". Y, May II.
1898. or any :~amber of Co. A, 18th n. Y.
organized at south birmingham. Mass,
Aug. 26. 1899, for service in the Philip
pine Islands; will confer great personal
favor If he will communicate with the
undersigned as to knowledge or acquaint-
ance with one Asa j. Briggs. formerly a
private in the above-named company and
regiment Any information relative to
his whereabouts at present is especially
desired. Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy Briggs. No.
996 South Clinton St, Rochester. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

becoming contrast with it's sheer batiste
inset with lace. a narrow square yoke
appears in the front of the waist, which
may be of a contrasting fabric, prefer
ably something very becoming 10 the
wearer The sleeves may be either long
or short, while the back Of the bolero
may be shaped IN If desired. The bo-
lero may be sewed in with the waist
seams or left separate. For the me-
dunn size 4 " yards of 32-inch material
are needed.
No. 2265-sizes. 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
A w Z A X NJ A n.

MY Dear Brother: If Worry, Dissipation OIL
Hard Work has worn you out; II the Errors or Ex-
cesses Of youth early manhood have unstruns
your nerves sapped your energies; II Advancing
Age has weakened your powers; IL Varicoceie
Weak Organs Lost Ambition, Nervousness. Failing
vrility, Bladder Kidney Troubles bother you at
any age, want to tell you my honor that
RECK'S wONDER-WORKERS FOR MEN
used cne tablet at dose, three times day. at home
at your work, will cure you easier. quicker and
cheaper than any other remedy in the world. and
tainIy prepare you for the duties and pleasures
of a full and perfect manhood Ny successful career
of eight years the old stand proves that am
not quaclS fraud f:ihir. Think of the record
only 12 complaints every one of which made
good) in years, during which over 100000 Weak
Men of all ages rnade strong, and the largest
maorder medicine business in the world built up
Ny Wonder Workers do not contain poison,
and the price is only one dollar per box. always
cash with order by at your expense If you send
sfi5 send 1t by mail sealed and prepaid When you
order please mention his paper.
Sincerely your friend.
GEO. 8. BECK.
2f4 Main ST., Springfield. Ohio.
Hon. Asa s. Bushnell said: There is no squarer
man living than Geo. ). Beck"
DR.. ]. A. West says al Wonder-WorlSers in
my practice It IS the best of ALL aud perfectly safe 10
use under any circumstances"
Thousands Of cured men say. "best on earth"
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The Coll for 100000 Men.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me the date when President Lincoln
made his call for 100000 troops.-Rob-
ert Herrsn, Conshohocken, Pa.
President Lincoln made his first call
for three-years men for 100000 troops.
This was May 3. 1861. July 2, 1862, he
called for 100000 more men for three
years. and Aug. 4. 1852, for 100000
more for nine months.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
A Waist With Removable BOIero.

No. 2265-The bolero has won Its
way so deeply into feminine hearts that
many very fetchine new blouses are
being made with these small garments
as part of their ensemble. Here is one
which shows the style to advantage.
The waist itself is of embroidered net,
while the smart little bolero offers a
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Pleasing Box-PIented Sack.

No. s2s2.-Morning sacks are not al
ways regiigees in the strict sense Of the
word. for nothing could be daintier or
more attractive than such an one as
shown. One may feel quite as presenta-
BILE in a sack of this kind as in any tea
gown or house gown. The three gener-
Gus box pleats in front and back lend
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Ohio Mexican War Veterans.

The Goth anniversary of the first bat
tie in the Mexican War, Palo Alto, and
the 32d Annual Reunion will be held at
the Neil House, Columbus, o., Wednes-
day, Sept. 5, 1906. Capt. Jas H. Smith,
Newark, o., is Secretary of the Associa-
ton.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
An Outipg Shirtwnist.

No. 2233.-Fashion and comfort are
going hand in hand this year, and the
woman or girl who enjoys out-of-door
sports OF any kind need not swelter In
q high close collar and long sleeves.
Summer clothes are real Summer
clothes, and the American girl is the
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
NJ { DICaL.
TRY 1T FREE

thousands.
Return mail will bring you free to try
our complete new 3-fold absorption cnre
for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, PrOiapse, Tu-
mOrs, Constipation and all rectal trou-
bles. II you are fully satisfied with the
benefit received, you can send US One
Dollar. II not, we accept your word,
and you are under no obligations what
ever You decide, after a thorough trial.
DIR. Van Weeks 3-Fold Treatment is cur
ing cases of even 80 and 40 years stand
ing, as well as all the earlier stages.
We have thousands of letters to prove
our claims. Act now and spare yourself
perhaps the most intense suffering. Our
3-Fold Treatment cures to say cured, be-
cause It Is constitutional as well as To-
cal. removing the underlying causes. and
we want every sufferer to try it at our
expense. Our valuable View Pile Book
Gin colors) comes free with the trial
tratment, all in plain package. Send
no money-onIy your address-to DR..
Van Week Co.. sc 25. Majestic Bldg.
jackson, Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Classified Advertisements.
MALE HELP WANTED.

EHIRESfEN and Brakemen on Maryland and other
Il railroads Experience unnecessary FireTnen. siD,
become Engineers and earn 200 monthly Brakemen.
SIS. become Conductors and earn $50 Positions await
Ing strong. competent young men. State age. send
stamp Name position preferred Railway Ssocfa-
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

one to enjoy them to the full and look
well in them. Here is very dainty
and becoming shirtwaist with low at
tached collar. or high if preferred, and
elbow sleeves finished with trim roll
ing cuff or long sleeves Three tucks
over the shoulder in front give extra
fullness, while a pointed yoke in back
is very attractive. The waist may be
made of linen, crash or madras. For
the medium size the pattern requires
three yards of 32-inch material.
No. 2233-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
Ynpa SIRE
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

"ANTED--Infosma regarding the
w company and regiment in which
my father, George Brod, served. He en-
listed in st. Louis; belonged to the Vol.
charge papers were lost. The Informal
ton is needed to secure pension for my
mother. Address Anna NJ. Brod. 225 West
Center St, Springfield Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

Observation-Disclosures of John D. ST.
w Clair. From the year 1850 to 1859
was a Government contractor engaged
in carrying the U. s. mail between WASH
fugton. Pa, and Cadiz. o.: was in Colurn-
bus. o., in 1861 at the breaking out OF
the war. Subsequent reports Indicate
that he joined the Unein army and died
in camp from sickness. Address Edwin
VI. ST. Clair, 1904 California street. Dem
yer, Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; ef.oC
N an hour in.roducin. best selling articles on
marker. Charles C. s. Rorner Co., 1880 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The ChapIain-in-Chics.

Comrade John Ireland, Chapiain-fn-
Chief-elect, was introduced and received
with accla nations. He said that the G..
\. II. was the highest biilow on the
great sea of patriotism. 1t was the
greatest of all teachers OF patriotism. To
be honored by 1t was TO receive the
highest honor that could be received
from any source, and he would be
recreant indeed, 20 every principle
which had controlled his life if he didn't
feel this to the depths of his heart. He
would be far more loyal, If possible, to
the Order than ever before, and strive
still harder to widen the area of its in
fIuence. America was the bright hope
of the world. and the G. a. II. was the
embodiment of Americanism. He ac-
cepted the honor with all his heart.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

Past Commander-in-Chief Weissert,
Chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tons, reported thanks to Mr.. u. G.. Sim
mons. of Kenosha, Wis. for his gener-
osity to the National Encampment.
Adopted. \ beautiful album was pre-
scented containing the resolutions.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
HON ESTE ADS.

SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
Soldiers who served 80 days or more In civil war,
bonofabIy discharged and fisd less than 16O-
acre homestead before June - 1874 can sell addo
right. 1 buy them Also Land ~arrants Write
Comrade A. II. VANCE. Des Mo!nes. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
National Tribune Patterns.

is a simple one to make hanging full
from a narrow-shaped yoke band. a.
well as easy to launder. A pocket OF
generous proportions will be found
more than convenient. while the narrow
shoulder straps slide on and off so cas-
lily that It is no trouble at all to don the
apron. Gingham and percale are favor
ite materials, as they endure a vast
amount of wear and Tubing. The me-
dunn size calls for IA yards 27 inches
wide.
No. 2277-sizes. 80, So and 40 inches.
A Pleasing House Gown.
No. 2272.-Among the pretty house
and morning gowns here is one which
is especially trim and becoming. The
back is fitted perfectly to the figure. so
that it has not that very negiigee ap-
pearance which many morning gowns
have. The front hangs straight and
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

r OSING YOUR GRIP
Il When physical activities seem 10 be weaken
Ing and the mind losing Its grip the restorative powers
of Juyen Pills themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism. Civ
Ing refreshing Sleep appetite, strength and health.
trial quickly proves their iar-reaching efficacy. 0i
Sent only by G. I. HOOD Co..-Hood's Ssrsapa-
riliaLoweII. Mass. on receipt OF this advt. and 81.
ID" NC Instant Relief Final cure in n few
u lLES days. and never returns No purge,
40 salye no sippository. Remedy mailed free.
Address c. ]. MASON. Box SIG, New York, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
REUNIONS

10Th ILL.-The 18th Reunion of the
DO 59th Ill. will be held in Room No.
II. on the fourth floor of the State House.
at Springfield. Ill, beginning at o'clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct 3.
1905. Comrades. please write and send
your name and address to the Secretary,
Lieut.. VIM. McAdams. Kansas. Ill
TN HERE will be Reunion of the 26th
L Iowa Inf. at Grand Mound. Clinton
County. Iowa, Sept. 6-7. 1905. All merE-
bers are requested to be present Com
rades please send their address to W. r.
Oakes, Secretary, Sabula, Iowa
D EuNION of 92d ILL., M'rd Inf. Kill
II patrick's Cavalry, Second Brigade,
Third Cavalry Division. at Byron. Ill.,.
Sept. As. 1906 The old brigade flag will
be on exhibition. Secretaries of 9Th and
10th Ohio Cav. and Sth Ind Cav. Reunion
Societies send address to me. J. NJ Nor
ton, Sec'y, 92d Ill Reunion Association
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
A GLORIOUS GATHERING.
Continued from page 6.

The vote stood:
Saratoga ......... .....-...... 4uS
Cincinnati .. IT'S
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Other Resolutions.

The consolidation of the Departments
Of Indian Territory and Oklahoma was
referred to the incoming administra-
ton. Adopted.
Granting permission to ex-prisoners
to march in parade as an organization.
Laid on the table.
Asking for medal for every soldier
and sailor. Laid on the table.
All Posts were urged to encourage
the formation of Sons Of Veterans
Camps. Adopted.
Comrade Armstrong moved that a
page in the journal be set aside as a
memorial to Past Commander-in-Ch Chief
Ivan y. Walker. Adopted
Similar action was taken in regard to
Past Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief
Warfield
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Rules and Regulations.

Past Commander-in-Chief Beath re-
ported on the propositions fo- amend
ment as follows:
Your Committee on Rules. Regula-
tons and Ritual respectfully reports
that in accordance with General Orders
40. IL, National Headquarters. they
have given a hearing to comrades who
appeared before them for the purpose
Of presenting their views on the amend
ments proposed and published in Gem
eral Orders Nos. 10 and II, and we re-
port on the same in the order printed:
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

MEN. VACUUM TREATMENT
vi Write for trial offer by physician. Have you
weak organs Inst strength. impotency. Our M
PROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER will restore you
quickly. give permanent strength, without drugs or
electricity You will and feel satisfactory effects
within u week: ifno return IT, We return your money
GUARANTEED. $4,000 used, not one failed. Illus
trated circulars: plain envelope.
VACUUM APPLIANCE CO., Dept W, Nevada. Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The Stephenson Monument.

Past Commander-in-Ch Wagner,
from the Committee on the Stephenson
Monument, reported nearly $4,000 in
bank, with other collections likely to be
paid in. 1t was believed that the COM
mittee would have from 100000 to $685.
900 to expend, which would be suffi-
cient for very handsome monument.
The scope had been enlarged. and while
it would be memorial to the founder
of the Order, it would be beautiful
and lasting monument in the National
Capital to the Grand Army of the Re-
public. No designs had yet been con-
sidered. nor would be until the collec-
lions were completed, but II was ex-
pected that the monument would be
dedicated in 1908.
G-eefiEgs From the President.
The Conn'aEder-in-Cb:ef read the
following telegram from t.le President:
Many thanks for your telegram.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

VIZ UTANTED-Informaton Of the regi-
w ment and company in which John
p. Shaver served. Supposed to have
served in the 14Sth y. 7. Any comrade
who can give any information as regards
the regiment or company he served In
will confer 9 great blessing on his penni-
less but deserving widow Address Wm-
o. Smith, 1913 Seymour street, Cheyenne,
Wyo., Adjutant of the Post.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

WY XyANTED-Addresses of comrades
w who knew Andrew w Pickett by
trade 4 blacksmith, and who served in
the war of the rebellion: he went into
the service from Anderson County, n. c.;
did duty taking sick and wounded SOL
diers from the front; also had charge Of
recruits, and was known as DIR. Pickett.
The State he enlisted from, company and
regiment is desired. Address Mrs. Jana
Pickett, % East 9th St. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

VIZ WANTED-Informatio wanted re-
w gardinS Ezra Y. Hart. Co. VI. Sd N.
Y. Cav. Address ]. X Hart. Cos. A and z,
18th Iowa, Hubbard, tue.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

"ANTED-The addresses of James
w McNally, Fred Frailey and John
Lower. They enlisted with me in Indian
apoIis, Ind, in 1867. and served until 1870
in Co. A, 23d q. S. Inf Charles Barth.
late Co. A. Esd U. s. Inf. Cicero. Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

address of anyone who
w served on the Tennessee and who
now lives in the vicinity of New Orleans.
Ed Parray. 231S Howard Place. New
Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
MISCElCANE EOUS.

LNOR SALE-Fiies of The National Tribune from
Il 1882 to date nearly compeiel. containing .Sher-
mans Meinoirs.'' 81 and Shor.y " valuable iuforma-
tion and reading. Price $40 Address Jacob Il
Chambers Oakley. nan.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The Bull Run BnttIeaelds.

A resolution was adopted requesting
the Secretary Of War to purchase a
reasonable prices the ground on which
battlefields.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
WIDOWS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
- claims for penssusT. Write oace aner death
OF husband sending hts pension certificate. VIII
collect what Is due hIa for o AMI get yon the high
est pension allowance foe yonrssIE X. W. SHOP
PELI. Tension Attorney, Wasnngton d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

NYns. wnsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
Sk ing Is the family benef factor. sc. a bottle.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
HELP WaNTEo-FEMALE.
Pc N SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance So
cured BY applying r. W. SHOPPELI.
Pension Attorney. Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Greetings From the Morgan I'm

Past Commander-in-Ch King read
a telegram from Gen. Basil w. Duke,
President of the Gen. John II. Morgan
Association, sending a message from his
Association Of greetings and good Will
Comrade King was instructed to send a
suitable reply 80 -iA
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Address Of Commander-i.-Chief.

Comrade Benson Woods. of Illinois,
made a report strongly commencing the
Memorial University at Mason City.
iowE founded and maintained by the
Sons of Veterans. as a highly meritori-
Gus institution. which deserves the sup
port of every patriotic man and woman
The Order OF Sons of Veterans was
earnestly commended. and all Posts
urged to organize them,-in connection
with the Posts. D.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

A NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS TIL t1
"A should inform of the number Of his pension
certificate the rats per month he - getting. also tho
day and year of his birth. Then will write him how
10 get an Increase. Il W. SHOfPELL. Pension
Attorney. Washington. D. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
PERSONAL

A. A. Wike, one of the leading mer-
chants of Underwood, was in the city
last evening. -5y...>,&.>" !. W. E>$5
T. w. Mclean was down from
Washburn yesterday. 0
Inspector of Weights and Measures
David Wellman is in the city.
Howard Hines has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his late operation to be
out. =. 1..... r. +. =. -
Carl Kaz, treasurer of Logan county,
is a guest of the city today. / r.
Mrs. O. F. Bryant came in from the
west today and will go home to Ma
poleon this evening. ~... ~ q
Mrs M. E. Robinson of Coal Harbor
came down last evening. RI"
Rev. M. c. Manages of Grand Forks,
has arrived in the city with his wife
and will undertake the work of organ
izing a German Lutheran church at
this point. Mr.. Menges has been
pastor of a church at Grand Forks for
the past three years and has been so
successful that the Evangelical asso-
citation has picked him for this par
ticular field. He and Mrs. Menges
will be made welcome. - Il .'..
Max Kupitz has returned from his
Minnesota trip. ~
Mrs. Charles w. Harris leaves Mon
day for her usual summer visit in New
York with her. parents. "'~ iii. ~
Alfred Hendrickson has gone down
to his Christine home for little visit.
DR.. J. B. Trowbridge, father Of Mrs.
E. E. Larson, is making his daughter
a pleasant visit. His son Raymond
accompanies him. They are from
Hayward, Wis.
Judge Winchester and Recorder Nc
Glashan returned today from Mandan
where they have been attending court.
Mrs. G. F. Clay went to St. Paul
today, where she will be, Joined by
LII uuoUdAu 1ue LWO Will plOCSSu "
Bemidji to visit Mrs. Spencer, sister
of Mrs. Clay
Mrs. T. H. Poole went to jamestown
on the noon train.
Captain Ronayne, post commandant
at Lincoln, went east today.
| Oscar Will leaves tomorrow for Har.
ward college to see his son George
graduate from that historic institu.
ton. Mrs. Will is already in the east
) Garth Rowland, former resident OF
this city, now of jamestown, has been
making pleasant visit with friends
here during the week.
Hon. D. R. Streeter, editor of the
Emmons County Record, and member
of the house from the Twenty-sixth
Legislative district, is in the city to
day greeting his many friends. He
will undoubtedly be returned to the
legislature next election. Il. 10:
Hon. Henry Bartz of Anamoose, was
a visitor in the city yesterday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. HOWE have moved in
to the house formerly occupied by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
THE CITY {
Continued from page 81

sent here and the post be In command
of a major. ~
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wills are enjoying
a visit from Mr.. Wills mother, Mrs
Louden of Texas, and his sister, Miss
Wills Of Alabama. 5.~
A few days ago Lieut.. Leavett sus.
tanned broken leg while going to the
cellar for coal: He tripped as he was
going down the cellar stairs and in the
fall sustained the fracture that will lay
him up for a long time
The officers seem to be tickled to
death when they are assigned to duty
at the range. The ground being fiat
and trifle low, makes good duck
pond these rainy days, but the work
has to be done, rain or shine.
DR.. Ashburn has four-months
leave coming and expects to take
advantage of it some time this sum-
mer. He and Mrs. A.. have not de-
cided Mhere those 100 days can be
spent to the best advantage.
The weather has delayed work on
the new buildings, but, nevertheless
it is expected they will be finished
this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
Struck by Lightning.

R. Renning was killed by lightning
On the streets of Bathgate Wednesday
afternoon. He was farmer, residing
near this place, and had come to town
to do some trading. While walking
down the street he was struck and
instantly killed.
Ole Erickson, an employee on farm
six miles west of Fargo, was killed at
Larimore by lightning in storm
which passed over that section of the
country yesterday afternoon. He had
taken refuge in barn. The deceased
was about 2s years of age.
The residence of J. Wentz, in Grand
Forks, was struck by lightning late
Wednesday afternoon and 16 yeal
old daughter was injured, though moi
seriously, by the shock. There was a
heavy rainfall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

We offer for sale township 4, range IS,
containing $4,000 acres in a. solid
body, Nice open prairie land, free
from scrub and brush. This land is
situated eight miles from railroad
in Sunny Southern Alberta" This
is a part Of our original purchase Of
100000 acres. We find we have
more than we can retail and will
sell this in a block at ST per acre
with easy terms. This Is fine
proposition for retailing or for
colonization. Our retail prices are
from 50 to SIS per acre. The best
thing in Canada today. Will pro.
tect agents for reasonable commits
sion on this township. %. w. Kerr
3 company, Fargo, N. d. ssssE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09


5 TO know beyond question that a
young man or woman will be prepared
to earn competent livelihood after
leaving a business school is the. all
important thing to be considered in
selecting a school. The Nichols Elk
pert School o. st. Paul, Mimi, is an
Institution Of high standard, conducted
by expert reporters and accountants;
positively guarantees employment at
salary in excess of forty dollars per
month at the start; pays railroad fare
200 miles. Ask any prominent bust
ness man or banker in st. Paul if it
carries out it's contracts. Catalog on
request. IT. &,3,