davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
WORK OF THE DAUGHTERS.
Press Correspondent Clara r. HOoyeu
Tells Of ths Operations Of the Order n
Several States.

Several states.
summary OF come of the work thai
IL being accomplished by the Daugh-
ters OF Veterans has been sent to The
National Tribune by Clara F. Hoover
the National Press Correspondent, as
follows:
Maine.-Annie A. Gould Tent has
forged rapidly to the front as one OF
the auxiliaries of the G. A. r. The
members have done much to advance
the fraternal feeling with the Sons OF
Veterans. and were active In assisting
at q reception given Senior Vice Com
Arthur M Shepley.
District Of Columbia--Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, is now holding
Its regular meetings in the Washington
College Of Law.
John A. Logan Tent, No. 2; Mrs. Phil
Sheridan Tent. No. 4, and Mrs. Ellis
worth Tent. No. 5 Call Of Chicago),
were public. Tho Department Presi-
dent. Gertrude Soderberg, installed Nos
and s. assisted by Lillian Phillips and
Mae Bowra as Guides. and Past De-
partment President Giarrt F. Hoover in
stalled No. 4. assisted iby Mae Bowra
as Guide. A mum Der t(sfrentertainments
have been planned, AMI aketurah Hoov-
er Tent. No. 10. Chicago. has inaugu-
rated series Of sociaas that have proved
OF much pleasures ahid profit. The
School OF Instruction iniSitualistic work
under the auspices bf the Department
IL proving OF much benefit to ali who
attend. Any disputed point in Ritual
or Constitution mayIdbk discussed al
these meetings. ana ,othc debates not
only arouse interesim but increase
knowledge of the wbrkei.
Ohio.-The ofiicensT Of Mrs. William
Mckinley Tent. MOI. DO MassiilOn. the
original Tent Of tLes Order. were In
stalled this year by ,Nhtfonal President
Bertha d. Martin. one s,f the band of
patriotic girls who neblp, conceived and
brayely carried on the Daughters work
OF love and loyalty for soldier fathers
to such successful fruition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
List of Five Brothers.

lowed tho flag in the civil war;" writes
Comrado c. G.. Marsh from Oil City,
Pa. -Four OF them have answered 60
their last roll-call. soldiered in Co
G, 18th Pa. Cav, and. when the regi-
nient was reorganized In June, 1865
Cos. b and c: were consolidated and
became Co. A, and / was made Ser
geant Of It," ,..
COmrade Marsh says he has mot
walked step" for the past q months,
and spends much of his time reading.
He says, II enjoy reading The National
Tribune very much" and adds that he
Is Cling all the back numbers to have
them bound In book form. SO his rela-
tives can read and enjoy them 100
years hence"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

.ouERREY.-At Argenta, III. March
Is. 1906. Bartlett y: Querrcy: Comrade
whore he was highly esteemed. He leaves
to mourn his loss three brothers and
RHOADs.-At St Louis. Mo-. March IL.
1905, Of heart disease. John {. Rhoads,
aged 50 years conrade ss5oads served
I'm Co. @. Sd Pa. H A, and was q member
Department Of Missouri He leaves q
widow and four grandchildren TO mourn
sTANLEY.-At Elkhart. Ind. March
90, 1906. suddenly. John Stanley. Com
rade Stanley served In Co. {. 9th Ind
He IS survived by a widow.
1906. Wesley A. Strong. Comrade Strong
served in Co. i. 8th Iowa Cav. and was
member of Post liz. @. A. r.: Depart
leaves widow, two sons and one daugh.
ter.
THoMPsoN-At Fairmont. Neb. Feb
Comrade Thompson was Sergeant OF Co
A. 1920 Pa. and was member OF w. A
Mssb Post r. a1S Of ns
children to mourn his loss.
THAYER:-At Lincoln. Neb.. March 10
1906. John Milton Thayer. aged Sc years
one month and rs days. Comrade Thayel
was born at 3ellingham. Mass. graduate ed
ut Brown University and moved to Ne
braska In 1854. settling I'm Omaha. where
uS - 40 huIHiltcu " Tie ohi. i hc III
Territorial LEGISLATURE commissioned him
Rrigadier General and afterwards Major
General Of the Territorial volunteers un-
til he rendered the services OF the Isl
Regiment Nebraska Volunteers, to Presi.
dnt Lincoln. in which he was commits.
stoned as Colonel later promoted q
Brigadfer-General for gallant conduct
and was brevetted Major-General fol
bravery and meritorious services. He
was one OF the first Senators from Ne
hraska to CONGRESS-. In 1875 appointed
Governor OF Wyoming. He later re.
turned to Nebraska. and was elected
Governor of the State in 1886 and re-
elected In 1883. He was also Depart
ment Commander Of the Grand Army nj
the Republic. and was buried with mill
fary honors snch as no soldier has ever
before received in the state of Nebraska
VAEDECAR--At- Benton Harbor
Mich. March "a. 1906. Henry Vandecar
t,nmradN Vandecar served in Co. A. 9Th
Mich. We 10 survived nv a widow.
WII.LIAMS.-At HolIidavsburg Pa
Jan. 20. 1905. William Williams. At the
age Of 20 Comrade Williams was COM
missioned bv Gov. Skunk as Lieutenant
in the American Highlandars." with
which organization he served during the
Mexican War. On Nav ~. 1851. he wa
commissioned as Major OF the 18th II. s
Regulars. serving during. the civil war
He WINS member of. Post 80. G.. A. r.
Department Of PENNSYLVANIA:
WIESOR-At Onidnick. X. J.. Feb. 1
Comrade wiusor served in Co II, I'd R.
He ts survived bv a widow.
WISNFR.-At Ravard Neb.. March IA
1905. Francis q. WisnAr. Comrade Wisner
served in Co. ID. 9Th Wis. He is survived
by widow and four children.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

The State Encampment' OF the DE-
partment OF Minnesota, q. A. r., was
held from March 81 to %, ak Mime
apolis. Among those honored by cleo
ton - Department officers was Com
rAde Dura Corbin, OF Workman Post,
q, OF Little Falls, MINI. Comra6e J.
J. Clark In q communication to The
National Tribune says Comrade Corbin
has served the Post many times as
Commander. and besides has held a
number Of important Town and County
Offices. He was appointed Postmaster
by President Mckinley in 1898, and
served four years. Comrade Corbin
was member OF Co. I, 9Th Wis. known
as 1.-The Live Eagle Regiment"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
Society Of the carondelet.

A unique society is that Of the Caron-
delet, which held it's annual Reunion
at the Admiral in Cincinnati, o., Mon
day evening. April Is. The Society OF
the Carondelet Is made up Of the sur
vivors of the crew Of the famous gun
boat which ran the Batteries at Island
No. 10. and showed the American Navy
the way that sort OF thing was done.
The Carondeiet did splendid service
throughout the war on the Western
rivers. The committee in charge OF the
meeting was George F. Walter, Alex
ander Long and John III. Dorman. The
latter Is the Secretary, and his address
is 513 North Main ST.. Carthage, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
Deaths in Stanley Post.

The following comrades have answered
to the last roll call from Stanley Post.
2S3. 9. A. r.. between Jan. 1, 1905, and
1881 Ohio. died March s. 1906: David
Rank. Corporal. Co. K. 126th Ohio, died
Sept. 49, 1905; Geo. N. TiIbury. Co. I, 18th
Ohio. died Dec. Is. 1905: Matthias Tarlton,
Co. y. sgd Ohio. died Feb. s. 1906: John
w. Wenner. Co. d, 4th Ohio. died Sept.
IA. 1905: Geo. W. Swartz. Co. A, 121st
named comrade were members of Stanley
Post. 2S3. G. A. RE. II. Cook. Adjutant
of Stanley Post, 2S3, 6. A. R., Forest, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
FORTUNE IN EGGS.
MARRY THIS eIR1.-soMEBoDy, go. berr,

MARRY THIS GIRL-SoMEBODYt I got berry
V1 stains q blue silk dress, will some reader tell
me what will remove them. While only girl, am
making lots OF money selling directions preserving
fruit sell more than 100 directions q week for q
each You do not heat or seal the fruit just put It up
cold will keep perfectly fresh years and il much
better and more heaithfui than canned fruit viii
gladly help anyone to start N this business and you
can make money in city country. viii "a all bot
tie OF fruit and complete directions for Il twocent
stamps. which Is only the cost OF bottle. fruit mailing
case, postage etc Address Francis Casey, 2Ol w.
III g., Block -, New Fork, n. Y. With bottle Of
fruit for people to and taste you should sell
dreds OF directions right round home. = "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

j. A. Soliday, Co. r, 46th Ohio, and
Co. NJ, 18th Ohio Cav, Fort Wayne.
Ind, wants every ex-prisoner OF war to
write to his member of Congress and
urge him to stand with Congressman
Hamilton, Of Michigan, for q bill to
pension the ex-prisoners OF war at the
rate OF $50 per month. Y.et-us make
ono more effort to have Justice done to
mar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

Nos. 20sl-e0s2.-One might almost
say that designers have reduced their
profession to an art. such charming re-
lines. Here is a frock which carries
one back to the olden time when our
grandmothers 'tripped the light fan
tastic toe The full round blouse
deer pointed yoke OF embroidery or all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
National Tribune Patterns.


No. e10o.-The little maid must have
b party frock quite as much as her
mother. but It must be as simple as
Dame Fashion can create. The small
dress shown is OF white null, with
strips OF insertion edged with lace to
trim 1t. The fullness of the front and
back Is held at the neck in tiny tucks.
phile the becoming shoulder straps de-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

Every G. A. r. Post should have q cop,
of tho new poem. Our Flag Defenders
for use On Memorial Day. See adv. II
this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
n EolcAL.

NERVE TONIC.
IN THE PARKER REMEDY.
The never-fa falling treatment used by my husband,
the late DR.. & s. Parker. veteran OF the Civil War
for q years In his successful treatment Of Debility
Weakness. Relaxation, or Trritabillty. This great
remedy cures Rheumatism. Lame Hack. Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. IL has equal and
Il sold on lts inertia TO any sufferer acting In good
faith will send . SIX DAYS TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE. tSend &c. sfamp for postage) Read
what one OF many cured patients writes:
"For several years suffered from Weakness. Lame
Back, Kidney and Blndder trouble. am now, sew
snl months affer taking the Parker Remedy. COM
plefely cured. am 6 years old and veteran Of the
War OF the Rebellion. w. Il BIDwELL,
932i s. Wayne Ave, Fort Wayne, Ind"
Mra. 81. C. PARKER, g st., Toledo. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

ffAe their limits. The. simple round skirt
is Joined to the waist by a finished belt.
which may be adorned with soft CIR
die or sash. The sleeves may be in
short puff or long. while the neck may
be made high. Any sheer material.
sGch as organdie. lawn or silk null.
as we'll as challis or a soft silk. might
serve for party, frock, while the de-
sign in high neck. is suitable to any
seasonal BILE material. For the medium
size 41a, yards of 36-inch goods are
required.
No. 2160-sizes. 4. 6, s and 10 years.
Linen and Null In a small GuiMpe Dress.
No. 318S.-Models for Summer gowns
ere more attractive than those for any
other season of the year. The guimpe
dresses are very popular at present, and
the new models are more than ever
pleasing. Here is q small gown In
white linen having box pleats in front
ond back and a separate guimpe. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

blouse sketched here has a round
with tucks extending to yoke def -.
front and to the belt In back. The
sleeve is the plain ieg-O'-mutton, with
no adornment except for the narrow
trimming band at the wrist. The yoke
may be elaborated In various ways, the
one suggested in the drawing being all
over lace and trimming band of dark
satin. The design is a simple one to
develop. and the girl herself might al
most construct the blouse. Any sea-
scnable material may be used, and for
q thin waist the suggestion Is excellent.
In the medium size ~ yards Of So
inch material are needed.
No. 2D5y-SiZes, u, IA and Is years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

over lace and quaint fichu effect con-
stitute the whole beauty of the gown.
The skirt is gathered easily at the belt
and finished with n deep girdle. A soft
silk, organd;e or dimity may prove most
bcHitching and youthful for any wear
CT. while the model is equally suitable
to development in wolfe or soft CASH
mere, with yoke of all-oyer lace and
ruffies and girdle Of silk in the same
shade. 1T would be difficult to find a
simpler frock for home construction.
In the medium size 121 yards Of So
Inch goods are needed.
Two patterns: No. 2091-sizes, 50 to
A. inches bust measure: No. 2092-
Sizes. 20 to so inches waist.
The price OF these patterns is 20
cents. but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

r OSIN6. YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seein TO be weaken
Ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative powers
0fJuyen Pills themselves by feeding the a,eryes
reaching every function of the hum1n Organism Civ
Ing refreshing seep appetite. strength and health
trial quickly proves their farreaciing efficacy. OF
Sent only by G. /. HOOD Co.,THood's saFsapa-
ra,-Lowell. Mass, on receipt of this advt. and ei.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
A Bafnty Nixhfrshe.

No. s0S0.-There is a certain fascina-
ton about dainty lingerie which the
feminine heart cannot resist. Its white
fiiminess responds to a demand In her
wOmanly nature for purity and dainti-
ness. Wise is the woman who allows
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

MO: I-ox-o-Pep, cures Nerve and Stomach Trou-
IN bleS No. 2-Vitaiine cures Diseases OF Men,
No. 3-FemA Cufa, cnres Dileaaes Of Women
ALL GUARANTEED. Send for free booklet and
sample Of the remedy you need.
0snsanfse nsmedy Co, Box u, n. columbas, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26


Parade sizes, 4sx5s sssi. csc: sxss Sest. g. 90
HreH tAe oSsvs prices ws van allow .
sPeesaa Atscuant - - per eSas. This MAKES
our prices the lowest fu the T. q hest z. Bunting
Parade Flag sxsH sxs with jointed pole eagle belt
and tasse!s complete $s.s9 Best banner Siik Parade
Flag fast colors. 4sxsY white silk embroidered stars
NIX fringe. silk tassels jonted pole eagle belt cover
GRAVE FLAGS
Made OF muslin, printed In bright coiors with name.
stripes AMI mounted on strong sticks
sxit inches, per gros4 $500; per half gross, $3.50
I2xlS inches, per gross. GOO: half gross, AIS
NxA inches. per gross. 200: per half gross, $50
FlaSs Hlsh0at Priatiag.
ska inches. per gross e. 30; iexls s35o: xc e&oa
COTT0x BUNTING FLAGS.
Best In the market for the purpose absolutely fist
Color guaranteed not % fade In stI months mounted
izxlS Inches. plain. per gross. o50 1exA inches,
per gross. $500 lexis inches. with printing. per
gross eao0: per half gross tz2s isx24 inches with
printing, per gross ei7.50: per half gross, $3.50
white muslins Nreamcrs with name, etc, OF Post
nags
OUR NEW MEMORIAL BADGE,
Made OF the fine black satin Ribbon o. inches wide
inches long. the GA. r. badge and the came num-
Der and location OF Post stamped Tn silver the nag
ribbon OF badge la co,ors imitation fringe stamped
silver at bottom of badge: fine s!iverpiated bar pin
op-l3 cents each In lots OF . over IL cents each
In lots Of less than "a
GOODS sent {. o. d., or cash TO accompany order.
Seno TOT Catalogue OF other flags and supplies.
COMRADE ]. A JOEL d CO.
IS Nassau Street. New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
A Eirlish Waist,

No. e155.--It is often difficult for the
mother who fashions her daughters
clothes TO find designs which are just
advanced enough for the girl I'm her
early teens. The waists intended for
rIaidens who have not yet made their
entrance into social life must of neces-
sity be simple in construction. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

latter IS very plain. and det sloped in
null, with tiny ruffies of edging at neck
and wrists. The belt is OF the linen,
and fastens in front with a fiat pearl
button. The sleeves are in short puff,
ard on very warm days might suffice
without the guirnpe. Any material
which Is used for children's garments
might be used here. the combination of
coiors In the dress and white in the
2uiIape often proving very smart and
becoming. For the medium size 2A
yards OF 36-inch material are needed
FOR the dress and IL yards for the
euimpe.
No. 21eS-sizes 4. and years
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

SOCIALISM 18th, Is the one s:,l live is; me
yourself. copy Of the International Socialist
Review and sixty-fonr.page book on Socialism
mailed for 10 cents IL you mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
4 Set Of short Clothes.

No. 2079.-The making of tin,
clothes Is usually considered a labor o,
love by the mother who fashions them
with her own hands. and we are giving
a three-piece set of shOrtS clothes &c
assist her. The little dress may be
made Of lawn, nainsoOk. pongee OIL
Bingham. some dark color being excel.
lent. as IL saves laundering during the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

FINRY 1T. TALK ABOUT 1T. DIR. Morris Kidney
Il Cure Is the Wonder Invigorating, exhiia.ating
aromatic. just simple remedy, but how good. No
backache No trouble anywhere. BE well. Be strong.
Send us II two-cent stamps and we will send full
package of this great Kidney Cure. Try 1t. friend
inneed s friend indeed. We have cured others can
you. An unfaiting Kidney Remedy Don't suffer
longer. Write U.s. Address: The John Herbert Co,
Dept I, Scranton, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

mSnn WILL BE PAID FOR
WOOO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies, In liq-
uid form. all to cure, either with or
without patients knowiedEe-J0 cent?
and o. Tablet form also. Mailed
ON receipt OF pricsL
@1 nnn WILL BE PAID for any
S xUOO Opium. Morphine and
Cocaine disease cannot cure. Treat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

NERVOUSNESS IN MEN AND WOMEN
IN HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED. The toeturcs
and miseries Of Nervousness relieved and cured BY
the use Of DIT. Tate's Cure for Nervousness An mn.
falling remedy. Nervous Twitchnga Nervous weak
ness Nervous Headache, Neryoasnea anywhsrs IN
the body can be relieved. sufer no iOageg ocufage
and help Is here send for our free booklet Wiil
You write to-day. Address: The TAts Remedy Co.
DAnt r SomeraHurfh n. III. -.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
Pc n SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The higheA possible allowance q
cured by applying to II. w. eHOPPELL.
Pension Attorney, Washington, d c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

A NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN e,2
"A should inform me Of tho number Of his pension
certificate the rate per month he b getting; also the
day and year Of his birth Then Will write him how
TO get an increase. r. w. 6HOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26

.OUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT
Il tended to by m old soldier Is years q PenAoa
Attorney. Address Ina w. Booton. 0sllipolh OhiA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-04-26
Classified advertisements.

SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
Soldiers who served 80 days more in Civil War,
honoraby discharged. and who filed less than 100
acre homestead before June 1874 sell additional
right bnv themi Also Land WaFrantA Write
Gonna le A. NJ. VANCE Des Moines, Iowa
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-07-19
In the
Home
Nest

No one can whiten his character by
darkening the character OF some one
else.
How much happier we would all be
five would but attempt to build in.
stead Of tearing down; how much
sweeter our lives would be, II we would
but encourage, by kind words, those Of
our fellow-men and feliow-women who
have fallen by the wayside; extend a
helping hand, whisper words of en-
couragement in their ear, and oh. how
much brighter our lives and theirs
would be. Give no heed to the tattler
and gossiper; turn deaf ear, and tell
them that you are otherwise engaged,
when you find them inclined to talk
and very soon the tattlers will find their
profession gone.
WHAT is more refining or captivating
than the practice Of music in the fam.
lily circle; especially is this true when
the sisters lend the charm OF their pres
encc, and their sweet voices accompany
the flute, the cornet or the violin; or
when the subtle touch of their delicate
! fingers calls forth the richest harmony
from the harp or the guitar. How
many men could he snatched" from the
haunts of iniquity by the hewitching
music of their sisters, II parents would
but realize the influence which the
heavenly art holds over the heart of
man and encourage its cultivation in
the minds of their children. The rum.
seller well knows the power OF music
and employs ii to cnticc to his den the
youth of our land Why not fight him
with his own weapons and make the
music Of our homes so delciously beau.
titul, SO immensely superior TO that OF
the grog shop, that our young men will
no longer be attracted and entertained
by the DEVILS musicians aud thus re.
move Que stumbling block from their
feet.
THINK thOughtfully, chat chcerfully,
behave beautifully and you will be ap.
preciated accordingly.
| *S*
The test of our heroism must come.
Some time in every human life this
problem must be decided, That the
world exists; that stars glcam; that
howers bloom; that men live; are not
more actual realities in the realm of
fact than that before every one is
placed the choice OF good or evil. II is
within the province of every individual
to say whether his character shall be
luminous or lustreless. And in the
hour when the valley OF decision is en-.
tered, and choice must be made, comes
the test which must determine whether
he or she is OF heroic mould. The path
way OF human existence is lined with
wrecks Of those who could not stand
the test when the supreme hour came
When they heard the call they could
not say, ''Here am /; send me-" 1t may
have involved a sacrifice which they
deemed it cruelty for them to be called
upon to make, Why foregO the pleas
ure Of the moment with so little pros.
pect OF satisfactory substitution? The
opportunity lost--then the long period
of regret.
WE certainly are blessed with an un
usual number Of bright little bows In
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-07-19
Acquires Another Power Site.

General Standish acquired another
power site last week, about three miles
below Clover Cliff bend, al curve in
the river known as the Moore bend.
He easily acquired both site and right
of-way, the people readily recognizing
the value to themselves and the ad.
jacent country of an unlimited amount
OF cheap power, always on tap and
readily conveyed to anywhere it is de-
sired TO apply it, to say nothing OF the
fact that IL will insure the bringing OF
transportation by rail within easy
reach Of every farm and ranch. Mat
ters concerning the enterprise are pro.
gressing very favorably here, and con-
struction may be under way within q
year.