davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

has always been well done and do not Tear to meet
the same customer twice even ten years from now.
have never been the kind to deceive anyone and
would not care to bring that disgrace upon my
children even though success was the reward.
Yes, people do wonder at my sudden rise In the
world, but there is nothing remarkable In my per-
formance, simply 4 case OF supplying something
which the people did not have bnt wanted awful
bad-neyer had before Its regular business in
some large cities but just as well suited to town
and country places as my own success proved. My
success has not been dne TO influence, business
training special schooling or technical knowledge,
but 10 human endeavor. faithful work and earn
est purpose. Had failed to make good In this
opportunity when everything was favorable 70
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

profits growing. 1t did
my heart good to re-
ceive such generous
encouragement from
the people every
where, for I can't for
get my ups and downs
hard knocks-never
a boost until this thing
happened.
The people certainly
looked kindly upon
homa Industry. and be-
cause my business was
conducted there in
their very midst q
feeling OF confidence
was Immediately es-
tabllshed. My work
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
yeteran Re,eut. an In,uIt.

At the American Party Convention
at Salt Lake, Sept. 81, Matt Daugherty
said in a speech that he was ashamed
of President Roosevelt, and that every
true American had the same feeling.
This excited the wrath OF Comrade B.
F. Bair, 73d Ind, and now Commander
of the Post at Ogden, Utah. He pub
lished card, in which he said that
tho he was So years old. he would. il
he had been present at the convention,
have resented Daugherty's insult with
blow
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Comfortable ON Four Acres.

Comrade J. A. Price. Hicksville, O.,
I'd Ohio, writes appropos of Comrado
Roberts's statement ti.at he is comfort
able on four acres with a fountain well,
two COWS, ETC., that any comrade who
has two COWS and a fountain well ought
to be able to make fair living. 1t
seems to us that Comrade Price has
laid himself open to court martial.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
START PROSPEROUS BUSINESS

like this with only few dollars, for almost every
business worth having requires several thousand
dollars TO begin with, and vas not In that class,
in fact, we can both recall with s,d regret the
days OF no work no wages debts p.liDg up
nearly everyone and everything combined TO keep
me down Then my Siege OF sickness no work
laid up-laid off almost laid away nothing conf
not. Trouble, trouble, trouble but that's the
common hardship Of every man who sells his
time to others-hsrd work-long hours little pay
snriehing those who boss, but never himself.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Grand Army should Ne rlr.t.

Il. A. Jones, Sth Tenn. Toledo, Iowa,
doesn't like to see anything in The Ma
donal Tribune that puts the Grand
Army in secondary light. He does
not understand why, If the Grand Army
has the prestige that is claimed for 1t,
comrade should be buried by Sc
cret order. as in the case of Capt.
Darling. He thinks there is but one
badge which has any real meaning, and
that Is the bronze button,
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
"Tbe Old yirrin,. Lovl,nd..y -

Eleazar Hull. First Sergeant, 1st n.
j., Soldiers Home. N. J.. wants some
one to send him the song they used
to sing before Richmond in Franklin's
Division. entitled THE Old Virginia
Low"
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
GOODS WERE GOING OUT
MONEY COMING IN

almost dollar cleared every time dollar taken
iu. You remember my starting here at home-set
OF one room which was sooa filed with great
assortment of merchandise gold, some sill
ver-blg and little hesps-how things glistened
when the sun came through-then the change to
larger quarters owing 10 Increased business with
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

that It's mighty inconvenlent to be poor. and now
almost eyerywhere-from factory hand to office
clerk-tcaching school or selling goods-town and
city trades-now and then the farm-we find our
selves ln prosperous circumstances, owning q
pleasant business which promises TO pay from
$500 TO s26oo ANNUALLY.
Goodness knows, we might still be shaving for q
bare existence II this opportunity hadn't come as
. God-send, but we know too we'll the need Of
ity' % am happy 10 tbinS that our % Jays sof seIf-
denial and privations are over, that you and the
children can have many things In the future which
you cIaved but aias! didn't nave the money 10
buy new things for the house and give the chill
dren better education. What blessing 1t Is to
have money coming In all tie time, and how differ
cnt tho people treat q successful man.
It's really wonderful how people took to my
business from the very start, just seemed that
everyone had something for me to do--eager to
have IL done-a cordial welcome everywhere and
people came from miles around
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

basis? Cur faith Is strong that they VIII
cure you, so cut out and send the coupon
today to Magic Foot Draft Co, sc 40.
Oliver Bldg. Jackson. Mich. Send no
money-just the coupon. Write today.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

take your SIM
pie say SO. and
the Drafts cost
you absolutely
nothing. A + Q
they not worth
trying On that
ho-iSc Hrr f,;th
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

II you have rheumatism cut out this
free dollar coupon and send 1t to us with
your name and address plainly written
on the blank lines. Return mail will
bring you-free to try-a Dollar pair OF
the famous Magic Foot Drafts, the great
Michigan cure for rheumatism. They are
curing very bad cases of every kind of
rheumatism, both chronic and acute. no
cases OF 30 and 40 years suffering. after
doctors and baths and medicines had
failed. Send us the coupon today. When
the Drafts come, try them. If you are
satisfied with the benefit received-then
you can send us One Dollar. II not, we
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

imagine Q busi-
ness which offers
o qua al m oney-
making oppor
tunities to people
OF limited means
something easy
to do, easy TO get.
easy to maintain,
Offering al ost
the only chance
for people In
m derate cir
cumsta n C es to
better their posi-
A.. ms
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Senator Culiom. at the age OF 20, has
discontinued the use of tobacco, One
of the funny things told of Senator Cul-
lom while he was so i'll of gastric trou
BILE the other day was that he swallowed
a chew OF tobacco. As stated, the Sem
ator has given up the use of tobacco in
every form. He recommends that young
men never begin the use of tobacco.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, along
in the-weli, he must be getting mighty
close to 80, don't you KNOWS one of
the fore'-.ost boomers in the Tonopah
gold regions. He has built an expen-
sive residence for his young wife at
Bullfrog. and altho he is now about 80
years old. he is said to be enjoying the
largest and most lucrative law practice
in Nevada. Moreover, it is reported
that he is rapidly repairing his political
fences with the view of contesting the
Senatorship with Hon. Francis G. New
lands two years hence.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

People who have an idea that Sena.
tors DO not work like common people
should observe some of them going 10
the Capitol early in the morning. A
lew GAYS ago Senator McCumber. of
North Dakota. went into the buildip n
and to the rooms of the COMMITTEES on
Pensions. of which he is Chairman, be-
fore $3.50 o'clock. Very few Depart
mental employees were at their desks
at the time he began looking over his
correspondence.
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
ie probably one of the earliest risers. as
ne Is one OF the earliest men in the
Senate to get down to work. 1t is not
unusual for him to be at his COMMITTEES
room before 8 o'clock, and sometimes
he reaches the Capitol before the ele.
vators begin running.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

iahdS TWO years hence.
When Viscount SiuZo Aoki, the Jap,
anese ambassador, made his first call
at the State Department to protest
against the separation of japanese from
white children in the San Francisco
public schools, there is said to have en-
sued the most heated colloquy Secre-
tary Root has ever had with a foreign
diplomat. The ambassador of his I'm
perial Majesty was wroth all thru and
he let the calm tempered Mr.. Root
know 1T without mincing words a bit,
Mr.. Root forthwith communicated with
the President, and the result was the
immediate dispatch of Secretary Met
cait TO San Francisco to look into the
SITUATION carefully, and make a full re-
port to the President Viscount Aoki's
wife is German of high birth. and he
seemed to feel that the treatment ac-
corded the children of Japanese at San
francisco was personal insult con-
stituting an international incident of
grave portent. He is about the spunk-
lest Oriental diplomat ever assigned to
Washington.
One of the greatest factors in the
prosperity of France and the stability
of Its institutions is the equal distribu-
ton of wealth." said M. Brandon, OF
Paris, who is in Washington on busi-
ness.
Nobody is very rich, and yet few
are very poor. Best Of all, the humbles,
Frenchman puts by a certain part of
his earnings with unfailing regularity.
The peasant who has not some Governs
ment bonds fs an exception to his kind. ).
l once lived In small village not far
from Paris which had for its Mayor a.
peasant. he worked In the commonest
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

There will be spirited contest for
the position in the House made vacant
by the death of Col. Ike Hill. of Ohio
This is the place of special employe
and belongs to the Democrats. There
are several candidates. including Cant.
william H. Nichols, of Galveston. for
mer Assistant Doorkeeper. and Mr.. ~
!. crutchfield, of Kentucky, who was
Iournai Clerk of the House during the
Speakership of Mr.. Carlisle. Both a-e
well known, and each has a eoodrv
following.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Senator Allison, of Iowa, is in much
better health than for some time back,
and 1t is thought he will be able to
return to his seat in the Senate after
Christmas. but not before. He has
been spending his Summer vacation on
his farm near Dubuque. and has been
much benefited by the change.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

And now look out for the Revision
lists" Nebhe so that will be new
party. Anyhow they are talking about
organizing the next House and taking
Sie@Se- Cannon's scalp when he comes
up for reelection. Now wouldn't that
make YOU smile? Besides. you know.
you couldn't very well take n scalp, you
know, that had no hair on it, Speaker
Cannon hasn't enough hair on the top
or his think tank to make bow knot
for bosom pin. Anyhow. the men who
try to take 1t ought to spell "able" first.
Secretary Bonaparte, as Secretary of
the Navy. and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt, that used to be,
do not agree as to women in Govern.
ment employ. / remember once upon
a time Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt was making an address in a
parlor for woman's press association
and the celebrated Belva Lockwood
asked him how he favored women in
tnei Departments. and he quickly an
swered, Not at ALL" She immediately
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

The Ordnance Department of the
Army has designed a new fencing bay
onet resembling in form and method
OF attachment the knife bayonet, model
OF 1S9a. The fencing musltet will, as
In the past, be made from the obsolete
Springfield rifle. the reach being the
sarge az with the 1903 musket and
bayonet.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Brighten. George b. Davis, Judge
Acknowledgement Of the Army, has
been designated by the Secretary of
War as the representative of the War
Department on a commission which Is
to frame regulations for. the preserya-
ton OF antiquities IN this country. In
accordance with the provisions of law
enacted by the last Congress.
The chief purpose of the bill is to
prevent excavation and exploration In
Aztec villages and other historic ruins
without permits from the Government.
1t is provided in the bill that the War
Department, Department of the Interior
and Department of Agriculture are to
cooperate in preserving ruins.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

NJ. Calvo, the Costa Ricap Mip;s,.r
mas called on Secretary Root and dis
cusseo with him the boundary disput.
between Costa Rica and Panama. which
involves the interests of two AmorIc.n
corporations. the United Fruit ComnaS,.
and the American Banana Company.
For years the boundary between Co
iombla and Costa Rica was in doubt,
and finally an arbitration was arranged
When Panama seeded. Costa Rica and
Panama framed a treaty to settle the
dispute, which Panama inherited from
Colombia. This treaty has not been
ratified as yet, and the American cor
porations are not satisfied with the
boundary agreed upon.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Quickened to action by the fact tha,
the Massachusetts Legislature has aO-
propriated money to preserve the home
of DR.. Samuel Smith. the author OF
America Washingtonians hive FORM
ed n memorial association TO buy the
old Key mansion in Georgetown, where
the author of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' lived for many years. The owners
of the house were planning to tear IL
down and build small stores on the
site, when local patriots were inspired
to prevent what they felt would be a
desecration. They have prevailed upon
the owners to suspend building opera
tions for six months
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Thiriy-seven years ago Joseph Sea-
ley, Chickasaw Indian. filed claim in
the Interior Department for losses to
his property In the Indian Territory in
CURED thru the depredations of mem
bers of the Kiowa and Comanche tribes.
Sealey was friendly red man when
the Kiowas and Comanches We're on the
warpath. That gave his case standing
before the Government. 'b
Sealey asked for reimbursement in
1863. but it took the Officials of the In
terror Department exactly 81 years to
reach his case, and then he had been
gathered to his fathers in the happy
hunting grounds. The sumnof $500 is
involved. The Sealey3 case is one of
1913, which il adirdicated in accordance
with representations made to the De-
partmont by the claimants will result
in the Government turning over $780,
900 to the Chickasaws and zChOctaws in
Indian Territory. .,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Birds Have Favorite Plants.

Like man, birds have their favorite
plants. 1t has been discovered that the
goldfinch is passionately fond Of apple
blossom. This may be because its ia
vor1te building site is in the lichen
covered forks Of apple trees, but apart
from such attachment the bright little
finch frequently spends hours tearing
the petals into tiny fragments. Though
the nightingale never builds in the
thorn boughs, It loves to sing on may
laden branches, often In the very midst
of the fragrant blossoms. 1t is some
what peculiar that most birds avoid
the cow parsnip, owing, no doubt, to the
unpleasant greenish smell emitted by
this umbelIiferous plant. Small birds
very often build in less secure places,
but the parsnip, gigantic and strong as
it is, Is left severely alone.-London
Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
THE JOURNAL s
WRITE UP OF
FL0RALA
Advantages of Alabama City
Will Be Depicted in Spe-
cial Article.


The last issue Of The Florala News
says:
Mr.. Ben H. Thomas. managing edi-
tor of The Pensacola Journal spent
last Monday in Florala gathering data
for "a comprehensive and complete
write up of FYorala which win appear
in the Sunday issue of September y.
Mr.. Thomas represented to the
people here who subscribed for copies
of The Journal of that date, that the
issue would contain two pages and a
half of matter and pictures, pertain
ing to Florala's past, present and lts
prospects for future greatness as the
metropolis of South Alabama. The
regular edition of The Sunday Journal
he says, is $500, but on this date
5000 copies will be printed.
The same matter will also be
printed in the weekly edition and Will
appear ON the Friday following. THIS
has circulation Of 2,700.
These papers will be pHt into the
hands of a great many prospective
settlers and those desiring TO invest in
this section.
After citizens had agreed to take
/ 900 copies containing the advertise.
ment, the Council agreed to take 1000
for general distribution.
Mr.. Thomas is splendid writer
having had years of hard experience
and while here had his eyes open to
see what was needed and desired. A
good and truthful article is expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberiain's Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand. and as
cold applications only increased the
inflammation, Mr.. Strauss came to
Mt James n. Nichols, local mer-
chant. for something to stop the pain.
Mr. Nichols says: Il advised him to
Use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the
first application drew out the infiam-
nation and gave immediate relief. l
1haye used 1t very often for cuts,
burns strains and lame back, and
have never known it to disappoint."
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
A FOSSIL IUTY.
That Became a Fact and Please.
Many People.

That Became a Fact and Pieases
Many People.
A. R. Lewis, NJ. D., in lengthy ar
t:cle in the columns of the American
Journal of Health, says concerning
hair: Its deterioration is constant
source of worriment to humanity,
consequently bald people are readily
deceived by fake hair restoratives.
The wish that a hair preparation will
ELL the bill is father to the fancy
that it is likely to do so. A rare case
in point is that of Newbro's HerTicide
which actually does fill the BILL It
destroys the parasite that attacks the
hair root, and prevents dandruff, fall
ing hair and badness"
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary. 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
troit. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Tobacco Lesves.

A scientist writes: 1.-The essential
quality for which tobacco is smoked or
chewed lies not really In the leaves
themselves, but is contained in thou
sands Of hollow knobbed hairs which
cover their surface. The vital nicotine
Is garnered In these pearlike balls, but
as It n impossible to shave OF these
hairs and would be a scarcely com
mendahle achievement II It could be
undertaken It becomes necessary to
preserve the whole foliage for COM
mercial purposes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
IchamberIatn,s Cough Remedy Acts
on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
il when you have a cold and 1t will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs,
aid expectoration. open the secretions
and aid nature in restoring the sys-
tenn to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior
excellence. 1t counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to result In pneu-
monia. Price IS cents. Large size
so cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
The Meanest Man.

The meanest man has been located
in Philadelphia. He dropped large
roll of bills on the street, and boy
who found it returned the money to
him. Counting the bundle carefully,
the owner put it in his pocket. my
son." he said benignly to the boy, "T
am re3oiced to see that you are guided
by lofty principles, and as an earnest
Of my appreciation shall refrain from
charging you interest for the time you
have had my money"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01


The shyness of the summer trout OF
the still springhole is due not entirely
to his keen eye trained by the quietude
Of transparent waters. 1t is to be cred
tied more to his gregariousness. The
cool places and deeper pools Of the
trout stream are apt to be few and hive
the fish In schools. II the school num-
Der, say, fifty fish it means a hundred
watchful eyes and collective shyness
adjusted to that of the most timid fish
Of the fifty, whose sudden dash to safe
ty gives the warning signal to all. A
single nervous trout-and there are
usually several-is thus enough to scat
ter big school in fash and battle the
hopes Of the angler.-Clarence Deming
In Outing Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Amateur Photographers.

Velox prints cannot be made In any
old way. Send your work to Kauff-
mann and get the best that can be
made, Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

Every medicine advertised in this
paper will be found at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

THE DUNHAMS, the Worlds Fa-
NOUS Acrobats, at Odd Fellows Picnic,
Electric Park, Sept. 8.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-26
FATHER SUES DOCTOR.
Alleges Death Is Caused By
Carelessness,

Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-Alleging that
the death of his 5-year old son, Bern
hard, was caused by the negligence
and recklessness of DR.. A Mueller, M
Fairman has brought suit against the
physician for $1,000, and the case is
on trial before jury in Judge Will
liams' court. Fairman alleges in his
complaint that on December 5, 1902,
the little boy accidentally swallowed
a collar button, which lodged in his
throat. DR.. Mueller was called in, and
instead of removing the button with
his fingers or pair of forceps, as the
father declared could be done, it is al
legged that he insisted that an immedi-
ate operation was necessary.
The complaint AYERS that on account
of the operation and the unskillful
manner in which it was performed the
boy died.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-26
WILSON AT REST AGAIN.
Buried in Philadelphia After Century
in North Carolina.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies, the body of
James Wilson, a signer of the de-
claration of independence, leader
in the convention which framed the
federal constitution and one of the
origial justices of the supreme court
of the United States, was placed be-
side that of his wife in tomb in
the graveyard of the historic Christ
church, after having lain for 10S
years in a North Carolina cemetery.
On the coffin at is was lowered into
the vault lay large wreath, the trib-
ute of President Roosevelt, and sur
rounding the grave, stood with heads
uncovered, representatives of the
president, justices of the federal and
supreme court the governor of Penn
sylvania, members of the state and
local judiciary and distinguished cit
liens Governor Pennypacker de-
livered a brief eulogy, followed by
Samuel Dickinson for the bar of
Pennsylvania, and William Draper
Lewis, who paid a tribute in the
name of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Then came tributes by DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell, Andrew Carnegie. AL
ton B. Parker, Justice White and At
torney General Moody.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-26
BRYAN AGAINST
SHIP SUBSIDIES

Kansas City Nov 23.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw and William j.
Bryan had the lions share of atten-
ton here yesterday among the long
list of speakers at the sessions of the
Trans Mississippi congress. All spoke
on subjects relating more or less di-
rectly to increasing the commercial
business of the country Mr.. Bryan
was appointed to head a committee
of ex-presidents of the congress to es-
cort Mr. Shaw to the platform, and
when the two led the way to the
rostram there was great applause.
Secretary Shaw, who spoke particu,
larly for a wider foreign market for
American goods, made this declara-
ton:
IF this country ever develops inter
national merchants it will accomplish
it by granting them encouragement,
not alone by dredging harbors and
deepening channels, but by insuring
them merchant marine In which to
carry, under most favorable terms,
the products of our farms, mines.
forests and factories"
Mr. Bryan said he felt very friendly