davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Additional Appointments.

XVI. The following additional ap-
pointments on the staff of the National
President are hereby announced:
National Special Aids.-Carrie w
Dibble. San Francisco, CAL; Eva Arm
strong. Covington, KY; BERTHE NJ. Phil
lips. Oxford. Me-; Mary P. Flanders
Bozeran, Mont: Ellen Corbin, Beaver
City, Neb.: Susan P. Cole. Hastings
Neb.; Matte j. Pembleton, York, Neb.
Sue r. Caswell, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Marilla d. Johnson, Valley City. n. D.;
Ida Torner Miller. Rochester, ". Y:
Caroline M. Roberts, Lancaster, O.: Mae
Vamper. Guthrie. Okla; Rose Weld
man, Grants Pass, Ore; Susie Under
wood. San Antonio, Tex.
Platform Aids-George Bauer, Amy
Evans. Vera Cleaver.
XVII. Appointments for National
observation-disclosures Secretary, Nellie
c. Hards, Nebraska: Stenograpi1er
Sharlie Soule Hurd. Washington, D. c.:
Press Committee, Elizabeth Robbins
Berry, Chairman, Massachusetts,; Chic,
Conductor, Lillian Lutzi, Minnesota
Chief Guard. Kate Carlin, Minnesota.
Further appointments for officers for
Convention will be made Thursday
morning, Aug. Is.
XVIII. 1t was with great pleasure
| that we hailed the advent of a new De.
pdi DS ttlc DeDdTt-
ment of Indian Territory, Auxiliary tc
the Grand Army of the Republic, or.
ganized June 4, with headquarters 10.
Gated at the city of Tulsa. Later, with
an overwhelming sense OF regret, WI
were forced to revoke the charter OF
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Mrs. Tanner.
XIX. Death has again entered oui
midst. This time without warning he
touched with his Icy breath one whom
to know was to love and respect.
Nero Tanner, beloved wife of the
Communicating Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Gen. James Tan
ner, died'June % at Helena, Mont. No
word or act OF ours can bring her back
to those who mourn nor lift the shadow
which, has fallen over the home, but
from the innermost recesses'of the heart
goes forth our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Xxx. With reverent sorrow we report
the death OF four Of our Army Nurses,
those ministers Of mercy, whose cheer.
full. loving service during the years of
civil war entitle them to a place among
the angels of heaven.
Mary Hartman died at Portland. Ore.
Nov. 3. 1905; Beulah Rooney died at
Keokuk. Iowa, Aug. 6. 1905; Lois ii.
Dunbar died at Ogden, Utah. June q,
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
"ACTgNA"
Possesses Wonderful Curative Power.

For nearly twenty years that little In
TX 6atR e. lsawed .cmfwyp ETA N
strument with the trademark name Of
"Actina" has been accomplishing won
derful results in the relief and cure OF
ailments and diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Head and Throat, caused by poor circu-
lation. catarrh. etc. The vapor emanating
from the powerful yet harmless chemi
calls with which this wonderful instru-
ment Is charged, Is said to be a remark
able specific for catarrh. powerful as
tringent and a sure promoter of circuia-
tion. When applied to the eyes 1t not
only relieves. but cures most eye dis
eases. Note the announcement in anoth-
or column.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Ladies' of the G.. A. II.

Miss Margaret v. Hall. Department
President of West Virginia, Ladies' of
the G. A. r.. has issued her first order.
which establishes headquarters at
Wheeling, w. Va. Mrs. Maude Black
ney has been appointed Department
Secretary
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Co. I, 11th VT, Reunion.

The Annual Reunion of Co. I, 1st Art,
18th VT. will be held at Memorial Hall,
North Calais. VT, on Wednesday, Aug.
%, 1906. Veterans Of other organiza-
tions are cordially invited.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

ed is made Of cravenette and finished
with stitching and buttons. The yoke
and panel effect in front are. very be-
coming, while the two box pleats In back
tend to make the wearer appear tall
and slender. Pretty turn-back cuffs fin-
ish the wrists. Any of the rainproof
cloths or silks may serve. The pattern
calls for Y yards of 44-inch material
in the HIeditiin size.
No. 2073-sizes, 32 to AZ inches bust
rnea sure
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

" ANTED-Th address of Lieut.. Sher-
w man. who had charge of the Rich.
mond Marine Guard in 1865: First Sar-
geant of the Guard David Sprowi, David
White, Joph Pope. Joseph Forest, Second
sergeant OF Guard. the Ships Steward-I
the ship with DR., Henderson in 1865 and
1866; also, Thomas Reed. Address John
T. Smith. Ponca City. Okla, Loci, Box
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

should be made to allow of frequent
change. The circular frill which SO at
tractiveiy finishes the neck is edged
with two rows Of narrow velvet ribbon,
which appear also or the cuffs A dress
OF this kind is finished at the waist with
wa!stband complete in itself. For a
party frock this may be adorned with a
silk sash. Many dresses of this kind
are being made of the new soft worst
eds, and where a sheer Summery fabric
is used for the guimpe an interlIning Of
silk or muslan is often used. This de-
sign is good for use In several different
frocks. 1t would develop beautifully
into a party gown, using the short Duff
sleeves and emitting the guImpe. It is
appropriate to any seasonable fabric.
3h yards of 36-inch material are need
ed for the medium size.
No. 3115-sizes, 6 to II years.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
WIDOWS,

yPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
. claims for pension. Write me at once after death
Of husband sending me bis pension certificate. VIII
collect what Is due him for you and get you the hgn
est pension allowance for yourssif r. w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney, Washington. d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Classified Advertisements.
SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r w. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney. Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A sait in White Arohair.

No. 21s7.-The white suits are de-
eidedly smart this year, and they are
made in all sorts of materials, from
linen to serge and mohair. They are
not SO expensive as one might think, for
the materials may be obtained as low
as Is cents a yard, and when a suit
cannot be tubbed it can easily be clean
ed. A suit for a girl is pictured made
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
eooKS~AND PICTURES.

UTANTED-war:time photographs wanted of
w Gems. Geo Won Amsberg, Gotthilf Bourry, Del
tero Won EInsiedel, of the Eleventh Corps Army of
the Potomac; also names and addresses of members
Ethan A. Weaver, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE-By daughter
v of a veteran. q Encyclopedias; War An
nuas 16 New American Cyclop:edas; Vol. i. Register
of Important Events of the Year 1884, embracing Po-
litical Civil Military and Social Affairs Public Docu
ments biography, Statistics. Commerce. Finance.
Literature, Science, Agriculture and Mechanical In
dustry; Vol. II, 1882 Vol III. 1858: Vol ~, 1884:
Vol. " 1855; published by Appleton, New York. ANY
reason able sum will be accepted.
Miss Flora Chapman, Bethel, Vermont
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

NY CoMRApE RECEIVING LESS THAN si2
n should inform me of the number Of his pension
certificate the rate per month he Is getting also the
day and year of his birth Then viii write him how
10 get an Increase r w. SHoPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington D. C
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
For Pensions ~'li' Sez.sn. a.s:;.s :,

SIS Main St, Kansas City. Go
We get pensions after others fail BY getting
ex act truth We get all we go sfter. Write US
Inclose stamp. Late Co E, 18th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

IN white mohair. with collar of peri
Wrinkle blue. The coat is OF loose box
shape, closing in single-breasted style
The sleeves are finished with tucks in
stead OF cuffs, and tucks appear at each
seam of the skirt The latter Is in
seven cores. and may be finished in kilt
OF umbrella effect, in either case hav-
ing Spretty fare about the bottom.
The coat is perforated for hip length,
and may be finished thus If desired.
The suit will develop well in linen.
serge or mohair, as well as any other
seasonable material. For the medium
size AZ yards OF 42-inch goods are
needed for its development.
No. 21S7-sizes. Is, IL, IA and 16
years.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

"ANTED-Informati of John D. st.
w Clair. From the year 1850 to 1858
was Government contractor engaged
IN carrying the u S. mail between WASH
Fington, Pa, and Cadiz. o.. was in Colum-
nns. o., in 1861 at the breaking out of
the war. Subsequent reports Indicate
that he joined the Unoin army and died
In camp "reminiscences. Address Edwin
"a. st: Clair, 1904 California street, Dem
yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Il 1882 to date (nearly complete) containing 'Sher-
mans Memoirs" 81 and Shorty -; valuable inforna-
ton and reading. Price $40 Address Jacob R.
Chambers. Oakley Kan
A BEAUTIFUL PATRIOTIC SON0-FIRST
IA Issue Just out; entirely new; sells at sight; half
price for this issue. Price % Address a orders
10 Amanda r. Church. Mancelona, Antrim Co., Mich
"ANTED-A wife, between IS and so years old;
w must be good housekeeper and of good char
actsr; must give reference Address T. b. Golladay
Higdop, KY.
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
Al ing Is the family benefactor. 35e. bottle.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE; most reliable p.bN
V1 iished. Eastern Agency. 80. Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREE TO ALIs-PAY
N1 when married.: new plan; sead no money Forpar-
taeniars address Seiectclub, Dept 49, Tekonsha Mich
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
ADDRESSES WANTED.

tVITANTED-Martin Wilson, a young
| w Norwegian, served on an Army
| transport running out Of New York dur
! ing the civil war. His widow would be
l shipmates for information to aid her in
| getting a pension. Address A. G. Nelson.
p. o. Box Sc. Arlington Heights. Mass.
VVANTED-The following P. o. ad-
| w dresses Of Co F; 18th Kan Cav:
Moore. Jasper N Malotte; also. the par
| ties that killed the pack boss's saddle
mule on Powder River and We're baptized
| according to the faith and belief of Col.
Walker. John McGaugh. Co. F. 18th Kan.
Cav. R. F. D. l, Rayville. Ray Co, Mo.
lurANTED-Lieut ]. NJ Paver. Sr.,
w 17o5 Park Ave. Indianapolis, Ind,
| wants the address of all survivors of the
old First Brigade, Second Division. Twen-
tieth Corps. This means the 5th, 1th,
| 29th and 6sth o. v. I. and 2sth and 147th
Pa regiments.
UyANTED-Informatio regarding the
w company and regiment in which
my father. George Brod. served. He en-
sted in ST. d LOUIS 5s bsloagd to s The Se
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.
E" "ANTED-Reward will be paid for
w any information of the address of
geon in the service of the 18th Mich. Vet.
Vol Inf. Last heard from he was in
Washington. Iowa Address G. F. Sans
craimte. 122 Glenwood Ave, Buffalo. N. Y.
Wy ANTED-The address of John Nc
w Daniel, who served in the 4th Ark.
Cav; enlisted in Black River Township.
Independence Co., Ark Supposed to have
served in Capt Turner's Company Ad-
dress Mrs Mary weber, Redondo, Cal.
VIZ ANTED - Information regarding
w Daniel A Beck, Co. B, 122d Pa;
last heard from in Concord, Cal, in 1875.
Address John w. Rudy. 5S4 Howard Ave,
Lancaster. Pa
" "ANTED-The address of VIM H
w Robinson. Co. E. 23d Ohio: by Dan.
E. Wright. R. F. D. 8. Volant Pa.
UTANTED-AlfredT Thomas. City Elec-
w trician, Davenport. Iowa, would
like the address of Alfred Spoor; enlisted
at Dubuque. Iowa. in Co. C. 2ist Iowa.
WANTED-The name and address of
late Of Co. NJ, 18th Ind. Cav Address E.
j. Wiley. Baldwin. Kan.
WANTED-The address of anyone
w who remembers Jas; Wilkie. alias
ships: Benvell. Shepherds Knapp. NJ
Guard and Casco, from 1862 to 1855. Ad-
dress James Willde. Gibbon. Neb.
"ANTED-Informatio of John D. st.
w Clair. From the year 1850 to 1855
was a Government contractor engaged
in carrying the u. S. mail between Wash
'inSton, Pa, and Cadiz. o.; was in Colum-
bus. O.. in 1861 at the breaking out OF
that he joinea the Unoin army and died
In camp "reminiscences Address Ed,,Sn
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
AGENTS WANTED.

yIREE to Homeseekers Large map. Missouri Home
e stead laws. Farms $40 acre. Boram. Monteer, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
A Pleasing Little Apron.

:. No. 213S.-The apron is an article of
constant necessity where the small girl
IS concerned. 1t is next to the dress in
Importance, and variety In style is
quite factor In the making. Here is a
small apron which is finished in low
round neck and without sleeves. The
very becoming and youthful ruffie about
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
TIE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

National President Abbie A. Adams Is
sues National Convention Ordera-An-
nOunces Several Deaths, Makes Con-
vention Appointments. Also Sends Out
Resolutions to Be Presented to the
Convention,
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

VITANTED-Martin Wilson, young
w Norwegian, served on an Army
transport running out of New York dur
ing the civil war. His widow would be
very thankful to hear from any or his
shipmates for information to aid her In
getting a pension. Address A. G. Nelson,
p. o. Box 56, Arlington Heights, Mass.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

No. 2073.-Those who have ever pos
sessed raincoats realize how valuable
they are in this uncertain American cli-
mate. Nor are they SO difficult to fash
ion that they cannot be made at home
without great trouble. The coat sketch
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

| NTANTED-The address of anyone
w who remembers Jas. Wilkie, alias
Jas. Wilson. on the following named
ships: Benvell, Shepherds Knapp, NJ
Guard and Casco, from 1862 to 1855 Ad-
dress James Wilkie. Gibbon, Neb
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

:" ANTED-The address of VIM. II.
w Robinson. Co E, 23d Ohio: by Dan.
E Wright, R. F. d. 8, Volant. Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

A GENTs-DON'T ACCEPT AN AGENCY
n until YOU hear from u.s. Quickest seller on
earth Two million sold go per day. Samples free.
DOMESTIC Mfg. Co. Desk 8. Mlnneapoils. MINI.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Headquarters, Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Superior Neb., July 10, 1906.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

PILES ns ss Fnnl cure NJ IN
no save, suppository. Remedy mailed free
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

the neck may be of the apron material
or of embroidery. The mode is one
easily developed and adaptable to q
number of variations. Cross-barred
muslin lawn, percale or gingham might
be used with lace or embroidery SIS
adornment. In the medium size the
pattern calls for two yards of 36-inch
goods.
, No. 2138-sizes. 2 to years.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

"ANTED-The name and address of
w anyone who knew John Wiley,
late of Co. NJ, 18th Ind. Cav. Address E.
J. Wiley, Baldwin, Kan
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

A GENTS-LAD AND GENTLEMEN; 500
N an hour introducing best selling articles on
market Charles C. $. Homer Co.. l4ao Penn Ave,
Pittsburgh. Pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14

ed in fact he was mad clear through.
Defeat was settling down over his candi-
date like cloud, and in the heat of the
moment Mr.. Jones started for the door,
calling on the Clement delegates to fol-
low. Some followed, others remained,
quiet was restored and the first man to
get the attention of the chair was a
Clement delegate who declared his inten-
ton to stand by the convention and he
stood. Great provocation, was it II
an inordinate desire, uncomfortable, and
as yet unconquere1, to become governor
of Vermont, is great provocation, then
Mr.. Clement had it, and had it superla
tlvely, too.
The CALIFORNIAN has in mind other
conventions of the republican party
where contests waged fierce, and results
were close, where there did not seem to be
a great provocation for the defeated fac
ton to walk out of the convention hall
to the tune of Onward, Christian Sol
diers."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14

from the beginning. The odor Of sane
since the am'rous sun first peeped down
into the little clearings in the forest and
wooed the timid horseradish in the
bosky dell. or suffered its wanton beams
to play hide and seek among the poison
iVies. Before that, the solitary red man
or the wandering fawn crept stealthily
down where the limpid Passumpsic
dawdles along between its fair banks
and gratefully quaffed refreshing
draughts among the lily pads. And O! such
lily pads. o such lily white pads, even
then. Afterwards came the white man,
the lily white man, with his dear, and
the sacred city of the East Siders rose to
be "Lrep" school for Paradise. And
0 such quaffng among the lily pads,
the lllv white pads, even then.
Why Mary, Why? Ask of the shade
of St. John Creveceur, the heart.break-
ing one, whose pathetic name and melan-
choly memory gave to the place the
prophetic portent of joys to die a.born-
ing. Ask of the spirit of this same pres.
Gent Burt that loosed the latches OF his
sandals on such holy soil. Is it not
sacred ground where, since the blighting
local option gained the seat of law, even
the nesting maiden dare not whisper
Yes Ask of the reluctant school boy
that with shining morning face writes
upon his slate the mystic copy Meme
meme tekel upharsin:" Thou hast been
weighed in the scale shops and found
wanting."- st. Adams Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14
Protect the Trees.

At public meeting of the Verm ont
Forestry association, held in Burlington
recently, Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer OF Mont.
peller made remarks practical and right
to the point. He said in part:
Protect the trout, if necessary, but BY
all means protect the tree. The average
man cares for but little but taking care
of his own chances. He ruins the future
in his desire to make a present for him
self. While other states may lose their
forests and replace them with wheat and
cotton, Vermont's forests once gone will
be almost impossible to replace with any
thing else. She is essentially timber
growing state in large section of her
area. The cutting off Of her forests will
work Invaluable damage to her water
sheds and to New England rivers, 'ex.
pose her planted lands to the sweep of
freshets, etc. The speaker u held
the proposed action OF the National
government to set aside great Eastern
forest reserve, answering the statement
that each timber growing state should
care for its own interests by the argu.
ment that the timber growing states are
not nearly so well populated as the
Others and were unable to do so proper
ly. Almost every other people protects
its forests.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14
Senator Dillingham; on immigration

AS many Vermonters know Senator
Dillingham; is chairman of the com
mittee on immigration and is for
mulating bill on this important
subject. His views, therefore, are more
than interesting-they are authoritative
as far as they refer to the prospective
bill. In the course of an interview with
the Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript, Senator Dillingham;
spoke as follows:
Our immigration laws are great deal
better than most people believe, and on
the whole very well administered, re-
marked Senator Dillingham; of Vermont.
the chairman OF the Senate committee on
immigration, which is preparing series
OF amendments to perfect the operation
OF the existing law; it is upon these that
Mr.. Dillingham; has long been at work.
| He has made frequent visits to Ellis
Island to study the actual workings OF
present laws, and to consider in the
presence OF the material that was pour.
ing IN, the plans which had been pro.
posed Tor Strengthening existing statutes
Il am less disturbed over the immi.
grafton situation than fused TO be-" con.
tlnucd Senator Dillingham;. In every
season of depression we get very few
immigrants. In 1878 and 1893 the
stream fell off to smallhgures, but lust as
soon as conditions improve, the newly
arrived immigrants in this country write
home to their friends that work is pIenti
tul, and then the stream of immigration
increases again, just at the time wher
there is an industrial demand here for
every healthy industrious person, who
cares to come. The aim with us. II
seems to me, should be to keep out tn,
mentally and physically defective. Tit
present law is in the main admirabl,
adapted to these needs, but it calls fo
some detailed amendment, mostly il
small points in which the public woulc
not be interested.
We are preparing bill constitutin,
fifteen or twenty amendments to the tx
lsting law. In the main these will, if en-
acted, give the department a littl
broader authority in regard to thoS
classes OF immigrants in whom it is no
e possible to detect a really active disease
but who are liable to come to want ht
coming public charges, from lack of goo,
! phys que. These conditions it is prett
! hard TO write into a law. Many immi
. grants come here whom the physician
! can see are in bad shape, without bein
, able to assign specific organic disease
rom which they are suffering. We wan
4. to give the authorities a little broade
p discretion.
An excellent provision of our presen
law is that which throws the respons
oility upon the steamship companies 70
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14
Current Press Comment.
As 10 Pure Food.

Massachusetts sets the pace for Yer.
month"; having pure food law and enforc-
ing it. Last year according to the re-
port of the Massachusetts State Board
OF Health, summarized in the Springfield
Union, there were 313 prosecutions, re-
sulting in 259 convictions, % acquttals,
five dismissals which were mol. pros'd and
"a cases which are still pending. Seven.
ty-three of these cases were for selling
milk not OF standard quality, either
watered or containing a coIoring matter
or preservative.
More common than the adulteration
OF milk was that of malt beverages. For
the year embraced in the state report
there were 13 prosecutions for preserving
beer with fuoride, or salcylic acid, 90
Tor similarly doctoring porter, and 81
Tor adding preservatives to ale. Most OF
these prosecutions were brought against
dealers, but few were brought directly
against the various brewing companies.
The preservatives used in beer, ale and
porter, are not necessarily injurious in
small quantities, it is said, but there is
no guarantee that brewer who adds
them to his product will be always sure
that the amount is such as to produce
no harmful effect. The law says that
such preservatives shall not be used
Burlington News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-14

bringing diseased persons here. They
are fined 500 in each case, and in the
last year they have paid, besides having
to take back the diseased persons, S24.-
900 IN fines. The result of this law is
that their inspection on the other side is
just as vigilant as our own; in fact, they
turned back great many more people
than we had to turn back here. They
have turned back since last July, as dis
eased, twice as many persons as our
government has deported in the last two
years and eight months, something which
speaks well for the steamship companies
and the operation of the present law up
on them. The exact figures OF their re-
jfctions, since July l, 1905. at points Of
embarkation and on the German frontier,
are 5,070. During the period since
March 8, 1903, when the present law
was ena cted, the number of cases of per-
sons excluded because of disease, certified
by the marine hospital surgeons at Ellis
island, where the bulk OF the immigrants
come, were only 2,439."