davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Cancer of the Breast Cured.

Baltimore, Nd, March II, IyU5.
DR.. D. NJ. Bye Co, indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Doctors-May Gods blessing
rest on you both for your kindness to
the poor afflicted ones. l was given
up 10 die by the doctors in Baltimore
in 1898, before 1 heard of you. DR..
Norris told Mrs. Brown, the lady OF
the house, that / could live but a very
short time; now, / have enjoyed good
health since my cancer came out, only
the eczema, but the blood purifier al
ways helps me. Dear Doctors, 1 think
it is q pleasure to answer inquiries
about my cure. All cases here at home
that 1 hear of I will send you their
address. Had it not been for your
treatment 1 should have been in my
grave. May God spare you to live a
long life to cure others as / have been.
Good bye Doctors. From your grateful
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

would hold office must acknowledge the
existence of a Supreme Being; at least,
it was so when Senator Tillman was
born. He made the Constitution of the
State over when he was elected its Gov
ernor, and the people have never since
known exactly where they We're at, and
for several years. acknowledged moth
ing until it had received the Tillman
stamp OF approval. The French HUI
guenots We're noted for their severe
morality" their great charity" and
'politeness and elegance of manners"
says a historian. Huguenot or no, Sem
ator Tillmans code of morals is severe.
As to the second, he wears it with 4
difference on different occasions. For
the sick, the suffering, for age, for in
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.

The irm offers splendid inducements to
agents and an energetic man or woman
having spare time can get q good posi-
tion, paying big wages, by writing them
A wonderful wave of excitement has
swept over the country, for where shown
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement. Oil-Gas fuel is so economical
and delightful that the sales of these
Stoves last month were enormous, and
the factory is rushed with thousands OF
orders.
Many of the readers have spare time,
or are out OF employment, and others are
not making a great deal of money, and
we advise them to write to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. EN-
hibit this stove before or 10 people and
you will excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell or and make $1,000 to
$500 a day. Why should people live in
penury or suffer hardships for the want
of plenty of money when an opportunity
ready have 20 orders
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Another important feature is the in
vention OF n small Radiator which placed
over the burner makes Il desirable neat
ing stove for cold weather, so that 1t Is
adapted for any time of the year and
many people do away with the ordinary
stoves entirely by using this stove with
radiator for both heating and cooking.
While at the factory in Cincinnati, the
writer was shown thousands OF letters
from customers who were using THIS
wonderful oil-gas stove. showing that II
is not an experiment, but a positive sue
cess and giving splendid satisfaction, and
as a few extracts may be interesting to
the readers. We reproduce them:
l.. S. Norris. of VT, writes: The Har-
rison Oil-Gas Generators are wonderful
savers of fuel-at least 80 to 10 per cent
over wood and coal"
NJ Fl. Howe. of n. Y, writes: Il find
the Harrison is the first and only perfect
oil-gas stove l have ever seen-so simple
anyone can safely use it. 1t Is what L
have wanted for years. Certainly bless
Mr. E. D. Arnold. of Neb.. writes:
"That he saved 1925 month for fuel by
using the Harrison Oil-Gas Stove; that
his gas range cost him $3.50 per month;
and the Harrison only $l-25 per month.
J. A. Shaffer, of Pa, writes: The Har-
rison Oil-Gas Stove makes an intense
heat from n small quantity OF oil-en-
tirely free from smoke or smell-great
Improvement over any other oil stove.
Has a perfect arrangement for combus-
tion-cdn scarcely be distinguished from
Mr. II. &. Thompson, of Ohio, writes:
Il congratulate you on such grand In
high fuel. The mechanism is so simple
easily operated-no danger The color
of the gas flame is Il beautiful dark blue,
and so hot seems almost double as pow
Mrs. j. l.. Hamilton writes: Am de-
iighted-Oil-Gas Stoves so much nicer
and cheaper than Others-no wood, coal,
ashes, smoke, no pipe, no WICK cannot
eXUlOde"
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Thousands n Week.

sands of orders. and the CompanyS rep
rcsentatives and agents are making big
profits, as they offer splendid induce
ments.
AS will be noticed from the engraving
this oil-gas and air generator is entirely
different from any other stove-although
it's construction is very simple-and dur
able-last for years-no wick-not even
a valve, yet heat is under perfect con-
trol-no leaks, nothing to close or clog
up.
Your hand upon n knob-a turn to
right or left, the oil Is automatically fed
to q small steel burner bowl or open
trough. when it is instantly changed into
gag which is drawn unWardS berMeen
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

HdS, "nlCll 10 VI Il" ii up" dh
two red-hot perforated steel
chimneys. all the while draw
ing in about one barrel of air.
to every large spoonful of oil
consumed, making quick, in
tense. heat, which is condens-
ed into Il small space for
king or distributed
through oven for baking.
Every drop of fuel con-
sumed-goes into heat
making hottest gas fire
nothing wasted-requires no
pipes or flue connections
use it anywhere about the
house. Office or store-move
it about as often as you like.
This invention has been
fully Protected in the u. s.
Patent Office, and is known
as the Harrison Valveless,
Wickless. Automatic Oil Gas
and Air Generator, the only
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
RUP I URE
New Scientific Appliance, Always a Perfect
Fit-Adjustsble to ANY Size Person Easy,
Comfortable, Never slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-Made fog
Men, Wol en- or Children.
Sent on Trial

I have invented n rupture appliance
that 1 can safely say, by 80 years eX-
perience in the rupture business, is the
only one that will absolutely hold the
rupture and never slip and yet is light.
cool, comfortable, conforms to every
movement Of the body without chafing
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
"PITCHroRK TILLMAN.r
one Of the Most Remarkable Men Of the
Country-A Strange Compound OF
Strength, Coarseness and Heart Kind

"Pitchforix Tillman!"
Is the name well applied? Certain
it is that both ''yes' and mo- could
be the direct response to the direct
question, though each will need some
qualifying.
Who is Tillman? A Senator of the
United States from South Carolina. y
native of the Palmetto State, whose
people are sometimes called CLAY
eaters" "Fire-eaters,' and q few other
names not so euphonious, perhaps.
Senator Tillman might belong TO any
or all of these, and he probably would
not take the trouble to deny connec-
ton with them. He would deny only
that he is an aristocrat. He was born
ia the hill country of South Carolina,
and the aristocracy of the aristocrats,
the French Huguenots, come from the
tide-water country, and made the Con-
stitution Of the State so a man who
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Hon. Ira Eble. J. P. of Wis, writes:
Well pleased with the Harrison-far
ahead of gasoline. No smoke or dirt-nO
trouble. Is perfectly safe-no danger of
CHARLES L. Bendeke, of NJ Y, writes:
at is a pleasure to be the owner of your
wonderful Oil-Gas StOve-no coal yard,
plumbing, ashes or dust. One match
fights the stove and in 10 minutes break
fast is ready. No danger from an explo-
siOn-no smoke, no dirt-simply turn 1t
off and expense ceases. For cheapness II
has no equal"
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
MRS. ANNIE CLARKE,
NJ nhDI

We cure all forms Of cancer and tu-
NOR with soothing, balmv Oils. Most
cases treated at home. Doctors, law
yers and ministers endorse it. Write
for free book on cancer to the Home
Office. Address DR.. d. NJ. BYE CO,
Drawer 105, Dept. 421, Indianapolis.
Ind. (67)
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Because air is the only free fuel and no
trust in control inventors have tried for
years to find a way by which properties
could be drawn from the atmosphere and
used as fuel for general household pur-
poses, thus producing the cheapest fuel
obtainable.
To a Cincinnati genius heretofore un-
known to fame must 20 the credit of
solving this great question. Understand.
you cannot burn air absolutely alone but
this new air generator actually takes its
fuel almost entirely from the atmosphere.
so much as to take in 395 barrels of air
while consuming one gallon of oil.
The time has come at last when our
readers are no longer compelled to con-
tinually drudge in hot fiery kitchens with
coal and wood fires so ruinouS to health
and looks for every family who desires
can cook bake and heat with oil and air
gas. the wonderful new fuel which fire.
quently saves from one-third to one-half
on fuel bills. What blessing this is to
women folks, who for the first time in
their lives can say, no more coal or wood
nor deadly gasoline to burn and kill, nor
smoky oil wick and valve stoves.
Thousands II Week.
Upon calling at the factory we find
that this invention has caused n remark
able excitement all over the Il. S.-that
the factory is already rushed with thou
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Which is liable to explode at any mo-
H:ent, causing fire. loss of life and prop
erty. This stove is so absolutely safe 1t
dropped in the oil tank il would go out.
This Oil-Gas and Air Generator does
any kind of cooking that = coal or gas
range will do--invaluable for kitchen,
laundry, summer cottage. washing, iron
ing canning. picnics. camping. and by
placing an oven over the burner splendid
baking or roasting can be done
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Agents Are Doing Fine-MakfnS
Big Money.
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER.

Head &c Frazer, of Tex, write: Re
ceived stoves yesterday and have already
disposed of them. Enclose order for
$500. Rush-we need them now. Sell
like hot cakes. Prospects very bright
Sold so stoves in our town."
j. III. Halman, of Tenn, writes: AL
of this sort is open?
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

All the lady readers who want to enjoy
the pleasure of a gas stove-the cheap
est, cleanest and safest fuel-save one
third to One-half on fuel bills and do
their cooking, baking, ironing and can
ming fruit at small expense, should have
one of these remarkable stoves.
Space prevents a more detailed de-
scription, but these oil-gas stoves viii
bear out the most exacting demand for
durability and satisfactory properties.
II you will write to the only makers,
The World Mfg. Co., G037 World Bldg
Cincinnati, Ohio, and ask for their Illus
trated pamphlet describing this inven-
tion, and also letters from hundreds OF
delighted users. you Will receive much
valuable information.
The price of these Stoves is remark
ably low, only $500 up. And it is indeed
difficult to ina gine where that amount OF
money could be invested in anything else
that would bring such saving in fuel
hills, so much good health and satisfac-
tinrf 70 OLE WIVES.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY

For full information regarding this
splendid invention.
The World Mfg. Co. is composed OF
prominent business men of Cincinnati,
are perfectly responsible and reliable,
capital S10G,000.00, and will do just as
they agree. The stoves are just as rep
resented and fully warranted and sent TO
Don't faiI to write for Catalogue.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

) Try my Developer and Treatment
Free. Then if you are satisfied with
the benefit received you can send me
my special price, $3.50. II not, keep your
money. You decide after you try my
Treatment, and you can see that /
couldn't afford to make this offer IL my
System of Treatment was not COM
plete success. Write to-day to DIR. J.
Lawrence Hill, C 81, Hill Laboratories.
Jackson, Mich. -
Send no money-only your name.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
Not Dangerous Like Gasoline

ed. and another feature is its per
safety.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

SEE HOW SIMPLE! TURN A TOUCH MATGRFIRE ON.
TURN RGkh--.FRE IS OFF! THAT'S ALL
] startling "details ] ming @ . -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15

ship Of the nationaa committee So mat
he could give his attention to hts osusn
district. In spite OF this fact the La
Toilette people 'sgot him. and he VII
not return to the house. where he has
been a prominent ftgure for naay
years.
Tariff Revision onners in Results.
In the case Of McCieary. OF Maine
sofa, there is evidehce OF increasing
sentiment on the tariff revision sues
ton. McCleary was q pronounced
standpatter. He has fought revision at
every stage OF the game. He is O nsena-
Der OF the@s.ags and means COMMITTEES
Of the house, and was relied apon by
Uncle Joe Cannon to help In choSiag
OH any possible tariff legislation. The
light in his district was waged entirely,
ON ~ tariff issue, and McCleary,s de-
feat VIII probably be taken throughout
the country us a significant victory for
those who believe that the tiflae has
come when President Roosevelt and
secretary Taft will press upon the
country the necessity OF q reduction In
the present tariff schedules.
IT Is quite possible there is another
tariff revision victory in sight In Mas
sachusetts. Governor Guild was elected
there by a majority of something Hike
$4,000. He is a pronounced advocate or
tariff revision. Running on the same
t1Alii VhS 4AfSGlGiiatlL 4SOF-
ernor Draper who is equally well known
as a standpatter. The returns show
that Draper ran far behind his ticket
and carried the state by not over 10, 0eOI
majority. This difference Of 20 900 ma
Jority between him and Guild may be,
the measure Of the u~npopularity OF Dis
trict Attorney Moran. but the chances
are that 1t measures the popularity ofl
tariff revision issue In Massaahu-,
sets.
Governor Cummins, or Iowa. another
taIi1f reFisioner. has been reelected bys
a largely reduced majority. (
pennsylvania went for the regular re-
publican ticket by a plurality OF fully
5000 votes. This is a great PERSONAL
riumph for Senator Penrose. 1t puts
him as firmly IN the saddle In Pennsyi-
Van1a as ever Quay was, and at the
same Inn ii ends for the time being ali
nope of the success Of q reform move
inent In that state. John Weaver, the
sensational mayor of philadelphia.
went back to the Penrose crowd before
the election and turned over to them
the control Of the police and the CITY,
government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
WOMAN NEED NOT OBEY
Des Moines Minister, Who Has Wed
1000 Couples, breaches Sermon to
Them ard Gives Advice.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE Cen.
trail. Church of Christ of which Rev.
H. o Breeder has been pastor for
eighteen years, was crowded last night
with couples he had married during
this time. They came on invitation,
for it was his farewell rmo 1t
is estimated thai 400 of the 1000 couples
he had united were present to hear
him preach on Us Marriage a Fail
ure?' He answered this i'll the mega
tive and also said he had always
emitted from the ceremony the word
obey" He said:
why should she obey a poor, weak,
backboneless sort of creature, because
he is known in charity as a man? The
real man will not need remind his wife
of the word obey.
IF marriage is q failure. in the great
number of cases the husband makes
it so because of the absence of old
time chivalry. He must be a business
man during the sacred moments at
home. Let him be considerable and
thoughtful, and above all let him treat
the woman as his wife and not as q
housekeeper, ana he will seldom have
reason for complaint. The NAL who
confides his business roublcs to his
Wife instead of trying to shoulder the
entire load himself will seldom be
ruined by her Extravaganza
Rev. Finis Idleman, of Paris, ILL.,, who
n been called as DR.. Breeden's sue
eessor, will take up his new duties on
January 1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
TAKES AWAY
HEAVIEST GENERAL
UNCLE SAM EVER HAD
Maj. Gen. William Refus Shat
ter Succumbs to Pneumonia
in California---His Career.


Bakersfield. Cal, Nov. 14-Major Cen
eral William r. Shafter, the biggest gen
eral he American army ever had. died
at noon today after a short illness.
! pneumonia was the cause. The end
came peacefully and the famous old
veteran lapsed into Inconsistencies
only a few minutes before he expired.
A bulletin issued earlier in the day
stated that there was no hope of pro
longing lite for more than G few hours.
William Refus Shafter was born in
Galesburg. Mich, October Is, 1885. He
taught school for three years prior to
1861, when he entered the union army
as first lieutenant in the Seventh Mich
igan infantry.
In January, 1867, he entered the regu-
lar army with rank as lieutenant col
onel. The same year he was given a
congressional medal of honor for gal
liant conduct at the battle of Fair Oaks.
Va.
When the war with Spain broke out
he was made a major general of volun-
teers and went to Cuba in OF
all the American forces. He conducted
he operations ending in the capitula-
ton Of General Sen9res' army and the
surrender of Santiago in July, 1898.
He retired June so. 1901.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
DEDICATE men 0RIALS.
Governor curnmins and Party Leave
for Visit TO Southern
RattiefsnlAa

Des Moines. la. Nov. 14.-Nearly 45c
persons leave Iowa today to participate
sn h services at the various southerp
battlefields where will he
uedicated to the memory of the heroes
from Iowa who repose there.
The party is headed by Governor
Cummins, who will be the principaj
speaker at these dedicationa. One sleep
Ing car leaves Des Moines, one Esther
vile and one Ceaar Rapids. These vii,
DE made into q train at Chicago going
over the Illinois Central to Vicksburg'
There, on November Is. the first Iowa
monument will be unveiled. Genera
Granville M. Dodge will represent the
secretary OF war and accept the snonu-
ment on behalf Of the United Safes.
After services at unreasonable, visits
Will be made to the various battlefields
about Chattanooga and then Shiloh
will be the objective. It was only aft
er considerable effort on the part OF
governor Cummins that the Iowa men
who persisted there were accorded the
honor due them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
HUSBAND NUMBER TWO
NAMED AS CORRESPONDENT

New York, Nov. 14.--Trial of an un-
usual suit for divorce, brought by Porte
v. Ransom against Eva Hill Ransom,
will be begun in the supreme court IN
a few days.
Mr.. Ransom is a son of the late Ras-
tus Ransom, surrogate of New York
county, and his wife is a daughter Of a
family well known in Virginia. He has
named as correspondent the defendants
husband, George l.. Browning, a law
yer, of Madison. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom We're married in
1890. In 1899 she left him and returned
to her home, resuming her maiden
name Of Eva B. Hill. 1t is said a legal
separation was obtained. Last Febru-
airy she was married to MIR. Browning
and a marriage notice was sent to Mr..
Ransom. He at once consulted George
P. Breckenridge, his counsel, and in
April the first papers were filed in the
suit for divorce. The case may be
fought to the highest court, as the de-
PENDANT is determined to preserve her
good maine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. A.-Fifty GU
OF l6t immigrants who on were on a
Westoound Baltimore and Ohio immi-
grant train which collided with a
iIsfsft train this morning at Wood
Nilfe, ten miles north of here, are miss
ing, and 1T is believed their bodies were
consumed in the fire which destroyed
SIX coaches of the immigrant train.
Forty injured were taken to Chicago
on a special train and placed in Mercy
hospital
The accident, it is declared. was the
result of misdirection by the train dis
patcher. He ordered the ~westbound
train held at Chicago Junction, Ind.
to allow the eastbound passenger to
pass.
The passenger train was running in
Two sectlons, but the conductor on the
Westbound train was not notified OF
this. When the first section had passed
ne therefore pulled out and started for
CnicaSo on the main track. The COL
liSion followed.
The trains came together at full speed
and.tne impact wrecked both. A num-
Der OF the cars of the immigrant rain
We're hurled down a ten-foot embank-
naent and Immediately caught fire.
The fireman on the freight TRAN, was
killed and the other trainmen badly
hurt. Physicians We're summoned from
this city and neighboring towns.
Slain in Stumber.
The passengers were asleep when the
accident occurred, and many were
killed While they slept. The scenes that
olloWed We're heartrendiIlg. A number
were caught in the wreckage and UNI
able to release themselves before the
flames reached them were consumed.
The cries of the dying filed the air.
Those who were not badly hurt tried
to save others, but were not successful,
as the flames drove them back.
Eight Are Killed.
San Jose, Cal. Nov. 1.-two men
We're killed, another fatally injured,
and many passengers were more or less
shaken up n cut by broken glass in
an accident to the Southern Pacific
Sunset express, southbound, at Sar-
gents station, eighty-seven miles south
OF San Francisco, last night.
Five tramps riding on the first car
were killed.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of the engine boiler.
Engine Hits Depot; One Dead.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 14.-One man
killed and several injured. three badly,
today when a Michigan Central freight
engine cut away and crashed into the
large section Of the structure:
The dead:
GEORGE r. BOOTH. of Detroit, par
Gel agent.
The severely injured:
Donald Thomson. assistant district
superintendent of the Pullman COM
pany; Earl S. McIGuen, cashier of the
Pullman office, and Bert Manner, of
Detroit, a conductor.
The engine was switching in the
yards a mile from the station when
the crew saw q passenger train APP
preaching behind. The men thought a
collision was about to occur and
jumped.
St, Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Two coaches
and the sleeping car on the Missouri
Pacific fast mail train from Kansas
City were thrown from the track by a
broken rail and turned over near Eu-
reka, Mo-, last night. Eleven passen-
gers were injured. The most seriously
hurt are st. Louis persons, G. A. Brown,
Charles Mueller, Anthony Apke and
Rev. Manley /. Rraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-15
FUNDS FOR HARBOR WORK
Chief Engineer Mackenzis Makes Rec.
Concentration to Secrefs nv os ,h5,r

Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.-GeneraI
Alexander Mackenzie, CHIEF engineer.
IN a report 10 the secretary OF wal, SAYS
the following amounts can be profit
ably expended during the next wear for
improvements in rivers and harboys:
Southwest pass, Mississippi river.
sl,o00.000 South pass, Mississippi riy-
er, $15o.000; Mississippi river, between
Ohio and Missouri rivers, $e50,o00; be-
tween Missouri river and ST. Paul.
$4oo,000; Improvement Of falls of the
Ohio, White river, Indiana; Wabash
river, Indiana, and Illinois and certain
Kentucky rivers, s250,00O; harbor at
Duluth and Superior, $40. 900; Manis-
tique harhor, Michigan, $780, 600; Mil
waukee harbor. $4,000; Chicago and
Calumet harbor and survey of Illinois
and Des PLANES rivers from Lockport,
Ill, to ST. Louis. $3.50, 900; Calumet riv-
er, Illinois and Indiana, $4,000 Hol-
land (Black lake, harbor. Michigan,
S105,400; Grand river, Michigan, $110,-
O0o; Muskegon harbor, $110, 900; Har-.
Dor of Refuge at Harbor beach, Lake
Huron, $4,000; ST. Mary's river at
Falls, Mich, $500, 600; Hay lake and
Neebish channels, st. Mary's river,
s1:o00-000: Detroit river, $500, 900.