davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-01
KTonikd MiGjsCOWa.
Fatalne spotkania z policya.

pol;cyantanli, jeden czlowiek u
tracii zycie, inny ley smiertel-
ME raniony w szpitalu Mercy.
22 letni John F. O'Neill, syn
kapitana stray ogniowej Charlie
sa F. O'Neilla, we srode mad VIE
czorem wyszediszy z biura inzy-
,niera Jacksona, gdzie mial zatru-
dnienie, spotkai sic dwoma przy-
jaciofmi, Rigdonem Cahilem,
wszyscy trzej udali sic do hotelu
Forest City ma rogu North Clark
Erie str. Okolo godz. 9 wiecz.
wszyscy trzej siedzieli ma scho-
dach hotelu, jedzac przekaski,
kiedy nadszedi policyant Thomas
| O'Brien kazai i'm odejsc.
O'Britn utrzymuje, re byli oni
pijani zachowali sic haiasliwie.
Me usiuchali, wywiazala sic
sprzeczka a W kofcu O'Brien u
derzyl O'Neilla w twarz reka, ma
kt6rej zawieszona mial paike. 70
TEN odszedf ably zawezwac, Po-
moe, bo chcial wszystkich trzech
aresztowac. Kiedy powr6cil ME
zastal zadnego Mich. Trzej mlo-
dzi ludzie wsiedli ma tramwaj ia
dacy w po}uGniowym kierunku i
dojechah do Washington i La
Sale str, gdzie Cahill Rigdon
wysiedli, a O'Neill pozostal W
tramwaju. Dwie godziny pozniej
znaleziono O'Meilla lezacego ME
przytonlaego ma rogu ulic Mil
cox / Western ave. Try godziny
p6zniei O'Neill umarl w smew
mieszkaniu pm. 9oS w. Van Btu
rem str. Otoz ojciec O'Neilla
twierdzi, re syn tego HE byl pija-
ny, bo nigdy sic ME upijal, re
O'Brien uderzyl 60 zapewne pal
ka po glowie kilkakrotnie, bo W
dw6ch miejscach mia} czaszke
peknieta i re O'Brieh stall sic
morderca zaslugujacym ma po-
wieszenie. Swiadkowie wypadku
i towarzysze O'Neilla ME sadzili,
ably O'Neill niebezpiecznie zostal
uderzony pre- O'Briena, bo ME
byiby go opuscili. O'Brien zaS,
ktorego aresztowano, utrzymuJe
stanowczo, re jego paika ME dot
knela glowy O'Neilla i re O'Neill
musial dopiero po spotkaniu sic
MIN, znacznie pozniej W innem
m;ejscu, STAG sic ofiara jakiegoS
nowego, zupelnie ihnego wypad-
ku.
Druga awantura rozegrala sic
przed wyszynkiem Maxa Younga,
2o56 Wallace str. Pobi}o sic tam
kilka osob; Youngowa wybiegia
ma ulice poprosila Freda Hube-
ra O. sprowadzenie policyanta;
Huber ME znalaz1 policyanta, po-
wr6cif i wtedy owa grenada a
wantrmnikow wyszedlszy juz z
szynku, napadfa ma Hubera O.
bila 60. Nadszedl ma to policyant
John Horne, ktory widzial, jaK
niejaki Robert Fleming bill HUI
bera aresztowaI Fleminga. Wte-
dy towarzysze Flamfnga rzucili
sic ku policyantowi. Horne ME
puszczaiac aresztanta, grozh
strzelaniem kilkakrotnie, strzelal
w powietrze, a gdy to ME pomo-
glo, strzelil do napastnikow OBJ
rzucajacych go kamieniani.l 2o
letni Stephen Hughes zostal ra-
niony wystrzaiem W levy box,
moze smiertelnie. Hughesa "a
wieziono do szpitala Mercy. HUI
Der i policyant Horne So pobici
pokaleczeni bardzo bolesnie, ale
o lie sic zdaje, ME niebezpiecznie.
HaIas rzezalrie.
W. ostatnich dniach rozmaite
okrophosci rozpowiadaia stra-
sznych stosu1kach w rzezalniach
i istotnie wlosy powstaja ma glo-
bwie, gdy sic czyta odkryciach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-01


robotnikow W rzezalniach, bylych
rozhych urzednikow i t. p, kto-
rzy giosza, jakoby W tych bydlo-
boiniach mieso chorych i cho-
rowitych zwierzat przerabiano ma
kielbasy i inne smakoiyki, jako-
by przytem ludzie dotknieci mai
obrzydliwszemi chorobami ba-
brali w tenn miesie, jakoby HAWAI-
XII palcow rak tych ludzi, odry-
wane przez maszyny, do owego
miesa sic dostawaiy, jakoby pa
dina nawet trupy ludzkie nieje-
dnokrotnie siuzyly "a siekaninke
do salcesdn6w, kielbas kiszek
ponetnie wygladsjscych. Zarza-
dzono, jak wiadomo, sledztwo
tax tp jak i W New Yorku, ably
zbadac te rome oskarzenia.
Jak wiadomo, w rzezalniach
sa inspektorzy zwiazkowi miej-
scy, kt6rzy maja obowiazek
wgladac W te sprawy j zapobie-
gao tenlu, by mieso nieswieze
lub hiezdrowych bydlat dosta-
waio sic do handlu. Kazde npo-
tepione" mieso natychmiast po-
winni niszczyc. Otoz DIR. S. E.
Bennett, szef lnspektorow zwia-
zkowych, teraz publicznie oznaj-
mia, re inspekcya ia talk jest
ScisIa staranna, re tylko ktos z
MIA ME obeznany moze podobne
bajki W SWAT puszczac. Zape-
wnia on, ze wlascicielom rzezalh
ich personalowi W obec tel in
spekcyi stale sic rzecza absolu-
tnie niemozliwa pope}niac takie
haduzycia, ITEM bardziej, re in
spektorzy maja swdj wiasny bu-
dynek, W ktorym natychmiast W
ich obecnosci niszczy sic mieso
,,potepione", i do ktorego Mkt O.
pr6cz Mich hie ma przystepn. Co
do zwierzat trlberkulicznych i
suchotniczych, to zapewnia on,
re po. wykrojeniu -..zsnich czesci
dotkn;etych choroba, reszta mie-
sa jest zdrowa. -.
Mniej pocieszajacem dla mie-
szkahc6w miasta Chicago Jest to,
co opowiada m;ejski komisarz
zdrowia, DIR. Whalen. Utrzynluje
on, re ,,dzieki bardzo scislym
przepisom inspekcyi miesa, Eu-
ropa otrzymuje najlepsze mieso z
rzezaln chicagoskich, stany poza
Illinois musza poprzestat ma gor-
seem nieco miesie, a Illinois i
Chicago dostaja odpadki i mieso
najgorsze" -. Dzieje sic to po-
dobno dlatego, re inspektorow
miejskich jest najmniej ME maja
oni sposobu do badania wszyst-
kich tajemnic tych olbrzymich
zakiadow. Department miejskie-
90 urzedu zdrowia do niedawna
miai tylko 6 inspektorow miesa
ma Gale miasto. Teraz ma ich IS,
ale tych tylko jednego W sa-
mych rzezalniach, podczas gdy
Rad zwiazkowy ma ich tam 100!
Nowy ,,skandal" W stray
ogniowej.
Odkryto nowy skandal W stra-
zy ogniowe.
Obwiniaja Henry ]. Ottena,
stajennego' departamentu stray
ogniowej, jakoby sprzedawai "a
bezcen konie halezace do depar-
tamentu, a ME dajace sig wiecej
uzya, yprzyjacioson1 administra-
cyi". Obwiniaja go, jakoby pc
wnego razu ofiarowa, 6 takich
koni ma sprzedaz "a SIS CD, ale
jakoby o tenn dowiedziai sic szef
Campion, przeszkodzii temu, po-
lecii te konie sprzedac ma licytacyi
otrzymal "a ME $Io7. Innym ra-
zem podobno Ditch probowa
sprzedac konie po $40 sztuka, ale
mu sic to ME udalo, gdyz spree
dano ie DO $40 sztuka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-01

W. buk1ecle by{a ukryta DomDa'
ktora eksplodowala. Kareta kro-
lewska przystanela, krol i krolo-
wa przesiedli sic do innej karety
dostali sic szczesliwie do pala-
Gu, ksiaze Wlodzimierz wyszedl
takze Gallo.
Kapitan Barrosa eskorty kro-
lewskiej, 2 porucznicy, 6 szere-
gowc6w, markiz Colosa corka
don Antonio Calvo z 6letnia sio-
strzenica i dwaj inni panowie, je-
den Mich starzec 7oletni, ponie-
sli smier6. Wiele os6b uleglo po-
kaleczeniu, powstalo zamieszanie
wojsko zamknelo przystep z
przylegiych ulic, policya areszto-
wala podejrzanych. Zabitych /
ranionych odwieziono do szpita-
low. Podobno sprawca Zamacnu
zostal ujety. Pred rokiem VIA
Snie zrobiono zamach ma zycie
Alfonso w Paryzu, kiedy jechal
w towarzystwie prezydenta LOU
beta.
Madryt, I czerwca. - Dzierl
byl pogodny, publicznose cd sa-
mego rama wylegla ma ulice, diva
pulki gwardyi utworzyly polkole
przed krolewskim zamkiem, z mu-
zyka ma czele przeciagalo wojsko
azeby utworzyc szpaler ma uli-
each prowadzacych do koscio-
Ia. Sciany domow lonely W morzu
zieleni, kwiatow, roznobarwnych
festonow i sztandarow.
Krolowa przybrala stroj Stub
ny w pokojach ministerstwa ma
rynarki. WSrod bicia dzwonow /
wSrod odglosow wystrzalow ar
matnich wyruszy} kondukt Stub
ny W droge do koSciola. Karety
dworskie byly zaprzezone W 8
koni, prowadzonych przez masz-
talerzy. Towarzyszyli kr6lowi
grandowie, ministrowie, ksiaze-
ia. PublicznoSc witaia kr6lewska
pare okrzykami radoSci.
w koSciele St. Jeromino el
Real odbyly sic ceremonie, kto-
rych dokonal kardynal Sancha W
asystencyi specyalnego nuncyu-
sza Ojca Swietego, ktory udzieli}
kr6lewskiej patze blogoslawieh-
stwa Apostolskiego. Bicie W
dzwony salwy armatnie zwia-
stowaly ludowi radosna moving
dnia. r
Wiesc o zamachu ma zycie
krola i krolowej zburzyla radosc
powszechna, ktora predko pre-
mienila sic w ogolny zal i smu-
tex.
Petersburg, I czerwca. - Pa
nuje oe6ine oturzenie powodu
dalszego istnienia sadow wojen-
nych j wykonywania wyrokow
smi,tci ma politycznych przestep-
each. Wydawcy gazety ,Lud
pracujacy" zostali skazani ma rok
wiezienia, poniewaz nawolywali
do rewolucyi. Ich gazette zawie-
szono ma przeciag piaciu lat.
,,Czarne sotnie" protestuja pre-
civ udzielaniu amnesty, a pro-
test nosi podpisy urzednikow po-
licyjnych. Z NOW wygloszonych
wczoraj W dumie pahstwowej ma
ley wnosic, re demokraci kon-
stytucyjni podzielili sic ma dwie
przeciwne sobie frakcye, z kto-
rych kazda inaczej zapatruje sic
na kwestye agrarna.
Wieden, czerwca - Ogolne
wzburzenie ME ustaje. Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef posuna1 sic zbyt
daleko W ustepstwach przyzna-
nych Wegrom, ME zasiegajac ra-
dy ami parlamentu ami ministrow.
Bedzie musial obecnie parliament
rozwiazac rzadzie krajem ma
wiasna odpowiedzialnoSc.
Kolonia, I czerwca. Scisle
badanie kolohskiego tumu wyka-
zalo, re kamienie mad glownym
portykiem zaczynaja wietrzec i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-01

W. ostatnich dniach rozmaite
okrophosci rozpowiadaia o stra-
sznych stosunkach w rzezalniach
i istotnie wiosy powstaja ma gio-
vie, gdy sic czyta o odkryciach
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

night to Barr and Haynie Go. , fire broke out and burnt about 5000. worth of lumber far them.
 Mr Albert Chamlee was in our community to day, come again Albert you are always welcome.
 Miss Veron McLelland is visit ing Miss Etta Barr to day Veror you are a welcome visitor.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bolls, on last Friday a fine girl
 The protracted meeting is pro. gressing fine at Mt Nebo, we hope it will hold on successful
 Miss Ella Barr visited Miss Oracle Riding to day and reporr a fine time.
 MT. Bert Formby of Boughtor was in our midst to day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Fust- achian Tube. When this tube is in. famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
HAPPENINGS
 OVER NEVADA
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
WARDS CHAPEL.

Health of this community is not very good now. Mrs. T. A. Billingsley is very low at this writing, hope she will soon recover.
 There was a large crowd at church to day, let us all meet earlier each Sunday morning, an1 sing about 30 minutes be- fore services.
 Every body sanctioned o. M. Billingsley's little talk to day at church. We are always glad to hear some ons talk.
 Messrs T. J. Billingsley, N. E.. Ward and their wives, including Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Mcclure and several girls were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Mcclure this evening.
 Miss May Ratliff is visiting her sister Mrs. Stivers this week.
 Misses Ethel and Ida Dillon took dinner with Miss Ella Billing sley to day.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Porter are visiting Henry's sister Mrs. Roe, who lives near Okolona, this week.
 The Ward Chapel boys played ball at Boughton yesterday, with the Boughton boys, and the game was alright up to the 9th inning, at this time, the Score was 10 to 6 in Wards Chapel's favor and the w. C's. had ametuer chance at the bat, this is twice Bough- ton has been beat by them this year, the first game resulted in a score of 16toll though the boy S do 0ot mean any harm by getting beat, they to their best, this is all a mule could do. And if noth- ing happens Wards Chapel will play Mullin Fill next Saturday. S .ccess to the Pie and it's many readers.
 EAPpV GIRT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
FARMERS COLUMN Edited by the Most Successful Farmers of the County.
My Introduction

To the Farmer Readers of the
 Picayune:-
 We have had a long felt want of the privilege of discussing the interest of the farm, and now since I am asked to look after this interest 1 ask every farmer to cooperate with me in making this column both interesting and profitable, b y sending sue h thoughts reduced to writing as may be interesting to the farmer class. The Picayune will discuss her views on politics, good gov ernment and good morals, as every newspaper worthy of the name should do. She will be opposed to trust and combines and speculating in futures which is another way of defrauding the laborer, and is set teeth and toenails against Jeff Davis Dem ocracy as practiced in our day.
 Since 1 am quite busy just now 1 will give my experience with my peavine hay for this season and ask any and all to write you success or failure on this subject for the next ? weeks then the subject will be Sorghum as syrup or forage. My meadow consist cd Of a plat of ground of 14 acres of ridge land well broken in March with two mules fertilized with mineral fertilizer and har- roWed with two horse harrow and soWn in May with l bushel per acre mixed with one gallon of millct to acre, came a good stand grew we'll until June when it proved too dry, which checked the growth some but made a very fine crop of nice hay and is a feed of excellent quality. l found the German millet to be most too early to mix with stock peas, es- pecially the whippoorwill variety.
 My peas are coming with the crab grass and are promising good crop of second growth, which if 1t rains a few more sea- sons will make more than half as much as the former cutting.
 l intended to follow this first crop with peas again until it showed signs of putting put so readily that l postponed with re- suits as stated. l think of fol- lowing some of this with fall oats and hairy vetch, 1-2 bushel of former and 20 pounds of latter to the acre.
 Now come along with your ar ticles, we will see that they are looked after. Let's make the Picayune brim full of good and wholesome reading matter and as good a newspaper as there is in South Arkansas.
 Your Scribe,
 B. F. STEELE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office al Cam den. Arkansas, July 26, 1906.
 Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the County Court of Nevada County in his office at Prescott Arkansas. on September l4th 1906. viz: James A. Reynolds of Prescott. Arkansas. H. E. No. 24022 for the l-2 sW l-4 and l-2 SEE IA See. 3. T. 10 &. K. 23 w. 5th P. NJ. Ark.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Louis " Morrow of Prescott Ark.
 James c. Morrow of Prescott Ark.
 Isaac r. Harris of Prescott. Ark.
 Dudley McKinnan of Prescott Ark.
 II. C.. FREEDMEN, Register.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
IAPpN GIRL
Al ESlAN N
readers

The big meeting at this placa was ruled out on the account of the Union, some sad they woald not attend Q Union meeting. Br3. Baggerly decided to rule it out and to keep down hard feeling $ between the Union and the mem- bers of the Artesian church.
 Mr Henry Coppock and Miss Lizzie Dugan attended the meet ing at this place Sunday
 Mir. Jeff Summers and Geo. Wake were elected Ruling Elders of the Artesian church Sunday. They were elected by a big ma jority.
 Sunshine of Hickory Grove, was in our midst Sunday. 1 guess his girl told him what to write, from the way he was smiling. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hetchler were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Dickerson Sunday eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Prather at tended the meeting at Artesian Sunday.
 We are glad to see the Plea yune come once more, that is what we all want is a good pap CT, no matter whether it is Dem- ocrat or Populist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
CaIveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. w. Goodloe who resides on Dutton St., in Waco
 Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: 'I have used Dr. Kings. New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well ana safe Before that time had cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone" Cures chronic coughs la grippe, croup, whooping cough and prevents pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at all druggist Price soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17

Make them interested in farm life that it's real enjoyments and attractions may not be obscured by the glare and glittering friv- olities of the city; give them a portion of land to cultivate fer themselves, thereby imparting lessons in tillage;; let them have a colt, calf or pig that they may furnish them with pocket change. Make the boys know and feel that there is much more pleasure real enjoyment and manly inde- pendence on the farm than in any other life.
 The average value of manure annually produced in this coun- try and lost through neglect, runs into the millions of dollars. If saved and carefully applied it would increase the crop yield 10 to 20 per cent or more and at the same time be enriching the soil and adding to the value of the farm and the wealth of the na- tion. Yet confronting this enor- nous waste of fertility and im- mense loss to the production of the country the average farmers, deploring ever so much the con- dition, is doing but little if any thing to prevent it and turn the loss to a gain not only for the present but future generations. l Uncle Sans general farm manager, Secretary Wilson, 0.
 the department of agriculture,
 has had established object-lessoh
 farms in the various parts of the
 country, and thirty-five such farms are now in operation. Ire
 results have been a surprise to the promoters. On dairy farm
 in the South the net income was
 doubled in one year,
 , The soil is the farmers store
 house for plant food. It is the most convenient of all places for , keeping raw material to be con- ' verted into agricultural and hor- : tocultural products, as may be needed. It is the farmers bank Z of deposit of fertility that never refuses to honor it's drafts. The principle aim of and great est benefit derived from cultivat- ing the soil is to let in the air and sunshine, thereby furnish ing life-giving oxygen to the
 roots and enabling the millions of bacteria to live and work; to conserve moisture; to unlock the storehouse of potash and phos- phoric acid and to destroy weed growth.
 Tn the cotton States all the factors or influences that enter
 into cultivation of the main crOr
 are combined to make the soil deficient in humus, the element
 of fertility most needed by the
 soil. Cotton calls for clean cul tivation about half of the year. the climate is warm enough for ! decomposition of humus to go OF
 even during winter; the loose
 cultivated soils are Nadily washed
 while but few farmers protect
 their hillside and rolling lands against the fearful loss from this cause, and the comparatively small number of animals reared makes the quantity of barnyar3 manure produced and the still smaller quantity applied to the soil very trifing.
 The deficiency of humus in the soils of the cotton-groWing re- zion, and the little attention given to replace or increase it is one of the most serious condi- tions that confronts the cotton planter.
 Deafness Cannot be Cured
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

or perhaps it is a third cousin or some-
thing of that sort, of the President He
was the guest of the Roosevelts one day
last week, and after lunching with them
was member of a box party from the
White House, consisting Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Mr.. Longworth and himself.
He was formerly an attache of the
White House military staff, but was fe-
lieved by order of the President many
months ago.
Mrs Dubois, wife of Senator Dubois,
who was so badly hurt in a runaway
accident in Manila while out with the
Taft party last Summer, is not entirely
recovered from her injury, and will be
obliged to give up all participation in
social functions this Winter. She has
gone South for stay Of several weeks.
Washington has been somewhat
startled by a remarkable ejectment
from the Executive Offices Of the White
House of Mrs. Minor Morris, wife of a
former Contract Surgeon in the United
States Army, and sister of Capt. ]. A.
T. Hull, Congressman from Iowa. and
Chairman Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs. Capt. Hull says that
he has not spoken to his sister for some
years. and that she is eccentric any,
how. He did not interest himself in
the matter at all. Mrs. Morris visited
the Executive Office to call upon the
President, and sent her card to Secre-
tary Loeb. Secretary Loeb could not
see her. and sent Secretary Barnes out.
He asked Mrs. Morris her business with
the President. and she declared that
she could not tell it to a stranger. 1t
IS said that she became very indignant
when told that she could not see the
and talked loudly.
-
When she began to talk in a loud
tone Secretary Barnes told her he
would be obliged to turn her out of
the Executive Office. She replied that
guessed she could stay. So saying, she
sank into chair, whereupon Secretary
Barnes summoned couple of White
House police, and each of them took
an arm and began to hustle Mrs. Nor
ris out. 1t became necessary to call a
colored porter to assist, and Mrs. Nor
rs, resisting and protesting in loud
tones was dragged by the shoulders
the length of the terraces, to the east
entrance, where she was hustled into
a "hurry-up wagon" and taken to Po-
lice Headquarters. where she was
locked up till bail was furnished.
OF course, she is mad as a halter,
and who wouldn't be, under the cir
cumstances? OF course. there are two
sides to a question, and Mrs. Morris
was raising an awful disturbance. but
the methods taken to get rid of her are
considered most reprehensible Mrs
Morris is lady, and she goes in the
best society. She was dressed for the
White House call in black silk and wore
handsome ermine furs. She is big,
flne-1ooking woman of about so years.
Just what she wanted to see the Presi-
dent about is not yet known. Mrs Nor
ris was so frightened by the treatment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
All About Pensions.

proper blank will be mailed you with
out cost.
To General Law Pensioners Drawing Less
Than $l2.
II under the law of June 81, 1890. as
construed by the New AGE" Order
which is given elsewhere, a pensioner
will receive an increase, he should
write to r. w. Shoppell, or The Ma
tional Tribune, Washington. d. c., and
a proper blank will be mailed him
without cost.
To Pensioners Under the Act Of June ~
1900, Who Are Receiving Less Than
Sl2 Per Month.
Read very carefully the new GAGE
Order given in another column. IL 1,
allows You more pension than you are
now receiving. write to r. w. Shoppeli
or The National Tribune, Washington
d. c.. and proper blank will be mailed
you without cost.
To Those Wishing to Allege More DIS
ability Than II Prescribed by the
Eager Order.
Under the age" Order 1t Is assumed,
II the contrary does not appear. and all
other legal requirements are properly
met, that claimant is half disabled
for manual labor at the age of g. two
thirds disabled at the age of 65: five