davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
PRESIDENTS NEPHEW
PlUNGEs TO DEATH
Stewart Robinson, Sophomore
in Harvard, Falls Out of
a Window.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 24.-Stewart
Douglas Robinson, 10 years old, a
nephew Of President Roosevelt and a
sophomore of Harvard college, fell
from a sixth story window of Hampton
hall, a dorrnitory on Massachusetts
avenue, and was killed. He was a son
Of Douglas Robinson.
It is understood that shortly after
the arrival of some friends, young Rob
inson stumbled and fell in crossing the
room, and struck heavily on his fore
head, receiving q painful! injury. His
friends say that they then put him in
his bed and, after raising the window
OF the bedroom a few inches, went away,
leaving him apparently asleep.
1t is believed that after his friends
left him Stewart, feeling III, got out Of
the bed and walked toward the window
to open it wider. 1t is thought that as
he leaned out owe the sill he became
dizzy and, losing his balance, fell from
the window.
Stewart Robinson was a member Of
the s~ophoomre class at Harvard. He
was a substitute goal IN the varsity
hockey team. The young mans moth
er is President R~oosevelt's sister.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
NEW GIANT rs FOUND;
BIG MEASUREMENTS

London-Ameng those who embarked
fer New York is an Irish giant who has
been a conspicuous figure ON the
Strand for a year. His naRe is Peter
McCuIaugl1 and he goes to New York
TO stand in front of the new Maxine
Elliot theater and open carriage doors.
He is 6 feet 10 inches tall, ks emily 20
years old, and weighs 276 pounds. He
is quite big enough to open q carriage
door.
McCuliaugh is a member Of the corps
of commissionaires, which is made up
entirely of one-time noncommissiened
officers In the English army. They
number some SEQ and are under the
supervision of q lieutenant colonel In
the army. who is detailed by the war
office for that purpose. Each man puts
up a bond of $500, n none except
those with exemplary records are talk
ell. They wear a distinctive uniform
of dark blue, and retain their service
chevrons and decorations.
On account of their training and
trustWorthiness they are eagerly sought
for doormen and linkmen. az they call
the carriage men here. McCuilaugb
was formerly stationed in front of the
Gaiety theater When the season OPP
enc at the Aldwych theater this fall
Mr.. lowering, the went to
the comm~issionaire colonel and asked
to have a boy detailed for the theater.
The boy" turned up in the shape OF
McCullagh, 6 feet 10 inches high. He
proved to be very valuable. II traffic
was blocked he would lift a truck out
of the way. nce he picked up an Of
fensiVe van driver who would mot move
out for the carriages to approach the
theater entrance and threw him into
the van as il he had been a doll.
When the seaso at the Alawych
closed McCuliaugh vas out Of a job,
George Appleton, Miss ENiiott's man
ager, heard of McCAIilaugh's unusual
size and hired him to go to America
and ornament the front OF the new
theater. McCuilaugh was formerly a
corporal in the guards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
FLEET
IS WELCOMED HOME
FROM WORLD CRUISE
Led by Flagship Connecticut,
Vessels Parade Past the
MayioWer.

Old Point Comfort, Feb. 24.-NNita
horneward-bount pennants streaming
far behind them, IS bands playing the
Star Spangled Banner" and saluting
with cannon-roaling tribute III presi-
dent OF the United States, the battle
ship fleet Of the American navy ended
It's world cruise here today.
After steaming in review before the
president on board the cruiser yacht
ALayfiower, 16 white battleships finally
cast anchor in Hampton Roads, whence
they started IA months & on the
notable journey of 5000 miles.
As a spectacle the arrival of the
fleet was marked by n steady rain
throughout the day, making the weather
SO thick on the water that the n OF
vision of the thousands III the shore
was limited to a few hundred yards.
Rain could befog vision but it could
not danpen the spirits of those who
gathered about the roadstead to well
come home the ships n men. The
shore lines We're black with umbrellas.
Every point that offered vantage held
its roups of dozens or hundreds. For
ieign naval attaches. immense parties
of government officials, high officers
of the army and nav We're aboard the
fleet which steamed out to greet the
Incoming vessels and witness the re-
view by the president at the tail of the
horseshoe.
The Mayfower. which came down
from washington last night with a
distinguished party on board, cast her
anchors in the same waters today
where She took up q position at the
sailing of the feet.
After the ceremonial greeting of the
battleShipS and their escort the May
flower steamed herself at the end Of
the long column into Hampton Roads,
and when the homecoming vessels an
chored, she took up a position in the
n M 80 ~ fsD La~1f Il ~ two SrnrrXy
n other flag officers, together with
the captains commanding, We're on
board, and to them President Roose-
Welt extended the cordial thanks which
he afterward expressed anew to the
officers and crews of the four divisional
flagships - Connecticut, Louisiana,
Georgia and DEMONSTRATION he Wis
tied later in the afternoon.
Mayflower Arrives.
Norfolk, Va. Feb. 24.--The Mayfiow-
er, with President Roosevelt. aboard,
arrived at 1915 o'clock this morning.
The weather was very thick, becoming
thicker all the time. At 1915 o'clock
the fleet was passing through the
capes.
At 1888 the flagship Connecticut
reached the Mayfower. The "a incon1-
ing warships fired a simultaneous sa-
lutte of 81 guns in honor of the presi-
dent.
The M%ayhower at HIPS weighed an
Choir, followed the fleet to its destina-
tion, Hampton Roads. off Old Point
Ge1nfort, where a reception on the
WayfAower was held. The fleet fired
another salute on reaching Fort Mon
roe.
The inability {. the wireless appa-
rafuS go work well on account OF at
ynospheric conditions has resulted in a
congestion OF outgoing messages at the
Norfolk station which probably never
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25

Continued Next Week.l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
EXPRESS CAR BURNS
ON BURLINGTON ROAD

Gretna. Neb., Feb. 24.-An express
car on the west bound Burlington train
caught fire while the train was be-
tween Chalco and Gretna and burned
with practically all it's contents. The
two express messengers escaped by
crawling around the side rail of the
burning car to the coach in the rear.
The fire was discovered when the train
was midway between the TWO towns,
n a fast run vas made here, but the
car and contents We're ablaze when it
n rriyad
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
UNMARKED GOODS
SOLD TO DEALERS

Lincoln, Nab.. Feb. 24.-The recent
ruling made by Governor S~hallenberger
and MIR. Maine, his deputy food com
missioner, to the effect that the nation
III pure food law Is to apply where
the Nebraska act is ambiguous, n
the matter is not in court, is interpreted
by the dealers in package goods to
meal that it is no longer necessary to
mark tho net weights of the contents
upon the cover.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
'tBELLHoP" INEERITs
A LEGACY or $4,000

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 24.-"Any
mail for me?" asked Jack Douglas,
bell hop" at the Man hotel, of the
mai! clerk asst night.
Here's n from New York" replied
the clerk, and the boy opened it.
Great jumping kangaroos," he
yelled. Somebody fan me. I'm left
$4,000 by Colonel G. il, Warfield. /
used to ride polo ponies for the old
man. How's hat fog class?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
BOY or 5 YEARS
SAVES MAID OF z

South Norwalk, Conn, Feb. 24.-Lit-
tie Mildred Harrington, 3 years old, fell
from q local dock into the mud of Nor
walk harbor and was sinking and near
ly ~suffocated, when Johnny Hogan. 5
years of age, jumped in and saved the
life of his little chum. Johnny was not
able to get her to the shore, but he
pulled her head from the mud and held
her up until rescued by William A..
Fendit n Edward Webb. They were
covered with mud, head, eyes, ears and
all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
STOP TRAIN TO PICK
UP PREACHERS HIGH HAT

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 24.-Rev. John
Bradbury's silk hat fell through the
window of the fast passenger train
near owensville, Ind, last night. The
conductor stopped the train and the
Grey with lanterns found the hat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
Crash Into Saloon.

: Two blocks east another crowd
smashed the front of a saloon and sew
eral daring spirits attempted to pillage
the interior, when a squad of police
men chS.ged the crowd and prevented
the mob from securing the liquor. 1t
was at this place that the two boys
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-25
MARDI GRAS is ON.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Today
marked the arrival of Rex in New Or
and the turning over to the mon
arch of the Mardi Gras the keys of the
city. The parade "a n Of the most
notable events OF it's kind in the his
tory of the city.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The 5th W. Va. Cay.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 5th w. Va. Cav
L. F. Wise. Waterloo, Iowa.
This regiment was organized al
Wheeling from May to July, 1861, as
the I'd W. Va, changed to mounted in
fantry in June, 1853, and in January
1864, designated the 5th w. Va. Cav
The original members were mustered
out during June and August, 1864, and
the veterans and recruits consolidated
into a battalion of three companies and
transferred to the 9Th w. Va. Cav Dec
II, 1864. 1t was commanded by Col
John W. Moss. who resigned May 90
1862. succeeded by Col. George r. La
than, in command at the time of the
transfer. 1t belonged to AverelPs Divi-
sion, Cavalry Corps, and lost II killed
and 118 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
fionaI Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.
Probability That They VIII Soon Be
Admitted as StafeS

1t looks now as il Statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico Is in actual sight.
Representative Hamilton, of Michigan.
Chairman of the Committee on Terri
tories, is confident of the early passage
OF the bill admitting the two Terri
tories as separate States. The temper
of the Senate has changed noticcabIy
in the direction of favoring the rdmfs-
sion as two States in place of one. The
Eastern Senators still maintain an at
titude of opposition toward the. crea-
ton of any more States like Nevada
of immense territory and scanty popu-
lation and resources-but converts have
been made among these, and the West
ern and Southern Senators are believed
to be solid in favor of the admission
1t is claimed that some of the Senators
are influenced in their opposition by
the unpopularity in the Senate of Dele
gates Andrews, of New Mexico, and
Mark Smith. of Arizona. In the event
of the admission of the Territories these
gentlemen will in all probability be the
first Senators, and it is not desired by
several Senators that they should be
their colleagues.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The Sd Sd Mimi.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
fish brief history of the Sd Mimi
Frank Becker. Montgomery, Mimi.
The Sd Mimi was organized at Fort
Smelling from October to November,
1861, and upon expiration of its three
years service the original members
mustered out, white the veterans and
recruits were retained till Sept. 2, 1865.
1t was commanded by Col. Henry c..
Lester. who was dismissed Dec. /, 1862,
succeeded by Col. Chauncey w. Griggs,
who resigned July 10, 1863. followed by
Col. Christopher c. Andrews. promoted
May IL. 1864, to Brigadier-Generai,f fol-
lowed by Col. Hans Mattson. in COM
mand at the time of final muster-out.
1t belonged to Asboth's Division, and
lost II killed and 27s from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The fst and a5th Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of these two regiments.
N. S. Bouquet, 1120 Chalfant St, Bur-
lington, Iowa.
The 1st Iowa was organized at Keo-
kuk, May II, 1861, for three months,
and mustered out during August of the
same year. 1t was commanded by Col.
John F. Bates, and lost 20 killed and
eight from disease. etc. The regiment
took an active part in the battle at Will
sons Creek, in which Capt. Alexander
l.. Mason lost his life.
The 25th Iowa was organized in the
State of Iowa during August and Sep
tember, 1862, and mustered out June 6,
1865 1t was commanded by Col. Geo.
A. Stone all thru its service, belonged to
Steele.s Division, Fifteenth Corps, and
lost SIS killed and 209 from disease, ETC.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

The northeastern half of the Territory
consists of broken, hilly. arid, table,
land, generally rising 5000 feet above
the sea, with many large areas from
$500 to 5000. There are only few
streams which can be called rivers.
and these are more truly bitches to
draw off the sudden and violent rain
storms, and in the dry season have lit
tie or no water in them. They run thru
narrow canyons, sometimes more than
mile in depth. The Rio Colorado
traverses the northwest corner of the
Territory in the famous Colorado Can
yon. and then becomes the western
boundary of Arizona. The whole nortn-
western part of the Territory is rough,
rocky, dry region, with barren noun
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The I'd Md.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the sd Md.-Geo. p.
McMiilen' 1920 Grove st. Cincinnati.
The Sd Nd was organized at Balti-
more and Williamsport, from June,
1861, to February, 1852, and after serv-
ing out two enlistments, was mustered
out as battalion of four companies,
July 81, 1855. II was commanded by
Col. James c. Mcconnell. who was dis
charged Feb. Is. 1862, succeeded by Col.
David p. Dewitt, a West Pointer, also
discharged, Oct of the same year, sue
ceeded in turn by Col. Joseph M. Suds-
burg, discharged June "a, 1864. At the
time of final muster-out Lieut.-Col Gill
bert +. Robinson was in command. 1t
belonged to Williamss Division, Twelfth
Corps, and lost 81 killed and IS4 from
disease. etc. 1t took an active part in
the battles of Cedar Mountain, Antie-
tam, Chancellorsville. Gettysburg. VIII
derness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Coal
Harbor. Petersburg ana Poplar Spring
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The Sd n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the Sd n. Y.-Wm.
NJ Roe, Freeville, n. Y.
The Sd y. Y. was organized at AL
bany in May, 1861, for two years, and
mustered out May 81, 1863. 1t was re-
organized at once for three years, and
finally mustered out Aug. 28, 1865. 1t
was commanded by Col Frederick
Townsend, of the Regular Army, who
resigned June II, 1861, succeeded by
Col. Samuel NJ. Afford, who was dis
charged June IA, 1864, followed by Col
John z. Mulford. in command at the
time of final muster-out. 1t belonged
20 Ames's Division, Tenth Corps, and
lost 81 killed and IS from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
(To be continued.)
The 3fsf Iowa

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short sketch of the 31st Iowa.
Eben Smith, Newburyport, Mass.
The 31st Iowa was organized at Da-
venport, Oct. 13, 1862, and mustered out
June 81, 1866. 1t was commanded by
Col. VIM. Smyth. who was discharged
Dec. Is, 1864, succeeded by Leut-Col
jeremiah W. Jenkins. 1t took Part in
some 13 battles, among which We're
Chattanooga, Kenesaw Mountain, Re-
SAGA. Atlanta, Savannah, etc. 1t be-
longed to C. r. Woods Division, Fif-
teenth Corps, and lost 2S killed and PTS
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
The fazth Pa

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 18th Pa.-Thos.
Birkbeck. st. Augustine, Fla.
The 197th Pa was organized at Phila-
delphia, July 20, 1864, for 100 days, and
mustered out Nov. II, 1864. 1t lost six
from disease. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
PILES CURED
II You Have Piles Let Us Send You
Our 81 Absorption Treatment
Which is Curing
Thousands
ON APPROX Al

Just I'LL out and mail the coupon below as
directed, and return mail will bring you
full 81 Package of DIR. Van Weeks
3-Foid Absorption Cure for Plies, Uicers,
Ffssures, Tumors, Constipation, etc. (All
In plain wrpper) To Try FREE. Then
IL you are fully satisfied with the henn6t
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

NAA@ ~ AltlNA
received, send us
One Dollar. II not
tell US SO ard we
will cancel the
charge. You DE-
eide. You can
see that only a
genuine cure could
be sold on approval.
We have cured
thousands in every
stage of this cruel
disease-eyen cases
of 80 and 80 years
suffering, who de
SPARED of ever get
ting relief. IL costs
nothing in any case
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

friends having to shout back ut them. w,
They hear without straining. 1t Is straininR
that puts such queer anxious look "a the fGce of
deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound strike
OF spreading IL weakly all the surface It thus
makes the center of the human drum vibrate ten
timos much if the same sound struck the whole
drum head 1t Is this vibration OF the drum TINT
carries the sound to the hearing Nerves. When we
make the drum vibrate ten times as much We make
the sound ten times as loud and ten times ns easy TO
understand.
This is Why people WHO had not In years heard
clock strike now hear thst same clock tick any,
where in the room. while wearing Nilscn's Ear
Drums.
In the head. and running ears, broken drums.
and other troubles relieved and cured teven
after doctors have given the cases), by the
of these comfortable little ear-resters and sound
sensible book about Deafness. tells how they
are made nnd has printed in it letters from hun
ureds of people who are using them.
ClerEymen. LAWYER Physicians; Telegraph Oper;
Foundries-four hundred people OF all ranks who
Deaf, tell their experience In this free book.
They tell how their hearing was brought back to
them almost instantly. by the proper use OF Wilson'S
Some of these very people may 1.-Two near you. and
be we'll known to you. What they have to say is
This book has been the :means of making $4,000
Desf people hear again. 1t will be mailed free 70 you
II you merely write post card for it today. Don't
put OF getting back your hearing Write now, whtlo
you think of Il Get the free book of proof.
%, Todd Building. louisville, Ky.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

person to hear
weak S o u n d Q
Gs spec tao les
make 1t easy to
read fine print.
And. the longer
one wears them
the better his
hearing grows.
because. they
rest up. and
strengthen, the
car nerves. To
rest q weak ear
from straining
ie like restiuER
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are
spOnsible for more sickness and suffer-
Ing than any other disease, therefore,
when through neglect or other causes.
kidney trouble II permitted to continue.
serious results are sure to follow.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

ever
merits Swamp
be
of
for
in
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
SwaRp-ROOt is s'!easanf to
Take.

II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-ceut and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, DIR. E,iirner's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Ringhamton, y. Y.
which ,-o,, will find NJ. oy..,. bo+tia
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevaIency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

no money: just the coupon. Do it today
and receive glad relief at once.
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but IL you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation In passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine.
headache. back ache. lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion. sieepiessness. ner-
yousness, heart disturbance due 70 bad
kidney trouble, skin eruPtions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism luInhago.
bloatinG, irritability. woruout feeling.
lack of ambition. may be toss OF flesh.
sallow complexion. or Bright's disease
may be stealing upon you. which is the
XOrgf form Of l,idncY trn..tlIa
The National tribune., 1909-02-11
Deaf People Now
Hear Whispers
Listening Machines Invented
by a Kentuckian.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

Ever see pair of Listening Machinesf
They make the Deaf hear distinctly
wearing them.
And no one else can tell either, because they are
out ot sight when worn. Wilson's Ear Drums are to
weak hearing what epeotacles to weak sight.
are sSht-msgnifers.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain OF
them-the strain of trying to hear dim sounds They
10 put into the taken out. In q minute,
just forta5ly spectaces be put end Oh.
And, they can be worn for weeks CT o time, be-
cause they ventilated, and SO soft
: !:
In the holes they are not A
felt when the head rests E&N
on tho pillow. They also pro- L.
tcct any raw inner parts of VS M TE4
tho Ger from wind cold, ySxH E4&S
dust, or Sudden and piercing HszE E54a
eounds IN W. Xp
These little telephones W. a MV
make it easy for q Deaf &N a al
person to hear MN "a IN
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians.
IrhO content Msm5etvss zoab doet9rng HE
eFset5, while the original tyeaJe UNDER
mines the system
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

IIS6 tsNlElk q bsIdGI1U NLtSt
from working.
Wilson's Ear Drums rest
the Ear Nerves by making tho
eounds louder. SO il Is easy to
understand without trying and
ing. They make deaf people c
4
The National tribune., 1909-02-11

The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Roo the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. is soon realized
II stands the highest Cor its remarkable
health restoring properties in the most
distressing Gases
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-09

An Atchison woman recently had
an old-fashioned experience. She
called on an oldfashioned couple who
took her into The Parlor II was a
cold day. and there hadn't been a fire
in The Parlor in two years. But it
was The Parlor. and contained a mar
bletopped table, an art square and
blue bird in each corner, and sofa
and one dozen fancy cushions. The
host had a bad cold, and the hostess
coughed all the time, and the guest
was sneeZing, but, nevertheless, they
must sit in The Parlor and expert
ence all the delights OF looking at
the handicapped centre table the art
square with a blue bird in each cor
ner, and the sofa and the one dozen
fancy cushions The guest asked to
be taken to the sitting room, where
there was a fire.
mo indeed" said the hostess. You
are our company. and we always Hon
or our Company by seating them In
The Parlor'
The guest never learned what ef-
feet the cold room had on her host
and hostess. for she caught cold that
settled ON her lungs. and died the
next week. And i'm her final delirum
OF fever all she talked about was mar
bletopped tables. art squares and blue
birds and fancy sofa cushions.-Atch-
ison Globe.