davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
A. E.thu.s..tic sabscrrber.

DIR. John T. Booth, Surgeon. Co.
G, 36th. Ohio, 37O3 Eastern Ave. Gin
cinnati. o.. says: Wonderful beyond
expression is The National Tribune as
means not only of historical record
Of that greatest Of wars from 1851 to
1866, but as a medium of intercom-
munication between the veterans of that
war. The recent request of Comrade
William K. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
gave to me the pleasure of corre-
spondence with my old friend, Johnson,
Of whom l had lost all trace since the
war" Comrade Booth then goes on to
tell us of letters he received from vari-
Gus parts of the country thru this re-
quest for his address, and especially one
from a cOmrade for whom he had
sought far and wide for the last AZ
years. Many matters of vital interest
to him have also been cleared up and
satisfactorily explained by letters from
the comrades in the paper, and he nat
urally supposes that the hundreds of
thousands of readers of The National
Tribune have found in its pages mat
ters equally interesting to them. He
says: "The world has never had in all
its history the equal of or approximately
the equal of The National Tribune as
an historical record Of the greatest
events of Nations life by the arbiters
OF those events. God bless and prosper
The National Tribune. May it survive
us old veterans Of '61-'66, and be to
the oncoming veterans what it has been
to the now griZzled boys of the great
rebellion"
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
MUSTERED OUT.

BERMDORF.-At Covington, Ky
recently. Karl F. Bermdorf. Comrade
Bermdorf served in Co. B. 1st Conn.
MORGAN.-At Alliance, O., Nov. s.
Thomas M. Morgan. 26th Ohio.
KEATING.-At the Soldiers Home
! California. Nov. Z, DR.. A. C. keating.
aged 63. DR.. Heating served in the
1st Mich. Sharpshooters as Hospital
Steward, and after the war settled in
San Bernardino. Cal, where he achiev-
| ed much success in the practice of his
profession. He held various public Of
fees, being at one time President of the
Board of Health. U. S. Government
Pension Examiner, also surgeon for the
Southern Pacific. He was man Of
genial personality, and is mourned BY
a large circle of friends
SIMONDS-At Littleton, n. H., Nov
1, 1906, Solon Smonds, aged Ga. Com
rade Simonds enlisted in May. 1861, and
served all during the war. He was in
many engagements, among which wera
the siege of Port Hudson, Donaldson
vile, Winchester. Fishers Greek and
Cedar Creek, and was taken prisoner a:
Bayou Des AlmonS, La. In October,
1879, he settled in Littleton, and be-
came packer and shipping clerk in
glove factory. He was Chief of Police
in Littleton for about 16 years. making
very efficient officer. He is survived
by widow and one child.
BENOIT-At Knowlton, Iowa, Nov.
IL. Joseph Benoit. aged 63. who came
to his death thru the accidental dis
charge of pistol which he carried in
his pocket. Comrade Renoit was 4
veteran of the civil war, serving three
years. He is survived by widow and
13 children.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

I met down at Atlantic City last Sum-
mer." explained Mr.. Dover at the New
Willard. Every morning she rigged
herself out in her bathing clothes and
went out on the beach, but never was
she seen to go into the water. One day
friend demonstrated with her and
she replied, I intended to go in. but
when I came out on the beach found
the ocean was being used
when l called at the White House.
said Mr.. Dover, "the President was be-
ing used"
Representative CARRIER is now the
only Demo- in Congress from Ohio
and is serving his second term. He is
prominent I'm politics in his State, and
Is the present Chairman of the Ohio
Democratic Committee. He retires at
the end of this Congress "to. make a
living" he says.
H. Barry, Acting Chief Of Staff, calls tn
mind the fact that the Government is
without water transportation facilities
in cases Of emergency in the movement
of troops. He cites the case Of the
army of pacification In Cuba, and says
the lack Of such transportation facili-
ties was severely felt Had there been
a small fleet Of transports In reserve OH
the Atlantic Coast the movement could
have been accomplished much sooner"
Praise Is given the Army as a whole
for its adaptabilfty and reSourcefuiness
when dealing with novel and unprece-
dented conditions. Gen. Barry giving az
an illustration the work of the Army
during the San Francisco earthquake
and fire, In conjunction with the Navy
and Marine Corps.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
REMARKABLE PREDICTIONS
Almest Beyond Belief-A BinEhnmtoa
Man Who II Said to Tell the Past and
Future with Remarkable Accuracy.

| Probably there are very few persons
Who have not at some time or other
| wished for the power to read the fu-
| ture, to know that some business ven
| ture would be successful. to tell il
| friends We're faithful, to learn If jour-
| ney should be taken, or. perhaps, most
| often of all. to know If the one we loved
would say yes" OF no"
Even in the old Biblical times this
desire to know the future was present.
and the ancient astrologers were highly
| regarded. for they foretold coming
events truly. In later days many of the
worlds foremost men have planned
| their actions by following the course
laid out for them by the stars. To-day
even those who deny the truth of AS
trology feel way down in their hearts
that there Is something in it, for nearly
everyone has some remarkable episode
to tell Of Journey. an illness. a busi-
ness venture or love affair that was
foretold by an Astrologer.
No AstrOlOger of the present Gav ia
; more widely known than Prof. Edison.
OF Binshamton. N. Y. and in investi.
CATION TO learn the truth or falsity of
the claims put forth for Astrology one
should naturally go to this head center
Ii 1t We're necessary TO prove the gen.
uineness of his claims Prof Edison
could show an interesting batch of cor
found file after file OF letters from those
who had asked Prof. Edison's advice
and predictions for their future. And
in almost every instance these letter,
say that what he had foretold had come
true. In one instance a letter would
say that the legacy he had foretoId had
been received: in another that the busi-
ness entered into on his advice had
been successful: in third that, as a
result of his careful reading of their
stars and planets. they had married
happily.
Prof Edison says that the best way
To prove the truth of AStrology as prac-
ticed by him is to give reading to
anyone who will write TO him. He holds
this offer open for ten days He requests
that date and place of birth be stated,
also whether married or single and
that stamp be inclosed for return
postage.
In return Prof. Edison will send
prediction absolutely free which will
show in each case what truth there is
in Astrology. 1t is an unusual oppor-
tunity to verify the claims of this
science without cent of expense.
Please use this counon when writing
to Prof. Edison, which viii insure
prompt delivery. Send to Prof Edi-
son. 149 E street. Binghamton, n. Y.
Name ........-.. ................
Address ........... ..............
I was born ON the ........ tn day
of .............. in the year. ...
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

MY TRIP TO NEW YORK Published
by +. NJ. Buckles & Company, II
East 18th St, New York City, N.
Y. Price. flexible cloth, in box, 81
net.
This book is made up of over 100
illustrations taken from the note-boois
of an artist. together with short de-
Scriptive matter and blank pages for
personal impressions. A book of this
character should be of lasting interest
to its owner. and years hence will afford
him much pleasure and amusement an
a souvenir of his trip to New York.
J. P. DUNBAR. A story of Wall Street.
BY William Cadwalader Hudson.
author of THE Man With a
Thumb" The Diamond Button"
etc. Published by B. w. Dodge &
Co, New York
A welI-written and vivid romance
Wall Street. the great financial center.
Magazines.
The leading article in the New Eng.
land Magazine for December is MA
donnas in New England Museums" by
+. w. COburn. An article descriptive
of the Madonnas which New England
ers have within easy reach and many Of
which are real European masterpieces.
The Christmas number of Scribner's
Magazine is sumptuous in its illustra-
tiOns. both in colors and black and
white; and in its stories and articles Il
fs remarkable for the variety and en-
tainment offered by the authors.
The C. Mont. Benton Company. Of
New York. has published a valuable
desk edition of Bond Values" This
book is a miniature encyclopedia and
is most convenient ready reference.
giving tables of value of bonds, stocks
and other investments from three per
cent to seven per cent interest. It Is
tastefully bound in leather. and can bo
obtained from all the leading bond
brokers. or ordered in quantities direct
from the publisher.
The leading article in the December
Craftsman is THE Art of Stephan Sind
ing" The work of this great Norwe-
gian sculptor is most significant, not
merely for its marvellous technical
skill, but because. like Rodin and Meu-
nier, his art is not of the SOIL but from
the heart of the life of the people,
Published at New York
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
Remembered His Comrades.

The % survivors Of Co. +, 121st Pa,
will receive bequest of $1,000 cash
each from the estate of their old Cap
tain. j. M. Clapp. Capt. Ciapp was a
millionaire, having gained his wealth
by the discovery of oil on the famous
Clapp farm in Venango County. He
recruited Co. F at Franklin, Pa, and
commanded it thru the war. and con-
eeived great attachment for his old
comrades. For many years he was
President of the Regimental Associa-
tion, always betrayed the expenses of
the annual gatherings and was ready
with financial help to those who needed
it. He died on the day set for the last
Regimentai Reunion. at which he was
expecting to be present.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
The Fighting Regiments.

E. L. Simons. s0th ILL.,, Emporia
Kan. wants to join with the other COM
rades in knocking at the absurdity OF
Fox's 800 fighting regiments. If he had
been at Franklin he would have seen
more than 800 fighting regiments. and
they were doing magnificent fighting
tho their losses did not bring them in
that list. He belonged to the Third
Brigade, First Division, Fourth Army
Corps. which somehow managed to get
in a great deal of hard fighting.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
The Reason.

(New Orleans Times-DemocratD
1 never shall feel her light hand in my
hair
AS of yore,
On the balcony small that was made
for us two
And no more,
have lost her? You venture to ask.
Not at all,
/ declare
She's as faithful and fond as of old.
What I've lost
Is the hair,
The National tribune., 1906-12-13
RECENT LITERATURE.

MY TRIP TO NEW YORK Published
by +. NJ. Buckles & Company, II
East 18th ST, New York City, N.
Y. Price. flexible cloth. in box, 81
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

Elmer Dover, Secretary of the Re.
publican National Committee, called ct
the White House one day last weei;.
but did not see the President, for the
reason that he was engaged
1.-THE situation reminded rue of lady
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

Senator Baiiey's seat was vacant on
opening day. Senator Bailey had gone
to Texas to face the charges that have
been made against him down there of
doing things that he should not have
done regarding Standard OIL and some
other things. Senator Bailey says il
isn't so, and let us hope 1t isn't.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

H~~S~S~ @S~~ss~s~s
A brass inkstand made from French
machinery left on the Isthmus, and a
cane Of black palm wood, with q carved
vegetable ivory head. were presented
to President Roosevelt last week by
Chairman Shonts on behalf Of the em-
ployes of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. Tho wooden base Of the tnkstand
was from a railroad tie used by the
French In the early days Of Panama
Canal construction.
Representative Goldfogle, of New
York. last week introduced to the
President number Of leading Hebrews
OF this country and DR.. Schmarja Le-
vim. of Wilma. Russia, member of the
last Russian Douma. DIR. Levin has
conditions In his country as5 to in
vestlgate the large immigration to the
United States of Russian Jews.
Among the other visitors were Sam
uel Dorf. head OF the B'nai Birth Abra.
ham; Lewis Kron, editor of the Jewish
Daily News of New York: Jacob Saph-
irstein. editor Of the Jewish Morning
Journal, and P. Wiernik, Of the same
paper.
Indiana Is struggling to decide which
Of her distinguished sons shall have
the pOsthumous honor of standing In
effigy beside the statue of Oliver p,
Morton, the States War Governor. in
Statuary Hall. In the National Capitol.
The place is untitled. and there are
many and widely divergent factions.
At the time the Legislature author
lied the Morton Statue there was somo
sort OF private understanding among
the legislators that the figure Of Thos.
A. Hendricks should in course of time
take its place beside that Of Morton,
thereby giving representation to both
Democrats and Republican,. But the
Legislature OF 1903 passed q resolu-
ton authorizing . statue Of Gen. Geo.
Rogers Clark. He seemed an attractive
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

w. RIosser, Atlanta,
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

Senator Lodge has introduced bill
designed to prevent the employment of
child labor by prohibiting Interstate
commerce in any article In the produc-
hon Of which q child under II years Of
Afs has been employed. and the pro-
3fbition extends to children under 1s
HeaFs of age who cannot read and
Tite. The violation Of the Law Is made
misdemeanor punishable by fine Of
$500 and Imprisonment Tor one year.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

Representative Maynard. of the Nor
folk. Va. Congressional District, wants
the National Government to loan the
Jamestown Exposition Company $l.-
000. 200.
He will in the near future submit to
Congress a proposition that the Gov
ernment loan the Exposition Company
81. 100000. secured by the gate receipts
of the exposition. This loan Will be in
addition TO the appropriations that have
already been given the Exposition by
the Government.
The National tribune., 1906-12-13

Representative Sheppard, of TexaD,
has introduced a bill in the House to
tax all incomes of more than $4,000 q
year. The measure fixes a schedule of
taxation according to the amount of the
income. Incomes of more than 1000
shall be taxed at two per cent. OF more
than $1,000 at three per cent, and Of
more than $4,000 at per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Orphans Court.

Ida r.. ShipIey, executor Of
Charles Shipley, deceased, filed,
corrected account and distribu.
tion # said estate.
Inventory of personal property
aud stocks and bonds filed by the
executives in the estate of Geo.
erosion, deceased.
First and final account of Clar-
ence Il. Creager and Charles w.
Creager, executors of William
L. Creager, deceased.
Report of sale of real estate of
George johnson, deceased, filed
by William q. Johnson, executor.
First and final account of vii.
liam f. Harrison, administrator
of Charles NJ. Elliott, deceased,
stated and distribution made and
passed by the court.
William +. Harrison appointed
guardian to Harry S. Elliott in
fact.
Courts order granted to Mary
j. Eaton, eXecutrlX of Robert D..
Eaton, deceased, To sell personal
property.
Letters of administration grant
ed on the estate Of Joseph L.
Fox, deceased, to Calvin I. Fox,
with notice to creditors and war
rant to appralse personal prop
eTty.
Will of Henrietta f. Worth
ingtOn, deceased, filed and pro-
bated aud letters testameutary
granted to Virginia A. Wood,
eXecutTlX, with notice to creditors
and warrants to appraise real
estate and personal property.
First aud final account OF
Thomas S. LiLthlcum guardian
to Stanley S. Linthicum, stated
and passed by the court and guar
dian released.
Niles Abrecht, administrator of
William Abrecht, deceased, filed.
inventory of current money.
Niles Abrecht, administrator of
william Abrecht, deceased, stat
ed first and final account and
same passed by court.
Sale of real estate of George
johnson, deceased, reported by
William q. johnson, executor,
ratified and confirmed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Advice to Delicate Women.
written for the CITIZEN. J

written for the CITIZEN
l really believe that the fad
which is now raging for every
one to try to be cheerful from a
health stand point will be the
salvation of our delicate women.
| | speak from experience for |
know the moment | commence
to brood and grow respondent L
lose my appetite. feel languid,
on the other hand when | try to
realize my blessings and look on
the cheerful side, feel like an
other woman. | advise all deli
cate women to try to be cheerful.
IL acts like tonic to the whole
system, and invigOrates and tones
it. 1t saves many doctor and
drug bill. Harshness and dis
cord make unhappiness. Why be
cross! | never knew what it
meant in my. childhood. never
heard my father or mother speak
cross to one another. Nothing
affects my health quicker than to
have any d scord Of any kind.
You who observe will find that
many a delicate wife and mother
will find comfort in trying to be
cheerful. 1t will act and react
upon the whole family, for the
mothers cheerful face is an inspi-
ration to the whole family. To
gain health one should be out of
doors as much as possible. Walk
and drive and breathe the pure,
out door air. Cold baths are
also invigOrating. After such a
bath rub vigorously with a crash
towel until the skin is pink with
a glow. Then when the pores
are open powder thickly with
Mennen's Talcum Powder. AS it
is healthful and refines the text
ure of tine skin. Try to keep
your skin clear and healthy look
ing, Use soft water for face and
hands. Although delicate you
may keep clear pretty Skin
by correct diet and plenty O
out Of door air and exercise.
KENTUCKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

Josiah NJ. Freeze and wife to
James 7. Waesche. real estate in
county, So, &c.
James I WaeSche and wife to
The Citizens Savings Bank of
ThurmOnt, Nd, real estate in
county, s., &c.
William w. Wenne r, ST., ct al. ,
to Martin w. House, real estate
in Brunswick, 5000
Charles L. Crawford and wife
to Samuel &. Schwartz, real es,
tate in county, 5000.
Mary 9. Thomas to Anna
Mary Thomas, real estate in
county, $4,000.
George S. Bowers ct al. to
Elizabeth a. G. Lakin, real es-
tate in jefferson District, 81, 900.
Robert Rutherford to Robert
Il. and Lewis Edward Ruther-
ford, real estate i'll jefferson Dis
trict, So, &c.
Catherine b. +. Saylor and
husband to Bernard + Snelbley
and William ID. Diller, real
estate i'll county. $500.
Elizabeth Markell to Eugene
SponSeller and wife, premises and
grants, etc.
George b. Cutler and wife to
Sarah j. Hargett, l! acres of
land, $500.
Elizabeth Simmons to Henry
NJ. Gittlnger, real estate in Fred
erick, So and premises.
Joshua L. Murray and wife to
Mary +. Brucbey, real estate in
Frederick, 81, 900.
Singleton L. Stull and wife to
First Baptist Church, real estate
in Frederick City, So.
John Ii. Foss and wife to Can
ton National Bank, Canton, Md,
real estate in county, So aud
other considerations.
Lewis NJ. Wight ct al, to
Richard L. Haiues, SO square
percheS of land, $50.
Andrew j. Colbert and wife to
John a. Colbert. 1429 square
percheS of land, 5000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
WOOdSbOrO,
Feb. 81, 1906

Feb. 81, 1906.
Mr.. Joseph E. Staley, of near
Poplar Terrace. has been haul
ing timber from near this place
Tor his new barn, which he in
tends to build the coming sum
mer.
Messrs. r. NJ. Neighbors and
George Edward Mclean, who
were on the sick list for some
Time, are able to be out again.
Mr.. John Hoover, of Pleasant
Hi, is visiting relatives and
friends at Ellerton and Wash
lngtOn County.
Miss Alberta Staley, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent last Tuesday
with her friend, Miss Elsie Fox.
Mr.. Elmer B. Feaga paid a
visit to Mr.. Thomas E. Fox and
family on last Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Zimmerman and
Mrs. M. G. Twenty. of this place,
spent last Monday with Mr.. and
MRS; George L. Twenty, of near
Rocky Springs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
DR.. MacGill Appointed State
Fire Marshal.

Governor Warfield has appoint
ed DR.. Lloyd Z. MacGlIl, of Bal,
timore, formerly of this city,
State Fire Marshal to succeed
William G. McAfee. The latter
has been quite sick for some time
and it was strictly on account of
this fact and also of the uncer
tainty of his being able to at
tend to the Office in the future
that the change was made.
The Governor, it is known, sin
cerely regretted his inability to
reappoint Mr.. McAfee as State
Fire Marshal, but after careful
inquiry he decided that Mr.. Nc
Atee's physical condition would
make his reapp0intment an in
justice to both him and to the
State.
In reference to the rumor that
former Police Justice Garland is
to succeed Mr.. MacGill as Dep
uty Fire Marshal, it can be
stated that no such arrangement
has been made with the kuowl-
edge of the Governor. Mr.. Gar
land applied for the position of
magistrate, but received no en-
enlargement along that line.
The possibility of his landing
some such place as Deputy Fire
Marshal is admitted to be on the
cards. That any deal or agree
ment to this effect Las been made
is, however, positively denied.
The many friends of DR.. Mac
Gill will be pleased to hear of his
good fortune. He has been act
ing as State Fire Marshal since
the illness of his chief.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
GOAL N EWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

No signs Of a new hotel in Fred.
erick City yet. The chance is
Waiting for some wide awake man,
Quite a number of farmers filled
Their ice houses during the freeze
last week, yet they are crying for
more.
The court has been occupied
with hearing the trial docket since
last week. a number Of interest
ing cases has been tried.
Yesterday was February 22nd,
George Washlngton's birthday,
aud the schools and banks strictly
observed the occasion.
Joseph c. Stup, of near Rocky
Springs, has been elected keeper
of the grounds OF the Frederick
County Agricultural Society.
Mr.. John Daniel Conrad, of
White Oak Spring, near Fred
ericll, celebrated his seventy
second birthday Wednesday with
a family reunion.
The Maryland Educatjo u a |
journal in its latest issue pub
Dishes a picture of Hon. W. h.
Young, of Myersville, this county,
aud sketch Of his life and pub
slic services.
Mr.. William NJ. Crimmins, who
has for many years had charge of
the Western Union Telegraph
Office, and is otherwise we'll
known, is seriously ill at his
home on North Market Street.
a Mrs. Bertha Kuntz Baker gave
a most realistic impersonatiom Of
the delightful drama: elf | were
King" 10y Justin Mccarthy. at
the WOmans' College Hall, Mon
day night. She is easily one of
the peers of her profession.
Quite crowd gathered last
week at Smiths Hotel, in Woods
boro, to witness the slaughter of
steer by the expert who kills,
skins and dresses a beef in from
seven to eight minutes. AS usual,
the crowd enjoyed a fine dinner
at the famous Woodsboro Hotel.
Mrs. E. Louis Lowe and Miss
Esther Lowe, wife and daughter
OF the late Ex-Governor Enoch
Lowe, of Maryland, are visiting
General and Mrs. l.. V. Baugh-
man at Poplar Terrace, near this
city Mrs. Lowe and daughter
have recently returned from a
trip to Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Marriage Licenses.

Harry j. Miller, of Oxford,
Talbot County, and Maude Il.
Hunichen. of Frederick.
Ross Anselm Wilhide and Mol
lie Grace Dougterty, both of
ThurmOnt.
George William Neidich, of
Dayton, Ohio. and Sarah Cath
crime Elizabeth Engle, of Thur
mont.
Jacob Raymond Arnold and
Claudlne Rebecca Plowman, both
OF York, Pennsylvania.
Howard Elmer Becraft, of
Ridgrville, and Martha Grayson
DuvalI, of Kemptown.
George Ii. Morningstar, of
Buckrystown, aud Catherine j..
Hawker, of near jefferson.