davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
Feels Lonely.

8. G. Bnndy, Schuyler Lake, N. Y,
served in three regiments. but he can
never find member of either one of
them He enlisted in the 62d ILL., from
Ewington. ILL.,. and was discharged after
several months on account of disability.
He went to Wisconsin to recover his
health. and then enlisted in the 32d
Wis; he was transferred to the 10th
Wis.--and marched in the Seventeenth
Corps with Sherman to the sea. He
would like to have the comrades send
him the names of survivors of any of
those regiments, and would like to meet
some of them at Toledo. At Saratoga
he could not find man that belonged
TO his regiment.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

the flank is also nice. and especially
good served as potpie or made into
veal loaf to be used hot with tomato
sauce. Veal outlet is at its best now.
and one good-sized slice will easily
serve a whole family If it is cut into
finger length. crumbed and fried. and
put on platter. with a border of
spinach all around the edge.
This is a favorite recipe for fixing
mushrooms and cream: Prepare a
pound of mushrooms by pairing off the
ends. Clean and wash well. and il
very large cut in halves. Drain and
place in a saucepan with three ounces
of butter, Season with salt and pepper
and cook five minutes. Add two table
spOonfuis of the white sauce made from
tablespoonful butter and one of fiours
blended. then cooked with three-fourths
cup milk to smooth cream. 81
Add also half cupful sweet cream
to the mushrooms. cook three minutes
longer and serve in a hot dish with
eight heart-shaped bread croutons for
garnish. si41
Almost all the celebrated women
have gained their fame by diplomatic
means. The famous women of Jewish
history We're all subtle in their meth.
ods-Rebecca. Jael and Herodias. to
name but few of them. What born
diplomatists too. were Catherine OF
Siena, the great saint. and Catherine de
Medici, the great sinnerI The list of
them down the ages is uBending The
royal road to fame. as well as to peace,
would seem for women to be marked by
the sign-posts of diplomacy.
Potato cheese cakes are fine. To
two cupfuls hot mashed potato add
one-half cupful cream. one-half cupfuI
butter. four eggs well beaten. one-haIf
cup sugar a saitspoonfuI salt and one
half cupful currants washed and dried.
Fill patty tins. lined. as usual. with
put paste and bake quickly.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
vaughn, N. NJ.

C. W. Brown, 18th Mo-. sings the
praises of Vaughn, N NJ, a new point
on the Belen cutoff of the Santa Fe
Railroad, where it crosses the main
line of the Rock Island. 1t is a divi-
sion point with many costly improve
ments. and is in the central part of
New Mexico. The country around is n
rolling prairie, with cedar and scrub
pine large enough to make fuel and
fence posts. The land can be taken for
homesteads under the United States
laws. The soil is a sandy loan, or what
is known as tight land" and will pro-
duce all the crops of that climate. There
has been little farming, as the country
has been devoted to stock raising The
location is high and healthful. and a.
sufficient rain comes to make fine crops
under the system of dry farming
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
A Chance to Make Money.

1 have berries. grapes. peaches and ap-
pies two years old. fresh as when picked
Do not heat or cook the fruit. just put it
up cold: keeps perfectly fresh and costs
almost nothing. Last year I sold direc-
tions to over 120 families in one week.
As there are many people poor. like my.
self. 1 feel it my duty to give you my
experience. feeling confident anyone can
make SI90 around home in few days.
| will mail bottle of fruit and fun direc-
tions to any of your readers for 81 2-cent
stamps. to cover cost of bottle. fruit
mailing. etc. Address Francis II. Turner,
221 Seventh Avenue. New York Let peo-
sell hundreds of directions at 81 each.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
Gen. Perry Dead.

Brig.-Gen. David Perry. U. S. Army.
retired. died in Washington May Is. in
his sIth year. He was born in Con-
necticut. and appointed from New Jer-
sey as a Second Lieutenant in the 1st
u S. Cav. in 1862. He did gallant SER
vice during the war. coming out a Cap
tain and then received brevets for gal
lantry in the war against the Indians
in Idaho and Oregon. The remains
were buried in Arlington.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

in which they have treated us since the
surrender.-H. Hanslow, Surgeon, C.
S. A. To Capt. Felix Agnus. command
ing 165th N. Y."-Robert Welch, Ser
geant, Co. d. 165th N. Y, I'd Duryee
ZOuaves. BROOKLYN. N. Y
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
1t Cures.
Duluth. Mimi, May 90, 1908.

National Tribune. Washington. d. C.
Comradc: ! have been using Vitae
ore, that is advertised in The National
Tribune. 1t has cured me of rhcuma-
tism of. over 20 years standing. Two
years ago / was compelled to quit work
L write this in hopes it will help some
of my comrades to try Vitae-Ore 1t
Will cure them of rheumatism if they
viii only give it a fair trial. Yours in
F. C. and L-Edwin B. Force, 5349
London Road, Duluth, MINI.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
Liucoln.s Gettysburg Address.

Comrade w H. Lohnes. Hillsdale,
Mich. writes that the Hillsdale Post
has had Lincoln.s Gettysburg Address
printed on conveniently large cards and
presented to every scholar in the public
schools of that city.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
A way of making old salad int,

new is this: Prepare nice lettuce as
or cottage cheese, adding salt, pepper
and a little cream, if necessary, to roll
them. When they are finished put a
small fork or skewer in each one in
turn, and so dip and roll it in grated
American cheese till the white surface
is completely covered with the yellow
coating: lay in piles in the cup-shaped
leaves: pass French dressing with them,
or put the dressing on the lettuce first,
and then lay on the balls, but be care
ful not to let the lettuce stand after
using the dressing or 1t will wither.
A fine dish for the family dinner is
breast of veal, stuffed and roasted. This
cut is one of the juiciest
and best Then the leg of veal below
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

The girl who doesn't take care of her
clothes is no wife for the poor man;
she needs some one who can give her
an unlimited dress allowance and a
maid to locke after her. There is an
other point. If it is too much trouble
to take care of her clothes before, it
will be too much trouble to take care
of her housekeeping stores after mar
riage, with the result that "a large part
of them will be wasted
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
E,, Ct

Excellent fish croauets are made as
follows: To two cupfuis of finely
chopped fish add one cupful of cream
sauce, a saltspoonful each of mustard
and salt and a little cayenne. Make
into croquets, roll in beaten egg and
crumb and fry in hot lard.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

Here is a recipe for oId-fashioned
mOlasses cookies: Put into a pan one
and One-thrd cups mOlasses. one cup
brown sugar. one cup softened shorten
ing Clutter and lard or drippingsA and
one cup sour milk with a heaping tea
spoonful soda stirred in it. When the
milk stops 'purring" add to the other
ingredients, together with a tablespoon
full each vinegar. ginger and cinnamon
and one well-beaten egg. Add -four to
mix soft, so you can handle, turn onto
a well-fioured board. roll out in a sheet
quarter of an inch thick and cut in
cookies. Bake in quick oven
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

Port Hudson, La. July IS. 1861
Sir: Permit me to say to You. that ]
never in the course of this war saw men
behave with such courage and fertitgde
under all circumstances as Your com
mand Your wounded were the con-
stant theme of conversation by the Sur
geons for the heroic manner in which
they bore mp under some os. the most
frightful wounds. Permit me to thank
them all for the very courteous manner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

will devote themselves to entertain
ing the guests of the college. The
meet has the hearty backing Of the
people of Walla Walla and the whole
city will suspend business on the dav
of the finals. The railroads have
granted an open rate to all Of one
and one-third fare for the round trip
This means that in addition to the
156 athletes who come there will be
several hundred of their supporters.
Whitman has an ideal track for
the meet. and 1t has never been in
such good condition as it will be for
this meet. The distance races will be
run on the quarter-mile oval, and the
dashes and hurdles on the 220yard
straight away. capable of accommo-
dating 10 runners abreast The ca
pacity Of the bleachers and grand
stand is more than 5000.
The college has provided an attrac-
tive souvenir for each contestant diff
fcrent and finer than those given last
year. No thought or expense is being
spared to make this meet larger bet
ter and more to be remembered than
any other ever given in the north
west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
FULTON WILL
SUPPORT CAKE
NO DIVIDED REPUBLICAN
VOTE ON SENATOR.
Before Leaving for Washington Sem
ator Fulton Wrote a Letter to ii.
NJ. Cake Assuring Him OF His
Hearty support--Senator FultOn's
Manly Stand in the Matter Assures
Mr.. Cakes Election.

That there will be complete har-
mony and cooperation among the re-
publicans of oregon In the coming
contest over the United States senator
ship is shown by the fact that Senator
Fulton has given II. NJ. Cake assur-
ances OF his hearty support and in
fluence In the campaign.
1t had been declared by many that
Senator Fulton's friends would be
hostile to Mr.. Cake and that perhaps
there would be a divided party vote
on the senatorship, but Senator Full
toms manly and courageous declara-
tlon that he will support Mr.. Cake,
dlspels any fears that the republican
vote will be divided and assures the
election OF Mr.. Cake on June /.
The oregon Daily Journal says on
the subject:
Senator Fulton has pledged his aid
and assistance TO II. NJ. Cake in his
campaign for election and has given
him assurances Of friendship and sup
port. Previous to leaving for Wash
ington, Senator Fulton wrote a letter
tc Mr.. Cake which was in part as
follows:
Portland, April 20.-My Dear Mr..
Cake:-I am leaving for the east in
the morning, and before going wish
to extend to you my congratulations
on your nomination and my assurance
OF all the support l can give you.
Trusting and believing that you will
be elected. / am sincerely yours,
&C. w. FULTON"
Mr.. Cake is now arranging his plans
for a tour OF the state I'm behalf of his
candidacy. No definite itinerary or
plan Of action has been mco-ca out.
however, though all plans will be COM
pleted, It is thought. by the end of the
week. W. NJ. Cake returned this
morning from a trip to eastern Ore
gan. and will arrange the future cam
paign plans after a conference with
his brother, H. NJ. Cake.
The final arrangements have been
delayed, for one thing. until after the
organization Of the city and county
central committee here. which is ex-
pected to have charge of the general
republican campaign i'm Multnomah
county. The chairman Of this com
mittee, when he is elected. will be
consulted in mapping out the move
ments Of Mr.. Cake.
1t is Mr.. Cakes intention however.
to make a complete tour Of the state,
speaking I'm all Of the principal towns
along his route. This tour will per-
haps take him three weeks. 1t is
presumed that he will close his cam
Daign in Portland just prior to the
general election i'm June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
MORE SCHOOLS ACCEPT.
Whiiman's List of Visitors Continues
10 Grow.

Mhiiman'S List of Visitors Continues
TO Grow.
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
April 24.--Several more high schools
have accepted the invitation of Whit
man college to the tri-state inter-
scholastic track meet and defamation
contest i'm Walla Walla on April 80
and May l. The list now Numbers 2l
high schools and includes all the large
schools of the inland empire except
ColfaX, which was the only one to
decline Whitman's invitation to enter
the meet.
The following are the 81 high
schools which have promised to
send representatives: Pomeroy Spo-
kane, Prosser Ritzville, North Yaki-
ma, Ellensburg, Roslyn, Garfield,
Oakesdale. Palouse. Lewiston, La
Grande. Boise, Baker CITY, Island
City, Pendleton, The Dalles. Walla
Walla, Waitsburg. Prinevillt, Fossil,
Such list of schools assures a splen-
did meet, and a much larger one than
that of last year.
Six representatives from each school
will have their entire railroad ex-
penses paid by the college and enter
tainment provided during their stay in
Wala Walla. The preparatory de-
partment of the college will not be
allowed to compete, but its students
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

the victim, says the Spokane Chroni-
Gle.
No one heard the shot, and 1t Is not
known just when It was fired, but
from the condition of the body 1t is
believed he was killed about 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
That death was accidental is the
opinion Of those who have investi-
gated the case. Burchette evidently
was clearing a 25-caliber single shot
stevens rifle, which was loaded. All
of the apparatus for cleaning the gun
was in the kitchen where the body
Was found. Burchett also had gotten
out his fishing tackle to prepare for
short trip he was planning to take.
On finding the body Coroner Wit
ter and the police were notified and
Investigated the case, accidental death
being the cause, in the opinion Of
Coroner Witter and Detective Hern-
don.
The deceased was AZ years old and
Is survived by a son, aged IS. and a
daughter. aged 70. His wife died
several years ago He is a brother
Of Franklin r. and William ]. Bur-
chett, grocers. whose place Of bus
mess is at 521 Monroe street. The
deceased had head charge of the
Burchett estate for a number Of years
He was a member OF the Elks and
the Modern Woodmen of America. His
remains have been taken to Turn
bulls undertaking parlors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

Philadelphia April 23.-Physicians,
scientists and savants from nearly all
the important universities and large
cities OF the country will take part In
a discussion OF important topics dur
Ing the general meeting of the Amerl-
can Philosophical association, which
was opened here today will extend
through tomorrow and Saturday.
One of the most important adj
dresses OF the meeting, II is expected
will be that OF DR.. f. A. Spitzka, who
has chosen for his subject. "Observa-
tons Regarding the Inflction of the
Death Penalty by Electricity"
DR.. Spltzka is a member Of the
faculty Of jefferson Medical college,
an authority on anthropometry, and
on mental processes and diseases, and
the man who, within Is minutes after
Chester Gillette went to his death In
the eelctric chair at Auburn, n. Y,
had removed and made n scientific
examination of the brain Of the young
man executed for the drowning of his
sweetheart, Grace, or "Bllly' Brown,
in Bic Moose lake, July II, 1906.
ut was thoroughly successful ex-
ecution." said DR.. Spitzka. "only one
contact was necessary, and l was en-
abled to remove and examine the
brain between 10 minutes and quar-
ter of an hour after the condemned
man had been pronounced dead
80 far as the resulting examina-
ton went. can safely say that Gil
lette's brain was thoroughly normal
l used the prison scales in weighing 1t.
and its weight was 57h ounces avoir-
Cupois. which Is rather heavy and
may be said to place the brain among
the largest sort. II was, at any ratH,
that of a typical, healthy American
lad Of his age"
DR. Spitzka has made charts and
drawings Of Glllette's brain and skull
which will he exhibited, you see that
It was a fairly good-sized head. The
circumference of the head was 59.1
centimeters. From ear to ear, meas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

brane rea;;...ng from Catarrh and drives
away aCoid in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
30 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use ia atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
Planting 125,OOO Fir Trees.

Supervisor Peter Wrensted Of the
Pocatello and Portneuf national for
est, yesterday received from the gov
ernment planting station at Halsey,
Neb., $4,000 Douglas fir slips for
transportation in the governments
reforestration nursery on Mink creek,
IL miles above Pocatello, says the Po-
catello Tribune. Supervisor Wren
sted left this afternoon for the sta
ton. taking with him 13 men, re-
cruiting from the idle Short Line
shops, who will be employed in plant
ing the slips in the enlarged nursery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
He Got What He Needed.

Mine years ago II looked as II my
time had come" says Mr.. C. Earth
ing Of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. 81 was
so run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. 1t was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitters.
bought a bottle and got what l
needed-strength. I had one foot In
the grave, but Electric Bitters put
II back on the turf again, and I've
been well ever since" Sold under
guarantee at Tallman & Co.'S druA
store. so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
Park Buttons Yield $500.

According to reports from the fl
nance committee OF the Woman's
Park club, presented at a regular
meeting of the club held in the Y.
M. C. A. building yesterday afternoon.
more than $1700 have been realized
for the park fund from the sale of
lark buttons, says the Walla Walla
Union. Not all of this amount. how
ever, came through the efforts of the
Woman's Park club, as considera-
bic portion of 1t was realized through
the sales of school children and
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
4 Reliable Remedy
FOR
GkTkH RH
EIH's Cream Balm

70 IlI-FTT 8U3VTTtus
Glyes Hciiei al Cnce.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the dis as 4 mem-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
sWEETHEARTMURDERER'S 'SBRAIN NORMAL

urlng over the crown of the head,
the distance was SO centlmeters. and
the space between the pupils Of the
eyes 6.2.
Neither Of these measurements, or
OF the others which / made, point
toward abnormality. Therefore, as
death by electricity does not affect the
brain tissues or structure for imme-
date examination, my personal be
lief that Chester Gillette was a
quite sane and healthy young man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
Girls Play Shakespeare

New York. April 23.-Falr students
of Bernard college will appear to-
morrow in magnificent produc-
ton" of Shakespeare's Tanning of
the Shrew." There will he four per-
formances of the play on the after
moons and evenings of tomorrow and
Saturday. All of the parts will be
played by girls, and the management
declares that the dramatic talent at
its disposal will make the profession
ais sit UP and take notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
WILL HOLD CHERRY FAIR.
Salem Preparing for Third Annual
Event I'm July.

The third annual cherry fair will
be held in Salem early in July this
year. and It is proposed to make it
one of the great events Of the year,
says the Salem Journal.
The late horse show, given under
like auspices, was such grand ar
fair that it will require some great
movement to excel that event as a
business and social success, but the
effort will be made. and every loal
Salemite will lend a hand towards
making this the great event preced-
ing the state fair Every cherry
grower In the state should get in line
with the committee in charge and do
his or her full part. Particulars will
follow in a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
Wife Murderer to Hang.

Sparta, Ca. April 2S.-Porter
Cooper, a negro who killed his wife
last month and was given an imme-
diate trial, convicted and sentenced
to death, will be hanged tomorrow.
Cooper, after crushing his wifes skull
with an ak, dismembered the body,
severed the head and lower limbs
from the trunk. He is said to have
placed the fragments in crocus sacks
buried and fired his house to conceal
the evidence. In the court room he
made n full confession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23
SHOOTS SELF CLEANING GUN
Henry Burchett Accidentally Shoots
Self Through the Heart.

With a bullet through. his heart,
the body of Henry Burchett was
found at his home at 1910 Boone ave-
rue last Saturday, his 1S-year-old son
making the shocking discovery sew
eral hours after death had claimed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

er tcday by ;21,2O2.s5. of which
sS2.73 was paid on real estate tax.
says the Walla Walla Statesman. This
is the first payment on the much dis
puted delinquent tax of the company
in this county. There is still delin-
quent some thousands Of dollars OF
the 1905 tax, but this is promised in
the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-23

's9xUL HoBa sSpd n y II o
Through the o. r. & n. company's
paying back taxes the county is rich
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-09
FATHER OF THE BOOM
LOOKING UP.

Some very rich samples of gold ore
was brought to Winnemueea last Mon
day from the camp of Dyke in the
Pine Forest range by Tom Fox, the
veteran prospector and well known
resident of Jackson Mountain and the
Pine Forest lange Tnse samples were
taken from the Stephens property,
which has been undergoing some de-
velopment work during the winter
months. John Yates and Mr.. Steph-
ems have put in the winter there
Mr.. Fox reports that renewed inter
est is being manifested in the Dyke
properties and several miners have
started work on their properties. A
large body of ore has been blocked out
in the Buekaroo claim and work is now
going on there steadily The mine is
situated not far south of the Boyd
Basin property which has in part been
responsible for the renewed interest
being felt there.
That Dyke properties are again com
ing to the front win be viewed with
interest by the followers of the mining
game in this county Dyke deserves
the title of ''The Father of the Pres
cnL hlhlHP DobH III Alt'HDtiut &phil-
ty.' When Marien Ncfginger freighF-
ed from the far northern town o. the
county arrived in Winnemucca late
one afternoon bringing with him riea
samples OF gold ore from Dyke. the
mining boom we are now in was start.
ed and the midas of mining men into
me state of Nevada was started Hum
boldt 30 ,iNwe..l- That was bcto ?
Phil 3iJ ne discovered no ahu' y,
fore Gold Circle was Oh the may ane
while &. A. Lane the discover If Boyc
Basin, was at Wonder in business there
and thinking of lIunl o.d' e,i.tv .ts
an Improbable field for the miner.
Dyke in its day put on the petit
coats of a pretensious boom but ere
she had attained to full dress. other
camps claimed attention and with her
properties tied up, she was temporarily
neglected. Now, however, the open
ing and the blocking out of the ore
bodies there will cause new interes
to attach itself to the old camp of
Dyke, and she viii come into her own.