davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
KIDNEY WEAKNESS
CAUSES BACkACHE

More people succpmb each year tt
some form of kidney trouble than any
other cause. The slightest form OF
kidney arrangement often develops
into Bright's kidney disease. diabetes
or tiropsy. When either Of these di
seases are suspected the sufferer
should at once seek the best medical
attention possible Consult only q
good first class plyrician.
There are many of the lesser symp.
toms Of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home is stated by well
known authority For some of these,
such as backache, pain In the region
OF the kidneys, weak bladder, fre
quenoy. Especially at night painful
sralding and other urinary troubles,
try tho following simple home rom.
edy: Fluid Extract Dandelion. Que.
half ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup SarsArarills
three ounces These simple ingre.
dients are harmless and can be obtain
cd at any good prescription pharmacy
and anyone can mix them by shakipc
we'll in bottle. The dose for adult.
Is teaspoonful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
There Ia no more effective remedy
known to relieve all forms Of rheu.
matism, because 1t acts directly upor
the kidneys and blood. 1t cleans the
ologged up pores In the kidneys sc
they can filter and strain from the
blood the poisonous uric noid and
waste matter which II not eliminated
remain in the blood. decompose aud
settle about the joints and muscular
tissues causing the uutold suffering
and deformitv OF rheumatism.
Backaohe is natures signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. ''Take care o.
your kidneys. is now the physician 4
advice to his patients. pc.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

Before you go to the polls next
Tuesday have your mind made mp tc
vote the Democratic ticket straigh,
and for the continuation of the sa-
looms In Florence. While the DEM
oorats have no connection with the
saloons nor the saloons with the Dem
ocrats. we believe that 1t would be
the best thing for Florence to have
both. Florence at this time oan not
afford to lose the revenues from the
saloons. neither can she afford to
have SO many vacant business blocks
and residences. Aud the Democrats
II elected, will regulate the saloon
BUSINESS according to the state lays.
Vote the Democrats Into Office, and
try to bring til town out Of its present
state.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

The Tribune hopes that election day
next Tuesday Will be nice sunshiny
day so that the people, can decide
this election question for themselves.
If the people want the Democrats In
power, we would like to see the voters
give them big majority, and II they
want the independents for office. then
the election returns should show that.
And If they want the saloons or no
saloons, that will be decided also.
But The Tribune wants to see full
vote so that there will pc no after
complaint about not getting ont the
full vote. This question should be
decided in full, and If the weather Is
propitous we think 1t Will.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

The Democrats should come out In
force on Tuesday and cast their full
vote. According to reports from the
Democratic camp there is every rea.
son to believe that the full ticket
will bo elected. The Tribune hopes
II is.as we would like to see the Dem
ocrats In power of municipal affairs
as we believe they will do the most
for the city. The hnve promised the
most in their platform. And this
paper has every reason to believe
that the Democrats will keep every
word OF that promise. A change in
municipal control at tho time is i'm.
perntive and we believe that the ma
iority OF the voters feel the same
way about this matter as Tho Trlb-
unc does. One thing that is badly
needed In Florence Is better lights
aud II is ono OF the Democratic o
pledges that municipality owned
electric light plant shall be built
in Florence. There are other things
that nro badly needed In this city
md We believe tho city will got
tho most through u Democratic nd.
ministrntior. This has been proven
in the past and for that reason we
believe Il will be done in the future.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

The campaign Is nearing an emo
aud by next Tuesday night. 1t shou Id
be known what the result of tile -elec
tion is. After the votes are counted
the people OF the city should get to
work again and boost for the city and
improve tho busipess conditions as
rapidly as posi- bly,. We have heard
that some bitter enemies have been
made over this campaign. but after
the votes are cast this ill-feeling
should be cast to the winds, and
everybody work for the uplifting OF
the city.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

firmly In the efficacy Of whiskey for
body cure a. the ohurohman does In
the efficacy Of prayer for soul cure.
and can any one tell why one should
be more privileged than the other?
Compulsiop can never make us good /,
only obstinate. and the time has not
arrived yet for us to bs inst perfect.
but It Is rolling on. ever on. and II
these church people would but tend
to their own business of teaching
righteousness we would all be better
and happier.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
TaLApAoNa NO. 20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor. NJ. Snow.
Aldermen. First werd-James T.
Clausen and A. NJ. Smith.
Aldermen. Second ward-W. H.
Mitchell and W. v. Thornton.
Aldermen, Third ward-Jsy Sweet
and Il. p. Armstrong.
City Treasurer-Thomas Blunt.
City CLERK Mamie Woods.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
AMERICAN BOATS.

Monaco. April 8-The Information. =.
al Sporting club OF Monaco will hold
Its motor boat races from April to
April 10. Two American motorboats
will compete. the Dixie II and the
Standard. They will represent
America In the international grand
prize.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

o. X. Masters bns just Installed
. now camera and some up to date
backgrounds ut An expense OF tiO0. He
hopes with these new instruments to
do much higher grade OF work.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
GARD OF THANKs.

We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors who SO
willingly assisted US In our recent be
reavement.
E, J. Vail and Family,
A. Aulsebrook and Family.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

Rev. Tilden Sloan Of Denver, Ia
making q visit to his mother aud sis.
ter Esther. at Rockvale.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
ST. ALBAN's GUILD SALE.

Don't forget this sale OF beautiful
articles. suitable for Easter gifts at
Lobaoh's store on Tuesday. election
day. Be sure and come. S0.Sl
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26

express their coincidence on this melancholy
and distressing event.
To which the President made the fol-
lowing Answer:
Gentlemen ofthe House of Representatives:
l receive with great respect and affection
the coincidence of the House of Represen-
|tatives on the melancholy and affecting
event in the death of the most illustrious
and beloved parsonage which this country
ever produced. sympathize with you
with the nation, and with good men tho
the world, in this irreparable less sustained
|by US all. JOHN ADAMS.
A meffage was received from the Senate
Informing the House that they had agreed
TO the appointment ola joint committee. to
consider suitable manner of paying honor
Ito the memory of the man, first in war.
first in peace and first in the hearts of his
country. and that they had appointed seven
members to join committee for that pur-
pose. Add till Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
PARIS, Oct. -.

MAIZENA, has demanded a contribution of
500, 900 livres from the town of Zurich
one half payable in "a hours and the 9TH
Ter in four days. A contribution of 400 600
Nivres has been imposed upon St. Gal
The inhabitants of the canton of Zurich
are required to declare all the money
merchandise and effects which they may
have belonging to the Austrians and Rus
fans.
Oct. ID. Bonaparte and Berthier are
lin France, at the very moment when the
fame of their triumphs at Paris they dis
embarked at Frejus. 1t appears that he
was afraid of being taken by the English
had he attempted to land at Toulon, and
lin consequence preferred landing at Ere
|jus. The frigate in which he came was
escorted by two other vffels.
On reaching the fhore Buonaparte and
all those who accompanied him, fell down
and killed. the land of liberty.
Buonaparte and Berthier have not arri-
we'd alone from the banks of the Nile.
They were accompanied by generals Las
nes, Mormons, Murat, Andieoffi, and citi-
gems Mons and Bertholot. They have left
the army of Egypt in most satisfactory
|ftate. Moreau is at Paris.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
To the PRESIDENT of the UNITED
STATES.


THE Senate of the United States res
pectfully take leave, fir, to express to you
their deep regret for the loss their country
has sustained in the. death of General
George Washington.-This event, so dis
tressing to all our fellow citizens must be
peculiarly heavy to you. who have long
been affociated with him in deeds of pa
triotism. Permit us, fir, to mingle our
tears with yours; on this occasion it is
manly to weep. To lose such man at
such crisis, is no common calamity to the
world; our country mourns her Father.
The Almighty Disposer of human events
has taken from us our greatest Benefactor
and ornament. 1t becomes US to submit
with reverence to him, who 'maketh
darkness his Pavilion"
With patriotic pride, we review the life
|of our Washington. and compare him with
those of other countries who have been
pre- eminent in fame Ancient and modern
flames are diminished before him. Great
|ASoS au0 gum 1AdSC lOO OAlCu Occu dl0cU,
but his fame is whittier than it is brilliant.
The destroyers of nations stood abashed at
the majesty of his virtue. If reproved the
Temperance of their ambition. and darkened
the splendor of victory. The scene is
closed. and we are no longer anxious lest
misfortune should sully his glory; he has
travelled on to the end of his journey. and
carried with him an increasing weight of
honour; he has deposited it safely, where
misfortune cannot tarnish it-where malice
cannot blast it. Favoured of Heaven, he
departed without exhibiting the weakness
If humanity; magnanimous in death, the
darkness of the grave could not obscure
his brightness.
Such was the man whom we deplore-
Thanks to God, his glory is consummated.
Washington yet lives on earth in his fpot-
less example-his spirit is in Heaven.
Let his countrymen consecrate the men,
|ory of the heroic General. the patriotic
Statesman, and the virtuous Sage; let them
teach their children never to forget that the
fruits of his labours end his example are
their inheritance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
PRESIDENTS ANSWER.
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE,

l receive with the most respectful and
|affectionate sentiments, in this impressive
|addreff the obliging expressions of your
regret for the loss our country has sustained
lin the death of her most esteemed, beloved
and admired citizen.
In the multitude of my thoughts and
|reoollections on this melancholy event, you
Twill permit me only to say, that have
seen him in the days of Adverfity. in some
|of the scenes of his deepest and most trying
have also attended him in
ibis highest elevation and most prosperous
felicity; with uniform admiration of his
wisdom, moderation and constancy.
Among all our original affociates, in the
memorable League of the Continent in
IVA, which first expressed the sovereign
Twill of Free Nation in America, he was
the only one remaining in the General Co
|vernment Although, with a constitution
more enfeebled than his, at an age when he
thought it necessary to prepare for retire.
'ment, feel myself alone, bereaved of my
last brother; yet derive strong consolation
from the unanimous disposition. which ap-
pears in all ages and classes, to mingle their
sorrows with mine on this common calamity
to the world.
The life OF our WASHINGTON can
|not suffer by COMPARISON with those of
other countries who have been most cele-
brated and exalted by Fame. The attributes
and decorations of Royalty, could only have
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
sTRAsBURG, Oct. 9.

Official Bulletin of the Gen. Staff of the
Army.
The army of the Rhine has retaken
Mannheim and Frankfort. The enemy
have loft 800 men. Ten thousand peas
ants who rose in a mass have thrown down
their arms. Among the prisoners is a
whole company of Coffacks. We once
more are in poffession of the whole line Of
Mentz, Mannheim and Frankfort
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
LONDON, October "a.
Evacuation of Holland.


No further advices from the Duke of
York have been received fince our Taft,
but as Col. Browning reached the Helder|
on Saturday laft, with the final inftructions
|of government, it is probably great part
|of our troops have ere this embarked on|
their return to England. Some of the
Dutch loyalifts are already arrived. Six|
hundred of them we're brought over in|
|theAlkmaar man of war, which arrived
at Deal on Tuesday, where three other
ships, full of people of the same ma
ton, we're hourly expected, having sailed
from the Texel Immediately after the Ak
maar. The convention, by which the
whole Russian army is to evacuate Hol-
land, was signed on the 18th Infant, and
lis to continue in force for six weeks from
rise to suppo6tion that the treaty en-
braces more objects than have yet been
publicly expreffed. If it bears relation
merely to the evacuation of the country
by our troops, and general exchange Of
prisoners, the bufnef might be done in
IS many days as are allowed weeks to &C
;omplifh it. The probability therefore is
that there are involved in the armiftice
some subjects, the nature of which may
require considerable time to adjust; being
upon this topic we fhall for the present de-
cline any speculation, under the hope that
day or two will put us in poffefhson of the
fact
All that is at present known for certain
is that we have agreed to evacuate Hol-
land without injuring either the arsenal or
new Diem works; that all the enemy's
guns are to be restored; that the Helder
is to be left in the same condition in which
we found it; and that the prisoners are
reciprocally given up. 1t is underftood
that we are also to deliver up 5000 or 1o,-
200 of the French prisoners now in Eng
land; but respecting this point we have as
yet received no satisfactory information
Upon the whole, if we have the confdera-
ton of the Inundated fituation in which
the event of the expedition has unfortu-
nately placed US. we fhall find but little
cause to regret the nature of the terms to-
which we have thus been induced to agree.
The acceding to them was on our part
dictated by the pure principal of humanity
and the laudable determination of saving out
brave countrymen, by negotiation, from
the destruction which otherwise seemed to
await them mutt be confidered as para
mount to every other feeling, whether of
miftaken honor or national pride.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26

you that it reached Tavence, about ten|
miles short of this place, yesterday even
ing; having performed in $ days a dis
lance of 116 English miles. It was the
Field Marshal's intention to have recov.
cred by the length of his marches, the Al
days lost by the false alarm for the safety
Of Tortona; but the assamblage of mules
which was ordered to be made at this
place not being completed, and the inn
possibility of carriages proceeding any
further in the Mountains, obliges him to-
halt for one day.
Extract of letter from Munich dated
September 20.
Two thousand four hundred men, as a
part of the electors contingent, are to
march on the first of next month from
the neighborhood of Donawerth to Join
the army of the Archduke Charles. The
plan for forming inth military corps the
inhabitants of the Palatinate, is to have its
effect throughout the circle of Bovaria 1t
bis framed for 20 900 men, and it is to be
commanded in Bavaria by major.general
Durcy, an officer enjoying high military
character.
LONDON, October 20.
The Hamburg Mail due on Sunday
arrived on Friday, and brings numerous
details of the actions fought in Switzer-
land, by which it appears that the French
telegraphe and other accounts of those
desperate conflicts are fallacious-the I'm
perialists instead of 1o,6oo men, having
lost not much more than 3,ooo.-The al
lies have defeated the French near Schaff-
hauscn. where the corps of Condo having
joined the Archduke his Royal Highness
was on the end marching to sustain Suwar-
row.
The Vienna Court Gazette of the 18th
ult. relates, that General Melar and Kray
on the 18th defeated the French at Savigi-
anu and Jano, with the loft of 1000 killed
and 600 taken prisoners; the Austrains
losing o2 killed, 585 wouneed and missing.
On the same day the French loft 400
men under Gen. Thampioner. in an un
successful attack upon division of Austri-
an cavalry at Scalanga.
1t is dated under the head Venice, Sept.
20. that the Neapol!tan troops had taken
Riera by ftorm, and marched to join Gen.
Crolich. who was advancing with ftrong
army from Tuscany againft Rome. On
the 18th Sept. Gen. Kenau was fifteen
miles from Genoa. Ancona fitill held out.
The French, it is said are conveying their
artillery from Genoa to Nice.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
LATEST FOREIGN.

Charlotte, from Falmouth.
Letter from his Royal Highness the Arch
duke Charles.
Head Quarters Denaberclinger, Oct 7.|
The unfortunate occurrences in Swift
zerland being already sufficiently known,
I shall con6ne myself at present merely to-
giving the outlines of them, and Aate the
events which have taken place fnce.
"On the 18th ult. the Russian corps un
der the command of Lieutenant General
Kooaskoff, on the Limmar, and the column
of Field Marshal Lieut.. Horze, on the
Linth, near Usnach, were defeated by The
enemy. Tee former corps retreated BY
way of Eglisan, to the right bank of the
Rhine, and the column of Field Marfhal
Lieut.. Horze, on the 27th by St. Gall, into
the district of Voralberg.
Field Marshal Prince Suwarrow, was
at Useren. and General Auffenberg, at
Steig, on the 25th.
ION the Goth, Field Marshal Lieut.
Linken defeated the enemy and took pri
soners two battalions of 1900 men, with
the whole of the Staff and other officers
and two ftands of colours On the 2Sth|
he advanced to Glaros; but not being
able to open communication, either to
the right or to the left, he saw himself
under the necessity to withdraw to the
Grison country on the goth.
Field Marshal Suwarrow and the bri-
gade of General Auffenberg having adj
vanced as far as Switz on the 2Sth, arrived
at Glaros on the 1ft of October. But not
being able to effect junction with any
other corps, Field Marshal Suwarrow was
Obliged to march to the Grison country.
Field Marshal Suwarrow has, how
ever, according to a circular letter which
has been received this morning, defeated
the enemy near Clarus and taken 1000
prisoners. AT the same time the column
Of the Imperial Russian general Rosen-
berg, made 1000 of the enemy prisoners
near Mutten, and took several pieces of
cannon; the enemy's loss in killed and
wounded on this occasion was likewise very
considerable. (Signed)
Charles Archduke."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

LYONS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, SIT
Higgins avenue, phone 211 red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
PERSONAL.

wANTED-TO GET A HOME FOR A
3-year- old boy in family with no
small children. Must be Scandina
Wan of Lutheran faith. Address E.
r. H, Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22

$500 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
the delivery at $40 Alder street, my
driving mare. Color is dark brown,
brand N on left thigh. ]. B. Bryan,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-PURSE CONTAINING SUM
of money and owners name. Prove
property and get purse at Muscular
office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-22
HELP WANTED-MAL-E.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
general housework. 1928 West Pine.