davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

to you the price of your precious sight
or hearing. 1t is free to you. Send for
1t. Learn Eow about your case what the
doctor never told you, and what you
ought and want to know.
No matter how long you have been
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whether cataract, failing eyesight, optic
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or deafness, discharging ears, buzz
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/ cured w. w. Rhinehart of James
town, n. Y, of catarrhal conjunctivitis in
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well, Tex, in two months of hemorrhage
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And / have cured hundreds of other
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If you will, and can appreciate real,
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charges. They are finely illustrated and
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will tell you what others have not, which
Is most likely the reason why you have
not been cured before.
Cut out the coupon below to-day, for
free Eye and Ear Books, and mail to-day
to DR.. Oren Oneal, 1853 North American
Bldg, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

Brown, Secretary of the United State.
Legation, went to Amapala to see 30.
nilla and arrange for a termination OF
the war. He succeeded in getting 30.
nilla to agree to surrender, leave the
country and never return tc Contra
America. A new election for a Presi.
dent of Honduras is to take place with.
in so days. The United States placed q
man of war at the disposal of Presidents
Figuera, of Salvador, and Zelaya, OF
Nicaragua, upon which to meet and
hold their consultations.
In the meanwhile Gen. Sierra, who
was one Of Bonilla's rivals, is set up as
the President of the Provisional Gov
eminent, and will be Commandant al
Amapala.
President Bonilla went on board the
gunbOat Chicago, and it is said that he
will either live in France or South
America. He cannot be counted upon
to do either. Revolution is an incurable
habit among these Spanish-American
politicians, and no matter what prom
ises they make they are pretty certain
II their life is spared, to return and
head another outbreak. Therefore the
custom of the victor of summarily
shooting his defeated opponent.
The Governments of the United States
and Mexico have taken an active inter-
est in the matter of securing peace
and Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz have
telegraphed their congratulations upon
the termination of the conflict
There are many questions left un-
settled which are to be referred to a
commission, which will meet either in
Washington or the City of Mexico with
in few months. 1t is hoped that the
long desired confederation of all the
Republics into one Nation will be brot
about. and possibly little urgency will
be administered by Mexico and the
United States to secure this result.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
4 Feeling Of Security.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are abou,
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit-producing drugs
Such a medicine is DIR. kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder remedy
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root
SwaInp-ROOt is scientifically com.
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper In reliev-
ing and curing kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine you should
have the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need you will
find it on sale at ali drug stores in bot
ties of two sizes. fifty cents and one
dollar
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
BISHOPS
Am-Or-Ou

A powerful reconstructive Tonic-Ee-
WHITES the blood. supports the heart
apsoiutcly non -alcohclic-prepared in
Liquid or Tablet form.
III you are all run down, the imrove-
ment is almost immediate. Invaluable
Tor professional men, office workers
anaemic women. victims of late hours
and sufferers from TIE indescribable
tired feeling
AM-OE-OU not only restores YOUR for
mer strength, but it builds new strength
A generous sample tablet form only)
mailed free on application. Write adj
dress distinctly to Penn Drug Company.
81 \. 18th st, Philadelphia Pa, sole
Manufacturing Rights for the U. S. a.
and Canada.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
THE CENTRAL
AMERICAN TROUBLES.
CONTINUED from page l.,

The Republic of Nicaragua has a
frontage on the Caribbean Sea of about
800 miles and 200 miles on the Pacific
with an estimated area of $4,000 square
miles. or about the same as Louisiana.
The population is about 100000, with
10000 people in Managna, the Capital.
Only about 1900 of the whole number
are descendants of the Spanish settlers,
with the rest of the people consisting
of Indians, negros and mixtures of these
bloods. The Indians supply most of the
labor, and are docile and Industrious.
The soil is quite fertile, and coffee grows
luxuriantly. Many of the coffee planta-
lions belong to Germans, and in 1902
there were more than 80, 100000 pounds
produced. Three crops of corn can be
raised a year on the same ground The
rubber industry is also important, while
the banana industry is growing rapidly.
The cocoanut tobacco and cattle raising
are also important industries. The public
debt is about $5,000,0 900, on which there
are many years of interest due. Nicara-
qua is on silver basis, with the peso
as standard. peso is worth 36.1
cents in United States money.
The Republic of Salvador is the
smallest and most densely populated.
having an area of S,135 square miles, or
about the size of Massac husetts. The
best part of the country is a tableland
lying between the mountains, the soil
of which is exceedingly fertile, inter-
spersed with lakes and rivers. The main
production at present is coffee, of which
something like 100000 pounds a
year is grown. A fine quality of indigo,
sugar, tobacco and rice is also raised.
The Government has been encouraging
the cultivation of cotton, and there is a
considerable cattle-raising industry. The
population is 1,600,84S, of which five
per cent is reported as white, 50 per
cent as Indian and 40 per cent of mixed
blood. The country is on a silver basis.
with the peso ranging from 35 to As
cents, and the public debt is about s12,-
100000.
The Republic of Costa Rica Spanish,
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

made to distinctly understand that no
looting and numbering would be al
lowed. At the Honduran ports of Ceiba
and Truxillo Hotchkiss guns were land
ed to inforce the orders of the Ameri-
can naval officers, and the Nicaraguan
gunboats were distinctly forbidden to
lombard. The cruiser Chicago ard the
gunboat Princeton went to Amapala to
prevent either the bombardment of the
town by the Nicaraguan gunboats or
its capture by assault, and Philip 1.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

very much stronger man than his OPP
ponent, was shrewd enough to stir up
fires in the rear and have Bonilla's riv-
ais appear in the field with revolution
airy armies, probably somewhat larger
than a football team, but not nearly so
dangerous.
In such a condition of affairs there is
always a very disturbing uncertainty
as to where anybody is at" and natur-
ally we have story Of the regular
Honduran troops firing by mistake up
on some of their allies, thinking that
they were revolutionists, and after the
mistab was discovered both sides con-
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

At regular meeting of Culver Post
Duluth, Mimi, a resolution was adopted
warmly thanking The National Tribune
for its notice in regard to the Posts de-
sire for contributions of books for its
Civil War Library which ii is establish
ing. Comrade Edwin B. Force, the Adj
jutant, writes that the notice was the
most effective help that the Post has
received, and the contributions forth
coming far exceeded their most san
guine expectations. They have already
the nucleus of fine library to transmit
to coming generations.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18


have discovered a new and seemingly
unfafling remedy for the deadly cancer.
have made some most astonishing
cures. believe every person with can
Ger should know of this marvellous med
icine and it's wonderful cures, and / will
be glad to give full information free to
all who write me and tell me about their
case.
Peter Reagan, Galesburg. ILL.,. had can
Ger of the mouth and throat. Doctors
said, mo hope" Mr.. Reagan wrote: ut
is only. q. question of a short. time-I
must die" To-day his cancer is healed
up and he is well. My marvellous radia-
tized fluid did it: 1t has other just such
cures to it's credit. It is saving people
every day and restoring them to health
and strength. II you have cancer or any
lump or sore that you believe is cancer,
write to-day and learn how others have
been cured quickly and safely and at
very small expense. No matter what
your condition may be. do not hesitate
to write and tell me about II. will an
swer your letter promptly, giving you,
absolutely free. full Information and
proof OF many remarkable cures. Ad-
dress. DR.. Rupert Wells, 2S04 Radol Bldg,
ST Louis. No.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cute
Down tho Cost of Paint Seventy.
Five Per Cent.
u Free Trial Package 10 Mailed to Every
one Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. prominent manufacturer Of
Adams. N. Y. has discovered Q process Of
making new kind OF paint without the use
of oil. He calls 1t POwdrpaint. II comes In tie
form Of dry powder and all that is required 10
cold water to make paint weather proof. flre
proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to
much.
Write 60 Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r III North
Trial package, also color card and full infOrma-
lion showing you how you can ssye good many
dollars. Writs to-day.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

tinuing the battle in anger over the pro-
vOking mistake.
The Presidents of the other Central
American States modified their "ar-
mics of small boys and otherwise
stood ready to take part in the fight,
but they had also their fears of fire
in the rear from their rivals, whom
they had defeated for the Presidency,
and did not move. Salvador seems to
have sympathiZed strongly with Hon
duras and mixed in to a certain extent
in the struggle.
President BOnilla In Flight.
The Nicaraguan troops captured Te-
gucigalpa and put President Bonilla to
flight. The occupation Of the capital
was marked by great disorder, plum
dering and robbing. and it is reported
that the children of Gen. Carcamo were
hanged in revenge for his activity in a
previous war against Nicaragua.
President Bonilla fed to Amapala,
the principal port of Honduras, which
also gets a large trade from Salvador
and Nicaragua. 1t is a small village of
about LOO inhabitants, and prepare
tons were made for a stubborn de-
Tense. The United States took precau-
tons as soon as the war broke out to
send warships to protect the American
and other foreign interests there, and
as the victorious troops approached the
various ports they were warned off and
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Deaf or Blind
ICure You
Show You in a Set of illustrated
Eye and Ear Books Absolutely
Free How to Cure any Eye
or Ear Trouble.
Set of Eye and Ear Books Free to All.

I tell you in my Eye and Ear Books
what doctors rarely tell their patients,
but what they ought to know. In my
Eye and Ear Books I tell you how to
cure any eye or ear trouble to stay cured,
without the knife, right in your own
home, without having to go to any doc
tor and without any trouble whatever.
And think of ii! These Eye and Ear
Books. retailing at $1.O0, are free to you
free.
Even one of these books may be worth
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
The wirz Monument.

Ransom Post. Mitchell, S. D., has
adopted resolutions reciting that tho
END or the differences which arrayed
brother against brother had been nearly
reached, but that this glad cOnsumma-
ton is seriously disturbed by the prOpO-
sition to erect a monument to Wirz.
The United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy are begged to desist from this prof.
ect. which is fraught with so much i'll
influence toward reconciliation of the
sections
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

a give
l.
H
l o o tn I
o
battle OF
Fair other and
the
of
from al when
falling right to me-
The National tribune., 1907-04-18


Y.
a
that
In had
i
mendi
vryyo ~
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
The steamer Empress.

]. w. Vest. 21st Ind, Bridgeport. Ind,
wants some one to give a correct ac-
count of the firing on the steamer EN-
press near Gaines's Larding. Ark, early
in August, 1864.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Attention, 10th III. Infantry.

members or this old veteran regiment
wishing to secure the revised ana new
history of this famous old Organization
can secure copy by sending their order
/, 1907.
There will only be a limited number
published to meet the orders.
Persons of the regiment seeing this
will please send their name and COM
pany and address, in order that the same
wish to subscribe.
Pictures of all the officers of the reRI-
ment and Generals under which the 18Th
served viii appear. The last speech COL
John A. Davis delivered to the regiment
at Bolivar, Tenn, only few DAYS before
his death-never published
Write name plain, giving company and
residence.
Thomas B. Jones, Historian,
Gilbert Station. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

developed further than that the project
Is likely TO cost much more than has
been estimated and that it will take
much longer to build the canal than the
country has been led to believe
The National tribune., 1907-04-18


letters from % women m Swamp at obeIuat
e W "
nhg in o is guaranteed $50
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

ordinary riot which the police Of any Of
our cities can easily handle.
The great mass of the people take no
interest whatever in the fight and the
so-called armies are usually a lot Of
little boys and Migrants of any kind
that the leaders can shirk up and put
into some kind of line.
President Zelaya, who seems to be a
The National tribune., 1907-04-18
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties Of Swamp-Rooi
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.

THE
The National tribune., 1907-04-18

The Postofiice Department, too, is
doing some OverhauIing. Second AS
sistant Postmaster-General McC,eary,
new in his place. has taken up the mat
ter Of reform in the contracts for the
railway mail service. There is extern
sive weighing of mails now in the West.
Next year there will be weighing in the
East 1t Is proposed to cut out of these
transportation contracts lot of the
graft that has hitherto been ignored.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor, under Secretary Oscar Straus, is
likewise doing some Spring cleaning
After the Larchmont disaster on Long
Island Sound Mr.. Straus gave the in
spection service shaking up. He
found the Inspectors fairly competent,
but they had lived in the same locali-
ties so long that they had made friends
with the owners of ships and were not
quite as severe in inspecting hulls and
boilers as the Department would have
them. So these Inspectors were trans
ferred to new fields and the certificates
of ships that go to sea this Summer. es-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

Ths Superior Rural Telephone Co.
has 80 far completed their lines into
the country that the farmers are now
able to talk with the city people. On
Friday Of last week the first resident
line was completed, tie telephone
being installed in the home Of Henry
Ward The work is being done by
Riley S. Hartley and now almost all
the farmers along the line are con
nected with the city. The company
is an independent one, owning their
own right Of way, ~ q wire, and
instruments, but the cHnr j. sup
plied by the People I hoe G..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Local Items.

-, -
Geo r Wiikirsou returned from Il
STAY in Milwaukee, This week
returned from a trlp TO Milwaukee.
Rev. G. \. Wilson spent a few days
w, f
r. G. Pickering was here from lib
hn,i,a ',,1 y, " y. ''N = .
T. c Mclean is again able TO lea
his work after a. bad eige with
y Good supper W as served at the
Presbyterian Church last night and
large number attended.
Prln. A. I. Shong attended the
state Ieachci 5 Association Meet At
milwaukee, last week
ROYAL kgiohho,s at Odd Fellows Han
last Wednasdo, afternoon
A. rn e..,.. q, 81, c.
entertained the 0. p. NJ. Club AZ her
iiOlltG ittGl % VI t't tlI'Ni i!NN'iAs
Miss Blanche LATTE OF the lay
ward schools spent last Saturday ana
Sunday at the PARENTAL nome.
~ ~
CO... ~, ,.,'IN,> IVY.
deemer at her home Thursday after
noon.
-
9On 'N'''0 N'''' '''' 10 49,
Edward IIonnifin i bora from MI.
t', ,,>'
,,,,,,,,,,.a..,, H., ,I-,,,,.
r,,-,1,,;a,, .;,o,,,.a. Oa.,,,
60, 81, -. :, :; ..,..,.y.
...,-.,
w. ',',>,9
Tho No Gr,arri,ore mot ,bie u,.oI-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Greatest Fire i'm G.1e
History Of Superior,
Elevators, Mills, Dwellings and Boats De
stroyed by Flames.


,;4t,, ail ti,o ,ooDla If Sunerior
gines dash down towards the bay
FRONT ,os Fridav night that the
oraatastoonHagration in the history
WAN ,oo- !, ,ho 1r,ited Sta,es
.ol,o nIoco
a.,,,,,,. ,,.a, .,r,ad i, from, Grant
~...na.,, .ro,otor.sAn at . lit,1e af-
.l.,..,1..,.,., ,,,s ,,r,oJ -,
,.,.,t o,.o,.,. ,,.,iI,hIa ,iace Of
o., a[,,,ti,c onnoratus II tho citv If
,ro, o7,l,. ,enort time after tine alarm,
saon .ho+,ho aIevotor wos doomed
sd ,t,o,.+o,,iou of rho Rraran yaro
,,,n,oa t,,ovi,y fro odininino uro-
,.,,. rio ,ldoo,rfn,ant assist
al ~, o,n,Ia of oo,,nonia. from
prlH,l, o,d TOM. r,,oa v,e,o cantarirp
,,.
-. ,...,. !,.;,,.,,,. 49,,
80 ~ I...'., AUTOMATICALLY.
.F-.1,,.I,,. ...,,.o,,,. 7,.,,a,. 5a
,,at+booIo,o+or
p,t.,ob ,,o, +to o.eo ora u ,ros
, 1907-01-04
BILL NYE'S BROTHER
ON LECTURE PLATFORM.

Hon. Frank Nye, ex-congressmap
from Wisconsin, will deliver his fam
ous lecture, abraham Lincoln at the
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening at $3.50 says
the Butte (Mont.) Inter-Mountain.
Frank Nye is a brother of Bill Nye
and is considered one of the great
criminal lawyers in the country. He
won a national reputation by his fam
u prosecution in the case of the state
against Harry Haywood for the murder
of Miss Catherine Cling. The legal pro.
fession throughout the country claim
hat his address to the jury on this oc
casion was one of the grandest wore
paintings that has fallen from the lips
of ancient or modern orators.
, 1907-01-04
REHEARSING CANTATA
CNp COMING REL

All singers of Laramie are cordially
invited and urged to avail themselves
of the opportunity for choral work and
drill afforded by the Choral union.
This organization meets every Monday
at Z p. m, rehearsals lasting only one
hour. The study of the cantata, Fair
Ellen" which was taken up in the
fall term, will be resumed. The can
tata will be rendered at the winter
term recital. This work will have full
orchestral accompaniment, and will
therefore admit of just as large a
chorus a can be assembled. Singers
are urged to turn out and enjoy them
selves as well as help toward the best
results obtainable in good chorus work,
Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at the
university auditorium.
, 1907-01-04
GETTING READY FOR
THE INAUGURATION,

Preparations are complete for the
inaugural ceremonies next Monday and
it is hoped people from all over the
state will arrange to be in Cheyenne
on that occasion, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. At 1870 the procession will
form and Governor Brooks and other
state officers with military escort will
proceed to the steps of the capitol,
where the oaths of office will be ad.
ministered and the address by the
governor delivered. If the weather is
Indictment the exercises will be held
in the senate chamber. A reception
to the public will be held at the cap
itol from II to 2 p. m.
, 1907-01-04
HAS A PLAN FOR
REDlSTRlCTlNG STATE

The Sheridan Post of the list has q
table showing a proposed reapportion
ment of the state for representatives
and senator, based on the census of
1905, which gives the counties the fol
representation in the two
bodies: Albany county, 8 senator's, 5
representatives; Big Horn county, 3
senators, 5 representatives; Carbon
county, 3 senators, 3 representatives;
Converse county, l senator, 2 repre-
sentatives; Crook county, l senator, 2
representatives; Fremont county, l sen
ator, 3 representatives; Laramie coun.
ty, 4 senator's, 9 representatives; Ma.
trona county, 1 senator, 2 representa-
tives; Sheridan county, 8 senator's, 5
representatives; Sweetwater county, 2
senators, 4 representatives; Uinta
county, 3 senator's; 7 representatives,
and Weston county, / senator, 2 repre-
senatives. This would give a total of
senators and So members of the
house, against % senators and so mem
bers of the house, as at present.
, 1907-01-04
SORRY TO HEAR OF
MR.. CONNOR'S DEATH.

The business department this morn
ing received from D. L. KILLER, con-
nected with the Acme Cement Plaster
company's plant at Grand Rapids as
local superintendent, q remittance for
the renewal of his subscription to The
Weekly Republican and the following
note: 81 am sending you under sep
arate cover one of the New Year edi-
lions of the papers of this city. l was
sorry to hear Of Mr.. John Connor's
death. He was one of the first men |
got acquainted with when l landed in
Laramie, and was such a nice man to
do business with. We have had nc
winter here yet. Wish you all a happy
New Year"
, 1907-01-04
HAVING NICE TIME AT
THE GLENFLORA RANCH

William H. Garrison Oh Glenfora and
his two guests, Alexander T. Baggs
and Charles B. Taylor of Tuscola, ILL.,,
who have been living for several weeks
at the ranch, were in the city this
morning. Mr.. Garrison will go to Chi
cago for a few months and the other
gentlemen will return to the ranch to
until the latter part of April.
They have been having a delightful
time, having nice quarters and much
ami the neighborhood has
been feeling the effects of the jolly at
mosphere of Glenfiora.
, 1907-01-04
GOES TO SARATOGA
TO MANAGE A BANK.

Edward M. Warner, chief clerk in
the discount department of the United
States National bank, has resigned to
become cashier of the Saratoga State
bank at Saratoga, Wyo., says the
Omaha Bee. He left Tuesday to take
up his new position. He has been
with the United States National bank
for six years. Six other men have
gone from this institution in the last
few years to become cashiers of west
ern banks.
, 1907-01-04

A schoolgirl in u Massachusetts
town had often been made to acknow-
ledge the superiority of her brothers.
One day her mother remarked upon
the apparent utter lack of intelligence
in a hen. You can't teach a hen
anything" she said. They have
ruined more of the garden than a
drove of cattle would. You can teach
a cat, a dog or pig something, but a
hen-never!" "H'm!" exclaimed the
child Indignantly, 81 think they know
Just as much as roosters!"
, 1907-01-04
Stockholders Meeting,

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the Albany County and In
ter-Mountain Fair association for the
election of trustees and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before it, will be held
at the city hall in the city of Laramie,
Wyo., on Saturday January 18th, 1907,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Laramie, Wyo., December 7th, 1906.
CHAS. F. KUSTER, Secretary.
d7-14-21-2S-j4