davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Joint Company Reunion, I1,h N. H.

The Annual Reunion of Cos. A, B, c
and 1 of the 11th n. H. was held at
Raymond, Sept. II, the 45th anniver-
sary of the regiment leaving the State
for the front. About 60 comrades re-
sponded to roll call, and quite a num-
ber of veterans Of other organizations
were present. The companies held blIsi-
ness meetings in the forenoon; dinner
was at IL, admirable in quality and
abundant in quantity. provided by the
w. r. c. of Raymond. At p. m. the
campfire was lighted, and for nearly
three hours the boys found eager lis
teners to the many experiences related.
One comrade. Samuel j. Wiley, of Co.
A, enjoys the unique distinction of hav-
ing never missed a roll call during his
service of "a months. and was in every
battle the regiment was engaged in.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
6lSf n. u.

Editor National Tribune: 1t may in
terest survivors and friends of the 51st
n. Y. (Shepard Rifles, Ninth Corps, to
know that a contract has been given
out for a monument for the regiment
:" re ,1'ated Mt the immediate ap-
proach to The Burnside Bridge II. All
tietam, Md; also, that a monument for
the New York State troops. consisting
of three regiments of infantry and a
battery, is being erected at Vicksburg,
Miss, in the National Cemetery, near
Grants headquarters. Comrades wish
ing further information can address
David f. Wright, 1872 Nassau St, New
York Civ
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Wonderful Results Obtained for
the Relief CT Eve Trouble.

Any reader of this article who is afflicted with veal:
eyessht any form of trouble should not fail to
write the AETNA Appliance Company, Suite CLIP,
slI Walnut ST., Kansas City Mo-, for detailed pGriic
lars regarding their "Actina'-an instrument VII ch
has effected such marvellous of the different
forms of eye trouble all the world-no cutting
druggng is involved. "Actina' can be easily used
without any trouble. The "Actna'' will be sent on
two weeks trial. so that you can easily what it is
like and how il Is used without any expense.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
sheridan.s Memorial Decorations.

From Evansville, Ind, Comrade C.
ii. NJ. writes: Referring to your item
about Mrs. Phil Sheridan's desire to
have only her own gifts upon our old
Generals grave on Memorial Day, the
loving friends of our leader and hero
do hope that the good lady, whom we
admire because he admired her. altho
we do not know her, certainly hope
that she will not deny us expression of
our love for him: that on one day of
the 365 she will look kindly upon our
offerings since she has 364 days of
every year in which she may decorate
his resting place alone"
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Mounted Rifles Reunion.

A very pleasant Reunion of the sur
vivors Of Co. F, I'd N. Y. Mounted
Rifles, took place at the home of S. B.
Van Duser. of Rochester, n. Y, who
for many years has entertained his COM
rades in this way. Many of the wives
of the veterans We're present, making
the occasion doubly enjoyable.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Made the Widows Heart Glad.

Grace M. Hawes, Montrose, Pa,
says that the cook book was received
by her mother on the evening before
the latter's S5th birthday. and it made
glad her poor, sad. disappointed heart.
She wants to return thanks and then
thanks. She is an old army nurse who
has suffered long for the lack of JUS
tice and recognition of her services by
a proper pension. She asks anxiously,
how long this neglect will endure.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
2sth Ind. Battery Reunion.

Editor National Tribune: There has
never been n Reunion of the 25th Ind
Battery since the war. We would like
to have all of the old comrades write
suggesting a time. with view to an
early meeting. Address letters to Capt
Fred C. Sturm, 1112 North Temple
Ave. Indianapolis.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26

I want you to know how my OZONOE
LUNG-DEVELOPER together with my
RATIONAL SYSTEM OF TREATMENT
heals diseased lungs. Instantly checks
the breaking down process and develops
the cell tissues just as you develop mus
cles: creates resisting power. appetite.
flesh. health l will send you a Free
Treatment with my book in colors
Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs,
and tell you how / cured myself. Write
me to-day and | will send you all this
free by return mail. Don't hesitate.
Don't delay. Send no money-Only your
name It's all free-free for the asking.
DIR. ]. LAWRENCE HILL. Il HILL
BUILDING, JACKSON, MICH
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
A .Broad-MInded Editor.

Editor National Tribune: When ]
subscribed for your paper / knew
would get good soldier paper. but
did not know that its editorials would
be so well written and have as much
horse sense in them You know the
description OF a "broad-minded man.
one who agrees with you, and certainly
on reading what you say can heartily
agree that you are broad-minded.-Ge0.
c. James, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
censurc the Pennsylvania Veto.

Robinson Post, 20, G.. A. r. Hazle-
ton, Pa. assembled in campfire. passed
resolutions severely censuring Gov.
Stuart for his veto of the State Pension
bill. regarding the act las an insult to
every old soldier in the State" and be-
sieying that he allowed himself to be
imposed upon. forcing the belief that
the State had plenty of money for graft
and nothing for Pennsylvania SOL
-iers"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Many Problems Confront
Western Berry Growers

, to receive it's share of whatever crop
is raised.
Shows That Association Pays.
while l was negotiating this con-
tract the people of Snohomish sold
their berries for cents pound,
while Puyallup growers received IL
cents because they had an association.
Dealers can get berries cheaper else
where. but they have to take them
in small lots and they prefer to pay
more and save the trouble of running
around after small shipments.
Another contract that would be
profitable for us to enter into is one
that would arrange some method by
which our best berries could be put up
in glass cans to be sold in Asia and
Europe.
During no season in the past have
we been troubled with soft berries so
much as last year, but by hard work
and good management we were able
to save most of them. We have passed
the stage of incubation, and 1t is no
longer a question of small growers but
of wholesale work. l would advise
anyone having land that does not yield
as much as it should to plant it to
Snyder blackberries and Cuthbert
raspberries. l have probably the
largest berry acreage in the valley.
but am going to plant more Of both
these varieties.
Il am spraying my berries this year
with Rex brand of lime and sulphur
spray, which l have found better than
any other kind of spray used. The
same conditions will soon prevail here
that are found in New York and other
eastern states, and we should take
time by the forelock by beginning now
to take care of our bushes. The red
spider has troubled us more than any
thing else in the last few years and
this Rex spray is the best thing have
seen to kill them. 1t costs $14 per
| barrel, but the benefit to the berries
is worth double the cost of the spray.
! The association is comforting With
professors of horticulture of several
leading colleges with view to obtain
ing the best spray possible"
Statistics of the Past Year.
The meeting was then called to or
der and the minutes of last years
meeting read by Secretary Keith. All
questions asked concerning the min
utes were answered by President Paul
hamus and they were then put to
vote and accepted. Mr.. Ridley then
read the statistics of last seasons
work, as follows:
| ReceinfS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Play BHll.

It was to be expected that the foot
ball worm would turn. Reform of the
game was needed, but the boys have
found a doughty champion against its
proposed suppression or extreme limi-
tation in DR.. w. L. Howard, who de-
tends it as an aid to moral health.
Says DR.. Howard:
As a physician who duly sees mental
and moral instabilities-the result Of in
different fathers. coddling mothers and
thorities: Place no barriers. subjectively or
effectively, against football. l have deep
feeling in this matter and say without
reservation that boy with a broken leg
from football has a far brighter outlook
for future success in life than the coddled
son Of a mother who will not look physi-
illogical facts in the face and learn that
physical expression of activity IS the only
healthy channel for the expenditure of
youthful energy, and, if prevented, this
energy will be wasted along the line of
immortality which will leave scars and
wounds that last throughout a miserable
existence.
The very best outlet for youthful
energy is in useful work, even work
for it's own sake. But town and vii
lage boys do not have that resource.
For them it is play or decay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

DR.. George Morrison, the we'll known
London correspondent, is back again
in Picking and, after a complete survey
of the situation, declares that there is
no reason for supposing that foreigners
in China are in any more danger now
than they have been at any time dur
ing the last fifty years. Dr. Morrison
admits, however, that some features
Of the existing situation are far from
satisfactory. One of them is the mis-
chievous nature of the new native
newspapers, which are mostly publish
ed in the treaty ports and guided large
ly by students with smattering of ed
ucation from Japan, assisted by ire
sponsible Japanese. Several Of the
most inflammatory Of them are regis
tered under Japanese protection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Talking Chiness.

Consul George E. Anderson, writing
from Annoy, gives an interesting &C
count Of the very great difficulty in
learning the multiplicity Of dialects in
China, and he holds that the study Of
Chinese for commercial purposes Is
unwise, unnecessary and improbable.
The way to avoid the difficulty Is to
employ Chinese and train them In the
United States. 1t has been the custom
tor some time for authorities interested
In the extension of foreign trade In
China to advocate the training Of
young American business men in the
Chinese language preparatory to work
in Chinese business fields. But as a
matter of fact the most successful for
eign business men in China at present
Do not know the Chinese language and
never attempt to acquire it. 1t Is said
by competent authorities that there Is
only one foreigner In China at the
present time who may reasonably be
said to have mastered it.
Few foreigners ever come within
measurable distance Of mastering any
one Chinese dialect as they would mas
ter any other tongue. Few natives Of
China are familiar with any more than
their own local dialect, while the num-
Der Of Chinese who can write the Ian
guage or languages even In colloquial
form Is very limited. 1t should be re-
allied first of all in discussion Of this
subject that the Chinese language is
not a homogeneous language. The
multiplicity Of dialects, where the diff
ferences and variations may be said
to be dialectic rather than an actual
difference in languages, their extraor-
binary range of variation in short
distances and the tenacity with which
the people Of the several districts hold
to their original tongues, is a constant
source of wonder to the foreigner. To
see two Cinnamon, born within ten
miles Of each other, arguing, gesticu-
lating and growing angry in a vain
endeavor of one to have the other un-
| derstand him naturally impresses q
foreigner, and yet such thing is not
unusual in the interior Of China.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Benefit FOR CHAPEL.
Splendid Musicale Arranged For To
night at Whitman College.

A benefit concert for Olivet Congre-
gational chapel will be held in Whit
man memorial chapel tonight. Some
of the best musical talent in the city
will be on the excellent program
Among these are Miss Burr, Mrs. B.
o. Driver, and Messrs Edgar S. Fisch-
er, Donald V. Mitchell, Robert L.
Schoefield, Archibald C. Jackson and
Guy Allen Turner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

We have Just finished a copyright
agreement with Japan. so that unhap-
py country can print no more yellow
novels or senatorial exposures q Amer
lean authorship without paying royal
~.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Amendment of Assignee.

Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that the undersigned
has been duly appointed assignee and
has qualified as such, of the estate of
John Hardwick; and that the matter
of said assignment is now pending in
the Superior Court of Walla Walla
County, State of Washington. And all
rerscne having claims against said
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

A celebrated cook has discovered
more than 400 ways Of cooking eggs.
This is terrible news for the victim
who would like to diversity his break
fast with fapjacks and Welsh rabbits
once in awhile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

They have a railway rate evil In
South Africa which makes ours merely
a system Ct philanthropy. Recently $751;
700 freightage was paid for transport
ing two dredges and necessary ma
chinery for them 200 miles. The charge
for a case of wet goods" for the same
distance is $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11


The expense account was then read
and accepted. Senator Paulhamus
said that the association was in good
financial condition, having something
over $500 in the bank and the stock
is considerably above par.
Four New Directors Named.
One of the objects of the meeting
was to select four directors, three for
a term of three years and one for two
wears to fill an unexpired term. Sum-
ned had the selection of one of the
three-year candidates and Puyallup
had the rest. The meeting was tenn
porarily adjourned to allow the people
from each town to get together and
select their candidates. When the
meeting was reopened it was an
no,,nced that Sumner had chosen Mr..
Bates for candidate for the three-year
term and Puyallup had selected w. D.
Cotter and A. R. Keith for the three
wear terms and H. H. Blackburn for
two years. These candidates were
then UNANIMOUSLY elected.
The following officers were then
elected:
President. w. H. Paulhamus, Sum-
ner: vice president, w. D. Cotter,
Puyallur; secretary, A. R. Keith, Puy-
alup; treasurer, George w. Edgerton,
Puvallup.
All the officers except w. D. COtter
we're already filling the respective Off
ces to which they were elected. The
oce of manager will be filled later.
The matter of crates for next sea-
son was then taken up. Senator Paul
hamus said that he had been talking
with Mr.. Bruce of the Morse Manu-
featuring company about new crates
and Bruce had asked him how many
he thought they would need this year.
The senator told him he thought they
would use about $4,000 this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

It was shown recently In an official
automobile test that two gallons OF
gasoline will odorize eighty seven miles
Of roadway. Perhaps in time some
deodorizing device will materially re-
duce the length of this unpleasant
trail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

The folks who sang in the long ago
"Uncle Sam Is Rich Enough to Give
Us All Farm" didn't have to put up
a 'kick" in order to come into their
possessions. The "little father" OF
Russia should take a hint and 'open
up the crown lands to the peasants
before they get in a mood to help
themselves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Steamer Maracas in Port,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Maracas, three days overdue, arrived
this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

estate will present them under oath,
to the undersigned assignee at his Of
flee in the city of Walla Walla, Wash
ingtOn, with three months from this
date.
AMOS X. DICE,
Assignee.
ELIHU F. BARKER.
Attorney for Assignee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
ANOTHER BASEBALL SUIT.
Otto Wells Threatens Action Against
the New York Hiehlanders.

Norfolk, Va, April 2l.-Because Clark"
Griffith, manager of the New York
Americans, failed to pay the Norfolk
Club $1,000 the amount agreed upon in
the drafting Of Pitcher Stanley OF"
Wells, of the Norfolk club, Will bring
sui against the American Clnh. Wells
said recently.
Il will first bring the matter befor"
Secretary Farrell. Of III" National .Asso-
citation ana if ne does not s"s- to it that
the New York club makes good, then J
will resort 10 The courts. Gr'tith was 10
pay 800. the drafting price, and then an
extra 500. because Stanley was turned
over To Them before. the end of last Sc.'-
son. Now Griffith claims that. as nc;
famed Stanley ont t. Montreal he
should not pay it. lnt IL must settle"
Stanl..V was probably III" best Slahn'1a
- hc drafted ~ = hiE league last season.
Mr. Wells So'd him for 5000 ana he va
cl-ilt worth th'. amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
JOHNNY SUMMERS ARRIVES.
British Champion Featherwei9ht Is
Now In New York.

New York, April 23.-Johnny Sum
mers. acknowledged III England 10 be
the featherWeight champion of that
country, has arrived in New York
Summers is under the management of
Charley Harvey, who yesterday posted
$1,000 for a match with Battling Nelson.
and if Nelson's manager, Nolan, wont
come 10 time Summers will agree to
take on any Of the good boys in his
class in this country.
Summers is % years old. well built
and is said to be Il great man with his
fists. In all he has taken part in $50
battles, 60 of which he has won by
knockouts Spike Robson, Summers
most formidable English opponent, who
has been in America for some time,
took a steamer home last Saturday
when he heard Summers was on his
way here. Robson got a decision over
Summers on a technicality in London
after Summers bad all the better of
the bout. In the words of Charley Har-
vcy, robson don't want any more of
Summers game"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Will Be Arranged For
Maine State League.
College Athletes May Be Per-
mitted to Play League Ball.
Situation at Biddeford Is nazy...
Wanted, a Good Pitcher.

Portland, Ne, April 23.-BiddefOrd
having decided not to come in and
Rockland not panning out as it at one
time looked as if il might, the Maine
League will shortly have a meeting
ana rearrange its schedule for five
clubs. Very few changes will have to be
made as The schedule committee had
this contingency in mind when they
games
The new schedule will give four
games q week instead of six and will
leave open dates for clubs TO fill in
with independent teams as they see fit.
The meeting will probably be held in
Portland Il week from next Friday.
The action of the athletic board Of
Bates, Colby ard Maine in fOrbidding
players in those colleges from playing
With the Maine League is said to have
been done without a knowledge of the
situation and will be reconsidered and
the restriction possibly Withdrawn.
1t is said that al the meeting copy
Of the contract sent out by the mana
gers of the State League was pro-
duced and that one of the factors in
reaching their decision was the clause
in that contract reServing the player
from year TO year. This clause gave
the members Of the board right to
think that the league was under ma
tional agreement.
AS a matter of fact the clause is in
the contract, but it is imperative by
reason Of the fact that the league is
not under national agreement. Any
outside team can take any player of
the Maine League at any time if they
can get him. National agreement was
at one time considered but finally
dropped. One of those at the meeting
is the authority for saying that this
fact was not understood.
Bates, Colby and Maine are the only
colleges which are members of the
athletic board, so that LewistOn'S only
college player, Sparks of Bowdoin,
would not be affected anyway. Sparks
is signed under a special contract
which permits him to continue with
his college baseball. Higgins of Maine
is signed with Bangor, and these are
the only two college men in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Carol of New York has been
signed 10 meet Billy Papke at Peoria
Thursday night.
1t has been decided by the Eureka
A. c. of Baltimore TO put on the bout
between Young Corbett and Kid Sui
Ivan April 30.
Terry Martin will on May 5, at AL
toona, meet the winner Of the Farrell
Williams bout that is to be boxed in
that city next week.
The effort made recently to get Jim
Corbett to go into the hotel business in
Boston failed. Corbett could not see
the proposition that was put up to him.
Should Jack Palmer show any kind of
class against Fred Bradley at Philadel-
phia next Monday night, he will get
chance to meet Sailor Burke in the
same city May Il.
Dick Burge Of England. who in the
sos was one of the best lghtweights in
the world, was released the other day
from an English prison. where he had
been sent several years ago for being
implicated in swindling an English
bank "ut Of thousands Of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
Yales Rowing Prospects Not So Black
as They Are Painted.

Boston, April 23.-Because of the nu-
nerouS hard luck stories that have
come up from New Haven the past
month regarding the Yale Varsity
crew material, the impression may
have got abroad that a 'clean shave
ard a bath" as John l.. Sullivan once
said, will be all the training that Har-
ward will REQUIRE to land the annual
boat race at New London.
If there is anybody foolish enough
to believe that Yale will go down to
the Thames for the race with Harvard
IL q crippled condition, he has only to
visit New Haven as the writer has done
the past week and speedily become
convinced that instead of a bOatlOad of
crippleS or WeaklingS, Yale will be
found at the starting line in much
better shape than last season.
II was not many days after the con-
test last year that Coach John kenne-
dy of Yale saw some radical changes
il the crew would have to be made to
meet the Harvard combination this
season IN anything like equal terms.
tie st about looking up the football
heroes and III fact every other kind Of
athlete who gave promise OF furnishing
husky matr."!I! Or The crew.
Thu. result has been very gratifying.
FOR al pr >rrt there are four Varsity
crews and four Freshmen squads at
work in the harhor daily, and when
things are in full swing, nine class
crews will also be aiioat.
Early in the season it became appar-
rnt that Yale would probably have a
crew that would weigh an average of
IA pounds to the man. The husky
football men were tried; some were
found wanting and others are Strug-
Cling 10 master the use of the oar and
sliding seat, and for this season, az
least. cannot be considered as ere"
possibilities.