davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
Politics and Politicians

A. O Eberhart, Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, Is spoken of as ' possi- bIa candidate for Governor next year. tFf41 f-R 4
 Samuel I; GlImors: Den1ocrSt: srnOs ,ns sses has ond Louisiana District, succeeding me late Robert pavey'
 Virginia Republicans. are becomins active in anticipation of the state can pafEn soon to begin. At, present Suitable candidate for Governor Is he- ing sought.
 Edward W. Durant., whom President Taft has appointed collector of GUS toms at Charleston, 8. C.. Is forty-nye years old and a native or MinneSota. He is graduate of the shefneid seien' tific School.
 The prohibition national coGNnit tee, displeased at tho action or the 1owa Legislature in dsreating me rsSSros1tp rSr"snt Purposes to make the Hawkere state inc chief battle-ground for to anti saloon. light next year,'
 Ntavor n. w. Lawler, of St. Paul. proposes to create city caplnet py appointing an advisory committee or fifty prominent business and profss. sioi1al men to act as advisors m the INSTRUMENTATION of municipal affairs. 4 +
 Hon Horace Chiffon. former rnfteo States Senator from TAxaE, has l.een State state to accept the place on the State Railroad Commission left vacant nv he recent death of Judge Leonida$ J. Storey.
 Governor Hadley of Missouri, ex- presses the opinion that one of the political possibilities of the. near fiii are will be a titanic struggle between the the control of the south's electoral votes.
 l A we'll defined movement is, said ta be under way to dis,odge SoIcnT, nS ,na Tu'' Re. publican organization in Texas. A con l ference of the opposition leaders ts lo be held soon to take definite acton in the matter.
 ormsby McHarg. the new Assistant Secretary of Commerce ana LaDor, ls credited to North Dakota, but he has has eenn some " years T 9 he ' was an instructor in cently took a prominent part n the investigation of land frauds tn the West.
 Representative Hughes. of New Jef.., sey. has been appointed as the whip ef the Remqssat5s Hsrty yeaSSSr SS chSRp Hughes succeeds Representative o'Con- neil, of MassaclIusetts. The psrty whip" has a lot to do. It is h.s duty to ascertain as nearly as possible the sentiment of the members of his party on ali pending legislation deDendtng on party action and to see that the en- tire membership of his party Is pres ent when the voto is taken on the question.
 R A Taft, son of the President was chosen head of the Intercollegiate Civic League at It's recent meeting iN New York. The league is an urFRni in politics to show them what theiS civic duty is, and to Inspire them tu perform 1t. Thirty of the leading col. the nembership of the league. Youne Mir. Taft is a student of Yale and rep resented that institution at the league | r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

The entomologist of The St Louis Republic says that the reason we never see any young house-flies is because this pest is a full-grown larvae before the wings come. He means. we pre- sume. that flies are born full-grown, and he might have added that they have all their misehievoJs faculties about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

The New Hampshire man who has invented bottle that can't be re- filled after 1t has once been emptied may have . good thing for some sec tions. What Is wanted in dry coun- tries Is a bottle that will always have something in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

We hope the little Easter frosts did no serious harm in this section. and we likewise indulge hope that we have seen the last of them for the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

The Chicago club woman who ad- vises wives to flirt with their hus- bands as remedy for connubial in felicity is unmarried, we have no doubt, and has never had an opportu- nity to test her recipe. -t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

We have some curiosity to know how the Payne bill will look when the Senate gets done changing and amend ing 1t. We doubt if its author will recognize it when he meets it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
HOW to Trap a Filed.

Van N0rden. The W orld Mlrror.
 That the flea Is elusive Is proverbial but that the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture fin Washington has hit upon plan to cir- cumvent the irritating little insect is not generally known. The govern ment has discovered a method by which any housekeeper may rid her. self of visitation within a very short
 Fiil a glass three-fourths with wa ter. on top of which pour about. an inch of olive oil. then place night float (a little wick inserted In a. card- board disk or in cork disc) in the center of the oil. Place the. tumbler in the center of soup plate filled with strong soapsuds. The wick should be lighted at night on retir- ing, or may be used in any dark room. As the soup plate soapsuds tran is placed on the floor of the room If does not interfere with the sleeper, and the feas which are on the floor are attracted to the light. For out buildings such as barns. etc, q large milk pan may be used. and Instead or using olive oil and a glass, stable lantern may be placed in the center Of the pan, while Instead of soapsuds a ecum of kerosene may be put on the water in the milk pan.
 " This method. it fR said. will rid a house of the pests in few nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

future paper supply is. Ths sobstitu- ton of wood for other stock was a great relief for . time. but the uitua- tion is again such as to cause seri- ous worry and apprehension for the future. It Is not merely that news papers and books have largely in- creased, but that the quantity of white paper now used by the large dailies has increased to an enormous extent. Some of them use double or treble the quentity that was used . generation ago. So 1t Is that dimlnution Of ma- tsriai and increased censuinption have combined to create . condition that has caused much worry and study of late. If the refuse of corn and cotton can be made to do duty as is hoped the problem will be settled. for time at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

II is announced that James A. Pat ten. the great Chicago wheaA, gambler, has already cleared, or stands to clear. i've million dollars by his dehis, and is stil at 1t. And all who b by flour ava ~avinz his winnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

George H. Moses. who has been ap- pointed minister to Greece anl Mon tenegro. has been q pron1insnt tkure for many years in New Hampshire ho- lItical life. He was a delegate to the Chicago and was an ardent supporter Of ex-Vice President Fairbanksif for me Presidential nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13
SWORN cIRCULATIo

The figures for February yriin,seo .i. re. represent the actual net cireu'aaoA' turns having been deducted. ,.rters it's
 The Montgomery Advertiser guss ", shs ceI,- advertisers land makes 1t . pars pa.say S, circuia- Wen 4s larger than that of any mo.s'ss s.s newspaper printed in Aiabama-annSar nnSareniat,or na sunday edition has ths lersss. nrsntsd in Of any edition of any neWepspN bs Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

Net Sunday Average February. 1908 iss5si C. |. Ffnigan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. Ths foyegoing statement of The Adver- tsser,s circulation for the month of Fep- runry Ie0s is true and. correct and compii- ed after aif returns from news boys, news agents. spoiled and left over copies have Sssn c. L rINrGAN.
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of March. 1908. ,,rwp
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

Copyright. 1909. by Frederic T TOmorFow-Orisntal Rugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-13

ormsby McHarg. the new Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor. IS credited to North Dakota, hut he mas been in Washington many years; For some years he was an instructor in law at Washington University and re- cently took a prominent part n the investigation of land frauds tn the West
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Very Exceplionai. Indeed.

Lookout Mountain Post. SIS, q. a. Il,
Berkeicy. Cal, on Jan. I, 1908, installed
Henry C. Donncll as Commander. with
membership of Al comrades He
proved himself a live Commander and
during the year mustered in 4i conn
rades. and the Great Commander called
four TO JOIN the ranks above leaving a
membership OF 81 on Jan. I, 1903 We
have adopted q new order of business
called Comrade Report. After the Post
opens. each comrade arises and pro-
nouDceS his name, State, what regiment
or ship he served in during the war. as
follows: Gilbert Sheppard. 1st Wis.
Cav: John T.. Boyd. steamer Sumter.
u. S. Navy. This order was adopted, so
we should get better acquainted with
the new members. We have just mus
tered Comrade John QuigaI. born in
Michigan in 1918. We think he is the
Oldest living survivor of the great con-
test between the North and the South.
Comrade Quigai enlisted in Co. II, Sth
| Iowa. in 1861. at the age of AZ. He was
| in several important engagements. and
was discharged for wounds received If
you have knowledge of a Post that has
doubled its membership in a wear. or
one that has an older member than
IComrade Qujgal, We would like to know
lit. We give q good share of our sue
cess 10 lookout Mountain Relief Corps
which is live Corps. Its members
think they cannot do too much for the
old boys. We also have Blackmar Cir
Gle. Ladies of the G.. 4. r.. which gives
the Post many good times and takes a
part in all our doings. We give the
| gland hand of welcome to all visiting
comrades.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Committees will meet at National

Committees will meet at National
Headquarters as follows:
The Council of Administration, Tues
day. Aug. 10, at a. M, in Room 2o9
Advisory Council, Wednesday, Aug.
IL, at 10 p. m, Room 25S.
Credential Committee will be on duty
in headquarters parlor Wednesday.
Aug. IL. from 4 until p. m. Presi-
dents of Departments and Presidents
of Circles under National jurisdiction
will present credentials at that time.
and receive Delegates badges when
credentials are correct.
Credentials Committee-Mary r.
Duddleston, Catherine Ross. Sarah Ehr-
mann, Lillian Clark and Edith Bostaph.
The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic will tender reception to the
Commander-in-Chief Gen. Henry M.
Nevius, and Staff, on Wednesday even
ns, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Aug. II, in
the parlor of the Kenyon Hotel. All
comrades of the C. A. R., Ladies of the
Grand Army, kindred organizations and
their friends will be welcome.
Mrs. Lane announces with deep sor-
row the death of Maj.-Gen. Thomas w.
Scott, Chairman of the National Execu-
tive Committee of the G. A. 4.
In closing her last General Orders
the National President says:
In issuing these last General Orders
Ladies of the Grand Armv of the Re-
public for their expressions of intere.t
in the work of the year and kind wishes
for its success; also to thank Depart
ments and members for many favors
received. To the Grand Army of the
Republic we wish to express our grate-
full appreciation of their loyalty. ready
assistance and cordial support, to the
Commander-in-Chie Henry NJ. Nevius.
we tender our heartfelt thanks for fis
consideration and courtesy and his often
expressed approval of our work.
May we always be found with our
lamps trimmed and burning, ready for
the responsibilities that stand awaiting
US in the future.
Loyalty,
"Genevieve Hager Longfield Lane. Ma
tional President; Mary e. Duddleston.
National Secretary"
The National tribune., 1909-07-22

Mrs. Genevieye ,I.ongfield Lane, Ma.
tional President OF the Ladies of the G.
A. r.. issues her sixth General order,
which is in part as follows:
The 23d National Convention of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will be held in Salt Lake City,
Utah, Aug. to IA, 1903. National
Commander-in-Chief ON headouarters
train.
National Headquarters will be estab-
lished in parlor of Kenyon Hotel, cor
ner Main and Second South streets. and
will be in charge of Reception Com
mittee, where the Ladies of the G. A.
r., all veterans, sons of veterans and
members of kindred organizations will
receive cordial welcome.
Convention will be called to order
promptly at s o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Aug. IL. in First Congregational
Church. First South and Fourth East
streets. Lunch will be served TO voting
representatives OF the National conyen,
ton OF the Ladies OF the G. A. r. on
of First Congregational Church.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Department of Wesl vireinia.

The National Tribune 10 In receipt Of
the journal CT the 27th Annual En-
campment. G. A r.. Department of
West Virginia, held at Parkersburg.
May IL. IL and 13. The report shows
As Posts in the State and an aggregate
membership of 1929. During the year
81 members of various Posts responded
to the final roll call. The officers of the
Department for the ensuing year are as
follows: Department Commander. D.
Mayor, Charleston, w. Va; S. " c.,
John II. MILAN, Rymer, w. Va; j. v.
c., Themas V. Salisbury, Wheeling. w.
Va; Assistant Adjutant-Gencral, NJ. NJ.
Brown, Charleston. w. Va: Department
Chaplain. Rev. J. Engle. Fairmont, w.
Va; Medical Director. DIR. ]. H. Brown
field. Fairmont, w. Va.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Surprised at the Circulation.

William Kelly. Pierce. Neb.. wrote a
short sketch of the Red River cam
paign in The National Tribune, and
was surprised to know OF the extensive
circulation of the paper. He has re-
ceived letters from Indiana, Washing
ton, Missouri, Kansas, Oregon, Okla
homa. California. Iowa, Cuba and Tex
as. He was glad TO hear from every
one of them, and only too willing to
write to those who had written him.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
Headquarters in Salt Lake City. During
the National Encampment.


the National Encampment.
Editor National Tribune: 1 am re-
quested TO inform you that the head
quarters of the Sons of Veterans during
the National Encampment to be held in
this city August next, will be in the
office of the City Attorney. Hon. H. j..
Dininny, on the fourth floor of the City
and County Building. This building is
located between State and Second East
streets and between Fourth and Fifth
South streets, and Is two blocks south
and block and half east of the
main business center of the city. is
half a block south and block and a
half east of the post Office building.
believe it would be well to make mem
ton of this in your valuable publica-
ton at an early date. SO that it will be
generally understood by the Sons of
Veterans visiting Salt Lake City during
the Encampment-Geo. G. Armstrong,
Salt Lake City.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Pension Papers Found.

Editor National Tribune: 1 have in
my possession package which was
picked up upon the streets of Quincy,
ILL.,, time of the Department Encamp-
ment there two years ago, containing
the pension certificate and other papers
belonging to William H. Mills. alias
Andrew ]. Howard. which the owner
can have by sending 25 cents postage
TO me. I have advertised the package,
but had no answers.--H. NJ. Beivei, Des
Moines, Iowa
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
National President Gilman, OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Gives Last Gem
eral Orders-ConventiOn Appoint
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Pianist Amelia
Alexander Dead,

Mrs. Mary L. Gilman, National Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, has
just issued her last General Orders from
headquarters at 3 Schuyler street, Bos-
ton, Mass, being General Orders No. 8.
The National President announces
that during the week of the 27th Ma
tional Convention of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in Salt Lake City. Aug to
IA, the National Headquarters at Room
IL, Hotel Kenyon, will be open to vis-
itors, and all who may call will be sure
of a hearty welcome.
In accordance with the precedent es-
tablished by the 26th National Conven-
tion. an open meeting will be held on
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

\ New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time.
We have q New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and We want you to try II at our ex
pcuse No matter whether your case Is OF
iong-staniibg Or recent development, whether
orr method is an absolute cure. No matter
in what climate vou live, no matter what
your age or occupation, our method will GER
tain,y cure yol right in your own home.
we especially want to send 1t to those ap-
parentIy hopeless cases, where all forms Of
inhalers, douches. opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want TO show every one at our own ex-
pensc that this new method VIII end all dtf-
ficnlt breathing all wheeling and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all tune.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the cure
at once. Send no money. Simply mall cou-
pom below. Do 1t To-day.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Members OF Co. F. ssth Ohio.

II. r. Munkelt, Salem, Ind. wants to
learn of the whereabouts of members
of Co. +, seth Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
Notice to Members Of the $3.50 Pa.

Newton H. Mack, 34S Church street,
Bethlehem, Pa, Secretary of the 153d
Pa. Association, desires survivors to
notify him when any member of his
Association is mustered out
The National tribune., 1909-07-22

Reunion of the 18th Wis.
The Annual Reunion ST the 13tn Wis.
will be held at Janesyillc Aug. -18. 1909.
w. p. Clarke. Secretary, Milton. Wis.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
The National Tribune Repository.
No. S. PRICE IS CENTS.


During the The NATIONAL TRIBUNE thousands Oh
splendid articles for which space be found rega1
of THE NATIONAL TRlEuNE With placing these
manuscripts form The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has
published The Repository Number little pamphlet of pages,
containing number of short interesting articles Among those
appearing in this issue the following:
MAHoNE BY F. Taylor lid.
MIRoYs FIGHT AT WINCHESTER: .-5y Dr. Z Z. Gofds5or0
oR1oUs RESURRECTION o.
By W. r. Jenkins, Io5h IN
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL -s-zs@c@s=-
BY Emore Hardman Corporal Co. F, w. "a. Coz.
BANKss RETRGAr Down THE VALLEY By m Palace Co. Sd Es
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL. BY w. H. Fan Meter Co. B. 47 III
CAPTURE SPANISH FORT. By Honshand Color Guard
BURIED Dep Nd ENEMY J. IT,, { T. / fppe Ioth Pc
AT Francis M Cunningham H. Isl Caz.
TRAII. HUNTERS RAIDERS.
Gnstass B. Lamme, Co D. 3d Ohio cnd Co. H. 9Th Ohio
COLUMBIA By Jas H. Phelps Co. F. goth oco
LIBBEy EXPERIENCES BY John H. Riley Co. A. 17oth Y
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Patterson
THE PAST 1TS DREAMS. By
ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIBBEy TUNNEL
BY Geo. Fl. Starr, Captain, Co. D, Io4fh N Y.
Pa BY Emery Vest Lieutenant Pa Cay
IHE. SIXTH CoRPs m j. Wray Esd PA
No. Repository will be comrade sending
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Use the blank
appearing below.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
RHEUMATISM
1 want to send every sufferer who
reads this paper q pair of
Magic Foot Drafts
TO TRY FREE.
Send Me Your Address TODAY

Write me. I'll send you s1.OO Pair
of Magic Foot Drafts. the great Michi-
gan external remedy that is curing
thousands. To Try FREE.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
ORDER BLANK.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.:
for subscription TIE NArIoNA1
TRIBUNE Please send premium Free postage prepaid Volume
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The National tribune., 1909-07-22
I.adies Of the G. Ar

30 NdtIOhaI PreS1deHt.
Maria w. Going, National Secretary"
The National tribune., 1909-07-22

You are just little tired of whole
lot of eatables. but here is something a
little out of the usual. 1t is made by
cooking fresh-shelled lima beans in
boiling water until tender. then press
ing them thru sieve: add salt and
pepper and a teaspoonful Of butter to
each pint of pulp. Stir in two we'll
beaten eggs and bread crumbs enough
10 make mixture thick enough to roll.
Wrap in creased paper. and at serving
time bake in quick oven for 20 minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22

Bacon, cut thin and well cooked.
brown and dry. can be taken regularly
and for long time by those who find
all other fats intolerable This makes
it valuable article for children who
are delicate and others who are weak
and fastidsous. 1t is also valuable to
satisfy the appetite for meats when 1t
liz desirable to cut down the usual
amount or to discontinue its use, and
very little bacon Will answer the pur-
pose.
The National tribune., 1909-07-22
The Press at salt Lake CITY.

The American Woman's Press Asso-
citation will meet Monday, Aug. 8, 1909,
at O'Clock in the afternoon, in w. r.
C. Headquarters, Hotel Kenyon, and
Tuesday. Aug. 10. at o'clock in the
afternoon. in Hall No. 3. Federation Of
Labor Building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The officers of the American Wo-
mans Press Association are:
President. Mrs. Mary NJ. North, Snow
Hill. Nd; Vice President, Mrs. Marga-
ret G. Wright. Los Angeles. Cal; Corre-
spending Secretary, Mrs. Florence Earl
Payne. Gouveneur. N. Y; Recording
Secretary. Mrs. Mary e. II. Covilie,
Belding. Mich; Treasurer, Mrs. Flor
ence o. McCleland, Chicago, ILL.,; Vice
President-at-Large. Mrs. Sarah E. Full
Ter, Medford. Mass.
I2S-TRIBUNE
The National Staff Association will
meet at o'clock the same places as
the Press Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON. April 3.--Stocks opened slightly lower but soon commenced to advance and near the close there was evidence of the resumption of the bull market Amalgamated tnd Steel led the New York stocks with Arizona Commercial, Boston and Corbin and old Dominion the strongest stocks on the local board. We understand that one man has recently purchased be- tween 5000 and 1000 shtres of Ari- zona Commercial and with this amount taken out of the market, it looks as If the price could he easily tdvanced to 50. In spite of the new issue of stock coming out on Sup erior & Boston, it continued in good demand around 14 3-4 and the selling seems very much scattered We look for higher prices next wek, better than we have yet seen on this move ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
DICK BROTHERS.

Special Wire to l.. J. Oyerlock)
 NEW YORK, April 3.-The tdyance in the market was resumed toda5. There was a quiet but steady sd' vance from the opening to the closing and much of the ground lost in Fri days reaction was regained. The rise was orderly and was satisfactory and convincing. It seems to promise ret ter things for next week. The ieader- ship remains with stocks of the best class, like Union Pacific, Steel and Radieng. We expect St. Paul and Hin issues to figure conspicuously in the next genral advance. The Inter- borough shares and Brooklyn Rapid Transit appear attractive and in the industrial list, Car Foundry and Am erican Locomotive look like doing better. Do not overlook Mexican Central, for which % or 40 is pre- dicted. We hear strong bull talk c~ "'-~~nsin Central stocks for the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-04
LIQUOR ISSUE IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, April 3.-The To- cal option fights in the various coun- ties will furnish about the only pub lc interest manifested in the spring election in Michigan next Monday.
 The minor state officers to be chos- en are justices of the supreme court, regents of the University of Michi- gan, member of the board of educa- ton and members of the board of az riculture. The general expectation Is that the entire republican ticket will be elected.
 In the counties where the liquor question is to be voted on, there Is naturally a great deal of interest, but it is confined to the one proposition. The battle between the ~wets7 and "drys" is being waged in twenty-nine counties. In a great major ty of the counties both sides are claiming vic tory by overwhelming figures. and it Is evident that in most of them the result will be close.
 In Jackson, Washtenaw and Genes see counties the contests have attract. ed particular attention. In the first and last of the trio are large c ties Jackson and Flint, while in Washte. nav county the fight centers around the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor In Calhoun county, where the city of Battle Creek is the county seat. there also is an interesting fight on.
 The ind cations are that in all of these counties the country districts will vote for prohibition. and the re suit will depend upon whether the city vote in favor of the saloons will be large enough to overcome the country vote.