davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
RallrOnd RafNs.

has adopted resolutions expressing dis
satisfaction with the refusal of the rail-
roads TO give the customary rates of
one cent a mile to the G.. A. r. and w.
r. c. TO their meetings, and asks that
something be done to bring them to a
better frame of mind
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
National Encampment. md parades.

Luther w. Welch, SD Pa, Parsons,
Kan, would like to see the National
Encampments and parades a thing of
the past. He would stop it entirely, be-
cause we are dying fast enough without
killing eight or 10 comrades every time
a National Encampment and parade is
held. If he remembers. there were six
or eight deaths in our ranks at Minne-
apolis, and the number must greatly in
crease.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

T OCATE NEAR THE, NATIONAL CAP
IL ital. can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington, D. c., mt
Bowie. Md, one block con tanning thirteen
lots and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirablc pieces of property and can he
purchased at low figure. Lots 20xI25
Property and town lots In this proximity
10 our Nations Capital have nearly dotI-
bled In few years, and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price II interested write M A Wei
gle, 1i17 18th St, y. w, Washington
D. C.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
McCUNiBER LAW BLANK APPLICA
TTONS

For the convenience of those who
wish blank forms OF application under
the act of Feb. 6, 1907 (McCumber
Service Pension iaw), The National
Tribune has printed such blanks. We
will furnish these blanks at the follow
ing price:
single Dlank .05
Three blanks 10
One dozen blanks. ............... 80
One hundred blanks. ...... 200
Address The National Tribune. Wash
ington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
M { DicAL.

ECZEMA-iF SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA
II Cuban Barbers Itch, write today for ;,ar,lcu.
lars viii furnish positive proof Of cure
instant relief first application pay. " H. Ball
Room d, vnrney Apartments, Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

(,oMRADES, COME TO KANSAS II YOJ
- want good location. Improved and unimprov-
ed lands cheap have been here = years AID know
all the land In il,e County Address Teo Courtney,
/ Agent Banner. frcSo Co., Kun.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
UBLICATIONS.

9 peciai JAM ESTOWN EXPOSITION number OF sea
- board Magazine. handsomely illustrated contain
ing detailed description ofte various features Of the
Exposition, as well many interesting articles de-
voted 10 the agricultural and industrial development
OF the south and The territory reached by the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY will be sent with
out cost upon request to General Industrial Agent
Seaboard Air Line Railway, Dept. "S.' Portsmouth,
boy SPY qr,s or the RaCdlS TnlGn .; A5%y TP2,a.
Adventures; Daring Deeds; Wonderful Escapes. 500
pages Profisely Illustrated. Fine Cloth bindin :,
Mailed for ONE DOLLAR Address W. u. JON Is
CO., Silver Creek, =. Y.
n T. PETTY, co. D. 42D o. V. L., BARNES
Ne vile, Ohio, has had published In pamphlet
form report of the Regimenta Reunion of 1906 in
Guiding history of three irst campagns-Biy Sandy,
Cumberland Gap. and Eicksburg to close OF Chicka-
saw; also a roster of survivors far known with
halftone cnt of Major williams frontispiece.
Copies of above may be Ind from lin by incosng 10
cents TO pay actual cost of printing and postage.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Pc N SION s.
WIDOWS.

SsPEcIAI ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
- claims for pension. Write me al once AFTER death
OF Husband. sending his pension certificate Will
collect what is due MIN for you and get yon the high
est pension allowance for yourself H. w. SHOP
PELI. Pension Attorney Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
Classified Advertisements.
HON ESTEADS

SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
Soldiers who served 80 days more in civil War;
honorably discharged, and who filed less than 60
acre homestead before June - 1si sell additional
right. buy them! Also Land WarrartI Write
Comrnde A. NJ. VANCE. Des M0ine5. Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

A sick person will often crave boiled
milk. and it is an appetizing thing when
taken hot with little salt. but boiled
milk is constipating in a strong degree.
and you must bear this in mind. If the
liver is torpid boiled milk is bad medf-
cine. Milk heated just to the boiling
point. but not actually boiled, will be
just as palatable. but you would best
see to its preparation yourself. as SER
wants are apt to be careless. Raw milk
with little lime water in it is excel.
lent
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
ID EST

II your nerves are nnsirung. or your blood impure;
If your kidneys bladder are strained; If dreams
annoy you or varicose veins make your life inser-
able; IL you lack ambition and arc weak anywhere
that you should be strong: II you losing your
memory and getting old before your time yon need
the BEST medicine on eartii-the one that does NOT
contain poison and does NOT excite simulate
the one ihat cured over Goo.Uoo in years. such is
BECk's WONDER WORKER TABLETS
false promise and G. q. d. medicine schemes and
sworn proof that my Wonder Workers the great
est vitalizlng force earth.
GEO -. BECK, 2AA Main ST., springfield, O.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

DIG BARGAIN IN MARYLiND-.as
"A olU acres of good land, with about 81 OJO
worth cf timber two miles from railroad station and
less than % miles from " Washington d. a. Prce 81,
per acre. Address :. II. LEWIS.
Glenn Dale, Maryland.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

I MUST CHANGE MY HOME IwANT FISH
l. Ing, hunting, with a chance for some work A
lake side or riverside tn Northern Michigan preferred
for which can pay Reasonably we'll Address Dr
). Ithinchari, X. ., Freelaiid. Mirhi, ,un
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

Here is a cheap but extremely paIat-
able dessert. Put one quart of perfect
ly fresh milk in pudding dish with
half a cup of sugar, three or four bits
of stick cinnamon-or such flavoring az
you like-a teaspoonful of butter, pinch
of salt and TWO even tablespoonfuls Of
clean. dry rice. Set in moderately hot
oven and bring the heat up to the
browning point. AS soon as the pud-
ding browns over the top stir the crust
under and let it brown again. The pud-
ding should bake about an hour. and
be stirred down at least a half a dozen
times. 1t is deliciously digestible.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

A very sensible mother of my ac-
quaintance who has a brood of young
children and whole closet of remedies
that she is perfectly competent to use
If the ailments are the simple, childish
ones. has a unique way of marking bot
ties and boxes that contain poisons. She
pastes a strip of red calico around the
box or bottle. and labels it poison on
n big white label Anybody who gets
hold of the stuff in the dark even knows
that it is poison, because of the cloth
about it. 1t seems very sensible idea,
indeed.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

When you give sick people raw oys-
ters cut off the fought part and give
them only the "eye." 1t Is digestible
and palatable. Never season highly for
a sick person.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

UyANTED-The addresses of com
w rades who remember James F.
Nelson, a member of Co. A, 46th and 72d
Ind. Vols. Address Mrs. S. Z Brown.
Amsterdam. No.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

Girls. clear skin is the first requisite
of personal beauty, and to secure it a
good digestion is absolutely necessary
OF course. if the digestion is perfect
perfect health is the result, so it re-
solves itself into the fact that to have
any tithe of beauty you must have per-
feet health. The bath tub is a good
place to go to hunt both.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

4 woman who ought to know says
that egg shells burned to a dark brown
in the over and crusht quite fine will
keep all kinds of bugs away when
sprinkled on pantry shelves.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

Stains of apples. peaches and pears
on linen will often yield to a bath Of
kerosene. Soak for six hours.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

A cold milk shake is one of the very
incest drinks that can be devised for
the Summer, but many cannot indulge
because they imagine that it takes a
great deal of machinery TO make one.
Such is not the case, however. Take 4
pint of fresh milk that has not been
skinned, a few drops of your favor
lite essence. a tablespoonful of sugar
and mix them thoroughly. and put in
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

A French mother says: "Oh. to give
the castor oil. it ees not mooch trou-
bles. One ieetle pan. ware clean, over a
leetle fire, and in the pan the oil. Make
it ware warm and then break into ii one
egg, which makes the omelet, with a
pinch of salt to flavor and bit of Jelly
to make it pretty. 1t is quite easy, T
assure YOU"
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

NTANTED-Th addresses of members
w OF Co. II, 65th n. Y, especially
Joseph T. Silly, who was Orderly Ser
geanr at the Battle of Wilderness. Geo.
Matthews. Winter Harbor, Me. =. o.
Box 81.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

When people begin to economic.
they usually cut off their supply of lit
erature the first thing. Magazines go
first, and the daily papers follow suit.
That IS no way TO do. Food for the
mind is much more valuable than the
pampering of the body. Do with fewer
delicacies for the table. and feed your
brain on good substantial food. 1t is n
sure sign of low rate of culture when
eating and drinking are induised in
at the expense of the higher qualities.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

NyANTED-The address of Mrs Mar.
w garrett A. Stauffer. now drawing n
pension as the widow of John Stauffer
who served in Co. G, l05th Pa. Vols Amo;
Shirley. II. r. ID. 4. Brookville. Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04

NyANTED-By William FUhrman, 81 I
w Barrow street, Jersey City, " j.
names and addresses of surviving mem
bers of Co Il, 19lst Rcg't y. Y. Vol. Inf.
The National tribune., 1907-07-04
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUsTER,s COMMAND.

"ANTED-Elisha Nj. Wheeler was a
w soldier in Co. F. 31st Ohio Vol
Inf. Would like to know his address If
living If not, where and when he died
Mrs. Matilda Leonhard, r. f. D. il
Logansport, Ind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS s
\ Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.
FRIENDS and %eIEhbarS ChroniCted by
the News staff OF Reporters and Cor.
respondents.

The Reading Circle met Tuesday
with Mrs. L. 5. Pease.
Mrs. &C. Wheeler left Monday for a
months trip in Virginia.
NIr JAS, Pritchard and family have
removed to Milwaukee to reside.
c.Nr. and Mrs Max Rosenthal have re.
turned from trip to California
Mr. James d. Godfrey of Calumet,
Mich. visited his foil, here this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Keats spent part Of the
week in Chicago where She visited her
sister,
Mr.. Stanley HoIlenbecis of Chicago
is u guest at the Ferdinand Bark
home.
Mr. Walter Harden was up from
Mukwonago to spend Sunday with
friends here.
MIR L. f. Fisher and family have
moved into the C. +. Canrightresidence
II. II. Johnson Of Chicago has rented
~ rI,anah g.. ~
A' L pF'oT'n I'e'S. ue Soc'ai was given
'no""aS evening at the nome OF ME
an" Nl'S' w. "nS'e'
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. Il.
,r =, ~ ,I''r .,, u,9''aS "''s' ''''" ="
l''e l"'oleS Aio society VIII give Il
h'm oie Party FrIo'y' April /" In the
cong church pariors'
Mrs, Chas. r Davis and daughter
spent part of the week with Mrs. Davis
mother Mrs. q. w Eiugrose
Mrs Copeland and danoIser Jennie
VIII spend their vacation ct \yaul1an
the gues, of Mrs. Copeland, nar4ufs.
AL. ,,l,.ana, yy..,,.. .,...,... s.,
......-..1.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Or Liberty Bell.

The lsost celebrated bel in the Unit
ed states is that known as the Mberty
bell il Old Independence hall az Phila-
lelpiia. It was imported from Eng
land in iF52, WAS cracked by u trial
stroke amd recast in Philadelphia by
lsaav atis
nJuly !, l776. this bell announced
the signing of the Declaration OF hide
peudenee. During it's tolling OH the
occasion OF the funeral Of Chief JUS
tice Marshal in 1888 the bell was
again cracked. Since that time it has
been on exhibition in independence
hall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
MandoIin and Guitar Lessons.

Miss q Darner an experienced teach.
er oftiie mandolin, guitar and banjo
has organized a class, and viii give
lessons in Wauwatosa every Tuesday
Afternoon and evening at IS West Main
Street address SO 1Tth Street, Milwau
kee or phone West 1852
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE TREES.

Young elm trees, . to4 inches in
diameter, suitable for planting now.
For further information inquire Of W
A. CLAPP, North Ave, Telephone
Walnut COL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
LOST.

On ANril + a basket trunk, either ON
B<fle Monnd or Ilawley road or state
St. Reward for information leading
to it's Recovery with contents. Address
a. /. smith Co Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
st the Congregational Church.

April T. 90~-
Dr. Thains morning subject" The
Third Commandments
Evening topie-.'The Kingdom Of
Truth"
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
DENvER's AUDITORIUM MAY I.
It viii be Completed in Time For the
Big Political Conve ntions.

Denver.-lt Is an assured fact that
Denver's big auditorium will be com.
pleted by May !. 1908. In answer to
letter written b. w. F. r. Mills to
Mayor Speer, asking him if he
thought it possible for the National
Surety Company TO finish the auditor
ium in time to accommodate one of
the national political conventions next
summer the mayor stated that it was
not only possible, but practically GER
tain that all work would be completed
by May 1st.
Ralph w. Smith, third vice presi.
dent OF the National Surety Company,
wrote as follows to Mr.. Mills, chair
man of the convention league:
Referring to your inquiry as to
when the Denver auditorium will be
built, l desire to inform you that it
will be built by May ] 1908. Since
assuming the contract for the con
struction of the auditorium, we have
made arrangements whereby there
cannot be any delay. We have ar
ranged for the prompt delivery of the
steel necessary and have sub-con-
tracted already about seventy-five per
cent. OF the work TO be done. I have
placed in charge of the actual CON
struction work one of the most com
petent superintendCnts in the coun-
try. and ! personally expect to give
this matter every attention and con
sideration. l want to assure you that
no one in the city of Denver is more
interested in the prompt and early
completion of this building than the
writer, and l will do everything in my
power to have the building completed
on or before May /, 1908"
Mayor Speer's letter was similar to
Mr.. Smiths stating that if it were
necessary, double shifts would be
worked night and day. The Republi-
can national committee meets in De-
cember and the Democrats meet in
January, at these meetings the con-
vention city for each party will be
selected and 1t Is though that Denver
has a good chance of getting one OF
the large conventions.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
U. P. Builds for Its Competitors.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-That the Union
Pacific is in earnest in its announced
intention to retire from the CONNER
cial coal business January lst is evi-
denced by the order, issued recently,
for the construction of branch line
twenty miles in length from Rock
Springs to an extensive coal field in
the north owned almost entirely by
the Independent operators.
In addition to the main branch there
will be three Or four laterals, with a
combined length of about six miles.
The Union Pacific is building this line
entirely for the profit which can be de-
prived from hauling coal for indepen,
dent operators, and will open no mines
OF its own along the route. The indie
pendent coal would, were it not for the
Union Pacific's intention to retire from
the commercial field, come into direct
competition with the great railroad
mines at Rock Springs
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
Lost Park Company Organizes.

Greeley. Colo-The Antero & Lost
Park Reservoir Company was incor-
porated. capitalized at $4,000, 900. 1t
is composed of thirty-three business
men, nineteen from Greeley and the
remainder from Denver, and their
project is the building of the Antero
and Lost Park reservoirs in South
Park, 100 miles southwest of Denver.
by which $4,000 acres of land much
OF it adjoining Denver and some
within the city limits. and extending
to the mouth of the Poudre, is to be
provided with water for late irriga-
tion.
The reservoir site, which was pur-
chased three weeks ago. covers TO-
600 acres and the South Platte river
runs through the Antero basin. To.
night it was decided to send survey
ors to South Park next week.
A dam 1000 feet long, 35 feet high,
covered with cement and costing
s250,0OO will be built for the Antero
reservoir. The two reservoirs of g.
200 100000 cubic feet capacity will be
supplied from the South Platte and it's
tributaries. Ten miles of ditch with a
capacity of 1000 secOnd-feet will fur
ther supply the reservoir from the
north fork of the South Platte. Four
Mile creek and High creek. The res
ervoir draws from 500 square miles of
land with the reputed best snowfall in
the state and its waters are practically
unlimited The company may provide
water for the high line ditch, the Full
ton. the Burlington and Evans No. 2
bitches, supplying land from Denver
to Greeley.
For .the last week Greeley parties
have been buying land east of Den
yer which they expect will develop be-
cause of these reservoirs into rich
farming country.
The directors elected are: H. j.
Clark, d. c. Wyatt, George Starbird,
e. j. Riethman of Denver, D. B. Wy
att. s. J. Perry. D. A. Camfield. Will
liam Mayher. P. w. Allen, c. F. Tew
of Greeley.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
DOLLAR WHEAT
HERE At LAST
THE FARMER is HAPPY, AND
WHEN HE SMILES OTHERS
FEEL coNTENTED.
SHORTAGE OVER WORLD
RUSSIA FALLS SHORT 100000
BUSHELS AS COMPARED
WITH LAST YEAR.

Chicago. - dollar Wheat :" For
years this has been the cry Of the
farmer. He has thought that if this
could be realized he would be happy
and prosperous and all would be well
with the country
Today the farmer is selling his
wheat for a dollar a bushel or more
1t doesn't have to be very good
wheat at that to bring the long-cov-
eted price at the barn door In North
Dakota. Kansas or Nebraska.
The farmer has not as much wheat
to sell as in some previous years, but
he Is getting larger aggregate sum
for his crop than ever before.
But this Is only the bright side of
the picture. To the consumer the
prospect Of dollar wheat Is not SO
rosy. But II that were ALL the out
look might not be 30 black.
Looking into the future little, he
can by exercising his imagination but
slightly see wheat at $3.50 or even 81,
-four at SO q barrel and bread at 10
cents loaf.
And he can see no relief by turning
to other cereals. for corn and oats,
usually considered feed for stock, are
bringing almost unheard-of prices and
the whole world IL scrambling for the
supply.
The seriousness OF the situation
from the consumers point OF view Is
shown by the action Of the Chicago
market.
Friday. owing to the stock market
tangle in New York and the resultant
uncertainty, the prices Of wheat went
down about 2 cents a bushel.
On this slight break from the usu-
ally high level. foreigners rushed in
and bought every bushel Of grain and
barrel Of flour offered for sale, the
export business being the largest ever
recorded for 4 single day.
The result was that wheat has
gained twice as much here yesterday
as 1t had lost the day before.
The anxiety of the foreigners to buy
on every break shows that they must
have wheat regardless Of price.
The fact is that there is shortage
of wheat all over the world.
The Russian crop IL 10000, 900 BUSH
els smaller than last year, and this
was the cause of a famine over a large
part of the Russian Empire last year.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
Big Fire at Fort Moruan.

Fort Morgan. COlo-The most de-
strucsive fire that ever visited tho
town of Fort Morgan occurred Sunday
morning. starting at ) O'Clock. Tho
Platte Valley -four mill one OF the
most extensive mills of its kind in the
state. was totally destroyed, including
10000 bushels OF wheat. The total
loss Is estimated at 100000
Practically all of the -four in the
mill was saved. although some Of Il
was damaged by water.
The fire started in the engine room
and soon burned through into the
main building When the department
arrived the building was completely
enveOped and beyond all hope of be-
ing saved. The structure and ma
chinery were valued at $4,000, and
arc total loss. Twenty thousand
bushels of wheat was partly consumed
and nearly all of it was damaged TO
such an extent that it is unfit for any
thing except stock feed.
There was s17.5OO insurance on the
mill and its contents.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-25
NEW YORK BANKS GAIN SURPLUS
surprise Expressed by Finaneiers
Who Expected a Slump.

New York-The Financier SAYS:
Inc offclal statement of the New
YORK Associated banks was most
surprising exhibit. Ii had been oX-
pected that the bank returns would
SNOW an increase in cash and by rea-
son OF a contractions in loans and de-
crease in deposits and hence in re-
serve requirements, that the surplus
would be augmented. So great a
gain i'll cash as that disclosed by the
statement was not, however. looked
Tor, neither was the increase in sur
plus that was indicated by the state
ment Considering. though, the fact
that II decidedly untavorable exhibit
had been made as the result of close
conformity with the actual conditions
OF the banks, it might have disturb
ing effect, because of the serious
dlstrained monetary situation. the lib
eral treatment of the averages, which
appears to have been made, may be
regarded as eXcusable under the cir
cumStances.
THE cash gain as officially reported
by the statement, was $G,4l3,l0O, or
about five millions in excess of the
gain that was estimated upon the
basis Of the traceablc movements of
money during the week. There was
decrease of $33.4OO reported in gen
eral deposits, the contraction in loans
more than oflSetting by this sum the
/ gain in cash. The required reserve
against such deposits was reduced
/ $S4l0o adding which to the increase
IN cash was $G,257 200 as the augmen-
! tatiOn in surplus reserve to $11,1S2,-
Cos
! Computed upon the basis of depos-
its less those of $34. .i50l 100 United
States deposits, which was greater by
| $9G2,500 that in the previous week.
| the surplus is $l9.79G.l75. Loans were
contracted of S6.555 500, doubtless the
result of speculative and other ac-
counts on the stock market; the ex-
cess of loans over deposits was six
millions less than that which was
shown in the week OF October 18th.
The daily average of bank clearngs
| was 5000 100000. Clearings on Satur
day representing Fridays business
were $109,065,902. Comparison of
loans by individual bankers show that
| five institutions contracted this item
by s4,50O.OUO net. eight banks gained
s6.500O 900 net cash.
| The statement of clearing house
banks for the week shows that the
banks hold $1l. .1S2 $50 more than the
| legal reserve requirements. This is an
increase of $6,527.20O as compared
with last week. The statement fol
! lows:
Loans $1,076,s4G,3OO. decrease So
$500; deposits $l,025. 400. de-
crease 1886. 400; circulation s5l,6l2,-
400; increase $61O,GO0; specie
tenders s62.257,200, decrease $751;
400; specie 205, 1853, 300, in
crease $6.794.050 reserve $267 610.
500; increase $G,443.1O0; reserve re-
quired $256. $3.50. decrease $S4.l0o;
surplus l1,1s2.G50, increase s6,527,-
200: excepting United States deposits
| $19,795, 175. increase $6,767,S25.