davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
California Ladies of the G. A. r.
Greetings from Ladies of the G. A. r

Greetings from Ladies of the G. A. r,
A bright, merry Christmas was ours
and while 1.-The low-hung clouds
dropped of their garnered fuIlness
down." the air was resonant with glad
some welcome of 1909.
The Inspectors of Circles in vicinity
of San Francisco have reported great
Improvement during the year. Unusual
interest has been shown in the election
of officers and more enthusiasm for the
Cottage Homes at Sawtelle.
At their recent bazaar George III
Thomas Circle, San Francisco, Belinda
). Bailey President, realized over 500
clear.
Very much credit is due the faithful
members of VIM. Mckinley Circle, San
francisco. Thru much discouragement
they have Loyalty met and worked,
steadily gaining.
Gen. Blackmar Circle, Berkeley. has
made a record under faithful efforts of
Susan b. Cooper, President, in a large
increase in members and swelling of
treasury.
The officers of Col. J. B. Wyman Cir
Gle, Oakland, are planning for a pros
porous year. Having recently moved to
their new headquarters in the new.
beautiful Pythian Castle, candidates
await initiation, and they hope, under
leadership of Marion E. Kyle. to ac-
complish much in 1909.
The Cottage Homes at SawtelIe are
full, while new one is in process of
erection.
Dear sisters of the Atlantic, a hearty
greeting from California.-Harriet Rnr-
dlck Sherkley, National Corresponding
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
comrade Kline to Represent Oregon

An appointment that will receive
general approval in the Northwest is
that of Comrade S. L. Kline, of Coryal-
lis, Ore, to represent the State of Ore
gon as an Aid at the Inaugural Ball on
the evening of March 4. Comrade Kline
has heretofore served as a Delegate to
the Internal Waterways Commission.
and rendered good service in that posi,
tion. AT the Inaugural Ball there will
be representative from each State
and oregon will be fifty represented by
Comrade Kline.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
The Sd Y. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me short history of the Sd N. y
William NJ. Roe, Freeville. N. Y
The Sd N. Y. was accepted by the
State April 25, 1861, under Col. Fred
erick Townsend. 1t served along the
South Atlantic Coast, mainly in the
Tenth Corps. Its term was two years,
and the re-enlistments with the three
years recruits were formed into a bat
TALON May Is, 1863, and this was raised
to the strength Of regiment by men
from the 9th and 112th n. Y. and draft
ed men, 1t was mustered out under
Lieut.-Col. George w. Warren Aug 2S,
1855, at Raleigh. n. c. 1t lost killed in
action 80 men and S5 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
Attention, seth H.!

Mustered out June 10, 1865, at Nash
vile, Tenn. Paid off and disbanded in
Chicago, ILL.,, June 25. There are Is
officers living-three East, two South,
two in the West, four in Chicago, and
the rest near that city, five of them
from Co. A. How many of the "men
behind the guns are living? All such
should write to the President of the
Association, A. d. French, at Glen
wood, La. Next year will be As years
since we separated, and let us use our
influence to nave the Reunion in Chi
cago. ILL.,, in 1910.-Edwin p Walker
Captain. Co. A, seth ILL.,, Washington,
d. c.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
what Tbree business Men Say

The Eectrophone IS very satisfactory. Being small
In size and great in hearing qualities makes II prefer
able TO any have tiled and, believe, have iried
all OF them. NJ. w. HUYT, Wholesale Grocer.
Michigan Ace and River ST., Chicago.
have used your Eiectrophone since July. 1903 II
enables me 10 hear speakers over so feet away Win
ont it could hear their voices. 1t has improved
my natural hearing AT least 80 per cent, ana hns
atOPpcd the head Noises which were so annoy
ing. Refer TO me at any time. Il. r. ROGERS.
Suite SIS. i5g La Sale ST., CHICAGO
have now used ycur Elecirophone oyera year. ana
know that IL is fir sc!ss scientific hearing device
Without IL people have to shout drec IL In my ear 10
make me hear. With IL can hear distinctly when
spoken to In mn ordinary tone. Best OF hli. u ms
stopped heal noiSss. which were te rhle assrava
tion LEWIS w MAY. Cashier,
100 Washington ST., Chicago.
Write 10, or call tcal II you cam at our chicago
Offices for particulars OF personal test oiisr ana
list Of other promiJeut endoTsers who VIII answer III
Guries Physicians cordially Invited TO investigate
auristo' opinions
STOLz EI.ECTROPHONE Co,
1915 Stewart Bldg, 7th Floor, Chicago.
Branch Offices: Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Seattle,
Los Angeles, IndianapOs, Ue3 Mones, Toronto. At
lania, Louisville. Pittshurs.
Foreign Office 9s5 Fleet Street, London. E7s.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
The italian Catastrophe.

Comrade c. w. Archbold, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who writes interestineIr
and gracefully, has been contributing
some unusually interesting articles on
the Italian catastrophe to the Parkers-
burg and Marietta papers. Comrade
Archbold and his wife Travelled thru
that country quito recently and kept
their eyes wide open, so that he 10 able
to speak with full Inflammation.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
Don't Wear
II \ a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Made A New Discovery For Men.
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs Yeu Nothing no T,x r..

II you have tried most everything else, come
to me. Where Others fail Is where i have
my greatest sqccess. Send attached cou-
pom f0d9ra to-day anaI W send you free my book
Of many people who have tried It and We're
cured. 1t Is instant relief when all Others
faii: Remember use no salyes, no har-
send on trial to prove what say Is true
You are the luage and once having seen my
book and Tead IT will be as enthusiastic
can also read. Eli out free common helow Snd
mail today. It's well worth your our time @
whether you try my discovery or not.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04

This new invention,
the Stoiz Electrphone.
(U.s. Patent No. f63, ,H5),
renders unnecessary
such clumsy. unsightly
and frequently harmful
devices as trumpets,
horns. tubes. ear drums,
fans. etc. 1t isa tiny cleo
trio telephone that FITS
on the ear and which,
the instant II is applied,
ma11uifes the SOUND
waves I'm such manner
as to cause an Gsfo,iish-
ing mcreGss In the cted :
ness Of all sounds. II
overcomos the tuzz,ng
and roaring ear noises
and, also, so constantly
and electrically exer-
ciscs the vital parts OF
of tho oar that usually,
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
DO YOU HEAR WELL?
The seI, Ese,ruehsnc Eev EIseesI Scientific and pae
cal nyeniIon for those Who srs Deaf Partially Dsa-mM
NOW ee TESTED IN YOUR cHn H0ME.

Deaf or partially deaf people may now make q
months trial of the Stoz Electrophone Mt home This
practical test serves TO prove that the device
satisfies. lch ease every requirement OF perfect
hearing device Write for particulars at once before
the mai selection of the one completely SdftydctoTy
hearing aid is made easy and Inexpensive fer every
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
That section two of an Act entitled AN

That section two of an Act entitled AN
Act 10 increase the pension of widows, minor
children, and so forth, of deceased soldiers
and sailors of the late Civil War, the War
with Mexico, the various Indian wars, ana
SC forth, and TO grant pension to certain
widows of the deceased soldiers and sailors
of the late Civil War" approved April 10,
1908. be, and he same is hereby, amended to
read as follows:
SEC. .. That IL any officer or enlisted man
who served 30 days or more in the Army or
Navy of the United States during the late
civil War and who has been honorabiy dis
charged therefrom has died CT shall hereafter
die, leaving widow, such widow shall. upon
due proof of her husbands death. without
proving his death to be the result of his
army OF navy service, be placed on the pen
sion roll from the date of the fling OF her
application therefor uIder this Act at the
rate of $12 per month during her widow
hood PrOrided, That raid widow shall have
married said soldier or sailor prior to the
passage and approval of this Act. and the
benefits of this section shall include those
widows whose husbands IL living would have
a pcnsionabIe status under the joint resolu-
tions of FEB. 10, 1895, July ], 1902, and Jule
IS, 1906"
Passed the Senate Feb 1, 1902
Attest CHARLES G. BENNETT,
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
Indorsed for Department Commando

AT meeting of Delegates from the
County of New York to the Department
Encampment, held Feb. 8. past ne
partment Commander Allan C. Rake
well presiding, Senior Vice Department
Commander William A. Boyd was
unanimously indorsed for Department
Commander. '---e --'
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
The National Tribune Repository.
No. S. PRICE Is CENTS.

nndd m year HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives thousands of
Ms aFtees Tor which be found regular
nsu or In. NArIoNAL TRIBUNE With view placing
III more permanent form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has
pnDAshed he Repository Number little pamphlet 52 pages
containing number OF short interesting articles Among those
appearing in this issue the following: ~
IGRr AHoNE Lent-Col Ben F. Taylor Nd
AT BY E GoLdSboyo
GLORIOUS RESURRECTION GRAVE Horace Vech I2sth
HUNTING FOR REVENGE By w. F. Jenkins Co. l. Ioh III
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL. ' "
By Ei"tOre Hdydman, Corporal, Co. F, I& ". Va Cav
BANKS RETREAT DOWN THE VALLEY By Wm Wallace Co. 3d Wis
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL BY w. H. Meter Co. B. 9Th III
CAPTURE OF SPANISH FoRT BY J. E. HOgnd Guard 10Th Ia
IHE I2rH Pa Cav BY F. Mcdonald Captain I2 Pa CaS
AT PORT REPJBlc BY Francis NJ Cunningham H. 1 va Co
TRAIL OF HUNTERS RAIDERS " w.
By GHtase Lqmme Co. D. sd Ohio Co. H. sth Ohio Cag
STILL BURNING COLUMBIA BY Jas H. Phelps Co. F. 3oh Ioa
lIBBEY ExpERIENcEs BY John H. Riley Co. H. 10th Y
The United STATES MILITARY ACADEMY BY Robert Patterson
The PAST IT'S DREAMS. Bv Georoe ~ Tanor
ANOTHER SURVIVOR OF LBBEY TUNNEL
BY Geo. H. Starr, Captain Co. d. 1o4M ~ y
The nth Pa Cv...By Emery Vest, Lieutenant nth Pa Cay
uHE SIXTH CORPS BY Wm. j. Wray 2sd Pa
No Repository will be any comrade sending S1oo for
subscription The NATIONAL Use the order blank
appearing below.
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK. =.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.:
ncosed find $Ioo for years subscription THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Please free postage prepaid Volume
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otate
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
HOUSE BILL 2R4G1.

introduced in the House OF Represe,t,-
tves, Jan is, 1903. by Representative Ung
hsa bna.in reIerred to the Committee on Invalid
That the Act OF March g. 1883 proyIdi,.,
y pension ior those who were In the milf
aary or naval service Of the United States
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
HOUSE BILL 251i5.

Introduced in the House of Representa-
tires, Jan. s. 1863, By Representative Ton
yelle, and referred TO the Committee on In
valid Pensions:
That from and after the passage of this
Act the rate OF pensions for widows minor
children under the age OF 16 years, and help
less minors as defined by existing laws, now
on the roll or hereafter to be placed ON the
pension roll and entitled to receive a less
rate than hereinafter provided. shall be S12
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
HOUSE BILL 23075.

hODSE BILL 1910.
Introduced in the House of Representatives
Dec. IA, 1908, by Representative Focht and
referred to the Committee on Invalid Pen
sons:
That section 47Os of the laws of the
and navy pensions be, and the same is
amended to read as follows
SEC. 470S. The remarriage of any widow
dependent mother, or dependent sister en-
titled to pension shall not bar her right
10 such pension to the date of her remar
filed before or after such marriage; but on
the remarriage OF any widow, dependent
mother or dependent sister having a pen
sion such pension shall cease: Pr0Uided HOU-
eUer, That any widow who was the lawful
wife Of any officer or enlisted man or other
person In the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps
Of the United States, as described in para
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States
during the period OF his service, in any war
or who became the lawful wife of any sucb
soldier or sailor by marriage to him after
the period Of his service in any war. but
prior to June 81, 1890, and whose name was
placed or shall hereafter be placed on Inc
pension roll, whether with or without proof
result Of wound or injury received or dis
ease contracted In such military or naval
service, and whose name has been or shall
hereafter be dropped from said pension roll
by reason OF her marriage to another per
son who has since died or shall hereafter
die. or from whom she has been heretofore
or snail be hereafter divorced. upon her own
application and without fault on her mart
and II she Is without means of support Other
than her daily labor, a. defined by the Acts
OF June ~, 1900, and May 8, 1900. shall be
entitieo 10 nave her name again placed on
The National tribune., 1909-03-04
HOUSE BILL 26303.
HOUSE BILL 25I44.

Introduced in the House of Representa-
tives, Jan. 8, 1909, by Representative Goul-
den and referred to the Committee on In
valid Pensions:
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and
he is hereby authorized and directed to ac-
cept the age given on enlistment by soldiers.
sailors. and marines as basis in deter
mining the rate of pension to which they are
entitled under the provisions of the Act ap-
proved Feb. 6, 1907.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
BRIDE DESERTS HIM.
Wisconsin Farmer Prepares for Wedding
When Girl Leaves Him and Elopes
with Another.

CLTNTONVILLE, Wis, Sept. 18.-To
be deserted at the altar for another was
the fate of Charles Foesch, a prominent
young farmer of the town of Wauke-
chon, who was engaged to be married
TO Miss Clara Stubbe, one of the bellies
of the town of Larrabee. All arrange
1nents had been completed, the wedding
invitations had been sent out, COM
Portable home had been prepared by the
happy groom, when the young man was
almost paralyzed to hear that his bride
had eloped with another young man of
the neighborhOOd.
The intended husband had arrived and
was at her home and in the early even
ing when his afiianced left for the StGen-
book farm where her wedding gown was
being made, he remained behind to visit
with the parents.
On the way she was met by Charles
Buelow and love pointed out the way.
She was helped into the buggy, taken to
the home of his parents, and early the
next morning the young couple were
driven to the train at Welcome, when
they went to Menominee, Mich, and
were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buelow have returned
and secured the forgiveness of the par
.antS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
RECALLS DAYS OF '49.
Dr. H. G. Miller, La Crosse, Attends Re-
union of Gold Seekers in
Chicago.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 21.-[Spe-
cial. Saved from massacre at the
hands of Indians only by the execution
of a clever order that all keep moving in
and out of the tents to make the redskins
believe that there were great number
in the party; meeting alone and unaided
two Yuma chiefs in the thick underbrush
without being captured or harmed; aban-
doning a claim within inches of a de-
post of gold which yielded $4,000 few
days later; surviving the terrors of
long voyage on which many died of star
walton or thirst-these are a few of the
experiences of 1S49 recalled by DR.. H.
G. Miller of this city, who has just re-
turned from a reunion at Chicago of the
men who made that memorable trip to
California for the yellow stuff sixty
years ago. Only sixteen of the original
forty-niners attended the reunion. DR..
Miller is the only survivor of the Peoria
pioneers, the body of eighty-tive men
with whom he went. One hundred and
fifty persons attended the reunion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
.TOBE PARK
RUMORED THAT DOOR COUNTY
TRACT WILL BE so NAMED.
Said That Junior Senator Has Promised
at Least $4,000 for Land Inn
provement There.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2O.-[Special ]
The 370O-acre park which the state
has purchased in the Door county PENN
sula may be named Stephenson park, :"
after United States Senator Isaac Ste
phenson Of Marinette. The senator has
promised $25, 900 towards the improve
ments contemplated by the state park
board, and it is broadly rumored that
this contribution may be increased to
$4,000 or even 100000. Pledge of the
first named amount was secured by Park
Commissioner T. E. Birmingham of Mad
ison.
The purchase of the Door county park
marks the first real step taken by the
state toward setting aside pleasure
grounds for the people, and the
grounds, when contemplated improve
ments are made, will be the finest of
their kind in the northwest. State Treas
urer Dahl, who has just returned from
the park country, is enthusiastic over the
prospect Of making the states first park
a notable one in every way. The place
already possesses many natural advan-
tages. There are eight miles Of sand
beach and roads through the pine woods
that could not be improved upon. The
land is not desirable for agricultural pur-
poses on account of it's rocky nature,
but is covered with beautiful evergreens.
Mosquitoes are unknown there
The majority Of the landholders who
have been bought out by the state are
Norwegians, and they are allowed to take
away their buildings and fences. Many
aged people will be allowed to remain.
The peninsula is a great apple country
and the park board plans to keep up the
orchards. Some of the land which the
state has been unable to buy outright
will have to be condemned.
In addition to the amount to be given
by Senator Stephenson for improvements,
the park board has $4,000 Of it's own
to spend for this purpose. The board
has not yet decided upon the nature of
all the improvements, but the principal
work will be to clear away much Of the
underbrush, and where civilization has
marred the beauty of the land, restore it
somewhat to its natural state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
PRFLATE LAID AT REST.
Simple Ceremonies Mark Obsequies Of
the Late Bishop McCloskey Of
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2T.-With
impressive yet severely simple ceremo-
NAL. the funeral service over the body
of the late William George McCloskey,
Catholic bishop of Louisville, the Oldest
prelate in the United States. was held
today at the cathedral of the Assump-
ton. the scene for so many years of
his active duties as a churchman. Prac-
tically every Catholic church in southern
cities had one or more representatives
present.
Solemn pontifcal mass was celebrated
by Most Rev. Henry Moeller, archbishop
of Cincinnati Rt.-Rev. Denis O'Don-
aghue, auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis,
delivered the funeral sermon. In keep
ing with Bishop McCloskey's idea of
simplicity, there were no honorary pail
bearers.
1t was suggested to Bishop McClos-
key long time ago, that he be buried
under the altar of the cathedral of the
Assumption where two Oh his distin-
guished predecessors rest.
NO" was his reply. Bury me out in
the sunlight"
Accordingly after today's services his
body was taken by special train to Naza-
reth, KY. where the bishop was laid to
rest beside his brother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE

Agrees with Him About Foou
A trained nurse says: In the pFa'
tice of my profession I have tound y
many points in favor of Grape-Nu,
food that l unhesitatingly rec0lnll'u-
it to all my patients. H..
ut is delicate and pleasing 10 NV
palate Gan essential in food LOT Wv
sick) and can be adapted to all aS'"
being softened with milk or cream ~,
babies or the aged when deficiency !"
teeth renders mastication lmpo0SiO'',,
For fever patients or those on liQu's
diet 1 find 'Grape-Nuts and alOumsl
water very nourishing and refreSHilI, !,
This recipe is my own idea anu =.
made as follows: Soak a teaSpooH -,
Of Grape-Nuts in glass OF "atel -. ~
an hour, strain and serve WIFI vi ~,
beaten white of an egg and spooD ..
of fruit juice for favouring. Inns
fords a great deal of nour1shmen' ~! ,u..
even the weakest stomachs can a''-'
late without any distress. ,,s
"My husband is a physician anu 4
uses Grape-Nuts himself and oro'i'
many times for his patients. .os
Personally l regard dish OF OII n,
nuts with fresh or stewed fruit a. NJ
ideal breakfast for anyone-"eN
sick" M
In any case Of stomach trouDle' "a
Gus prostration or brain fagIA ,on.
day trial of Grape-Nuts will WofA u,ins
ders toward nourishing and reOan
and in this way ending the trouDi~ rss
There's a Reason" and trial p' mi,
Look in pkgs. for the famous ~
book, "The Road to Wellville' 4
Ever read the above letter. lint
new one appears from time 10 I'll d
They are genuine, true, ana iva
human Interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
A HELP MEET FOR HIM"
Useful Relations with Her Late
Husband.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-An intimate
friend Of the Hartman family has CIV
en- to a reporter the following inter
esting statement of the relations be-
tween the late E. H. Hartman and
his wife, to whom his will conveys the
whole Of his vast estate:
Mr.. Hartman was a man Of such
moods" said the informant, that his
wife adapted her conduct to suit his
every whim. If she saw that he did
not want to talk and desired to be
alone in the house she was always
careful to see to it that he was not
disturbed by the presence Of herself
or anybody else. AS for asking him
about his affairs, this she never did.
She always waited for him to tell her.
by this course she learned a great
deal about his affairs, but not all. For
this reason I know that she does not
know, within millions, what the value
of his estate is. She is SO practical,
however, that she will be prepared to
accept whatever the inventory will
show.
Mrs. Hartman knows the earning
capacity Of most Of the railroads her
husband controlled. On nearly all his
trips of observation during the last
ten years she accompanied him and
on occasions Of this kind he discussed
freely the potential value of his hold
ings. She used to make notes of these
conversations and study them care
fully at her leisure.
"a marked popularity of the rela-
tons between Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
was that in the domestic circle Mrs.
Hartman was absolutely supreme
She never bothered her husband about
household matters. She personally d.
rected them all, in spite Of the fact
that she bore him six children, and he
always supplied her with all the
money needed for the hire of servants
Mrs. Hartman was as method1cal
in the management of her household
as he was in his business affairs.
happen to know that he informed her
of his intention Of making her his
sole heir some time before he wrote
his will and that she simply acquiesced
without comment"
= lone Of the last business acts Mr..
Hartman performed at Arden was to
order $10,000,000 of new equipment
for the Union Pacific. This order Will
not be countermanded. His plan of
extending the lines Of the Southern
Pacific into Mexico will also be con-
tinued.
"It was Mr.. Harriman's belief that
it would be unwise for the road to
part with the ownership Of its hold
ings in Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central Other directors believe, as
Mr. Hartman did, that these two
holdings should not be segregated;
but the whole segregation plan is still
unsettled"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24
CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN CANADA

QUEBEC, Sept. 21.-The first plenary
council ever held in Canada by the Ro-
man Catholic church and the most i'm
portant conference of prelates of that
denomination ever called together in this
country, is in session in this city this
week. The sessions are being presided
over by Mgr. Sbaretti, the papal dele
gate, and the deliberations include sub
iects of great interest to the church at
large. 1t is understood that the demo nd
in certain sections for French clergy for
localities where there is but a small Eng
disappearing majority and for English
speaking pastors in districts where condi-
tons are reversed will be one of the
matters discussed.