davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

for man who has been accustomed to
having his own way for over seven
years.
The Presidents enemies and those
| who do not approve of his Admnistra-
tion have been filling the public eve
ever since last November with predic-
| tions that Mr.. Taft would be more con-
servative than his predecessor, and
that the country would have a much
needed rest. OF late the President has
not been unmindful that there are in
f1uential men IL. Congress and out of
1t. who feel so intensely that they are
offering up thanks at the close of every
day because the time till March 4 has
| been reduced by "a hours. He fought
Congress vigorously in the hope of i'm
pressing its members with the fact that
they could not regard him as a dead
lion during the short session. He stirred
up deal of hostility, and the country
rallied to his side of the controversy;
but, after all, the President accom-
plished nothing in the way of legisla-
ton. Congress has enacted no reform
laws this Winter. Its leaders never in
tended to.
The President believes in Mr.. Taft,
as he always has, and, leaving WASH
ington, will wish him we'll But, after
all is said, he Is not SO enthusiastic now
about the work Of his successor in
office as he was three months ago. This
may be due quite as much to the praise
that Mr.. Roosevelt's enemies have been
extending to Mr.. Taft as to anything
Mr.. Taft has done himself.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The seth Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 36th Wis.-Dayid w.
Cole, Fairchild. Wis.
The 36th Wis, one Of the fighting
regiments. was organized at Madison
during March, 1864. for three years.
and mustered out July II, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Coils. Frank A. Haskell,
John A. Savage. Jr.. Harvey NJ. Brown
and Clement E. Warner, successfully.
Col. Haskell was transferred from the
9Th Wis, where he was serving as Ad.
jutant, to take command of the 36th.
The regiment was first under fire at
Spotsylvania, where it was held in re-
serve. At Bethesda Church, four COM
panies of the regiment made a dashi1g
charge, but met with heavy loss, 1as
out of 240 being killed, wounded Or
missing. At Cold Harbor the regiment
made desperate fight. and Col. Has
kell was among those killed. In the
assault on Petersburg the regiment lost
16 killed and 107 wounded, Col. Savage
being among the former. 1t had bAy
come SO reduced that it carried but II
officers and IT'S men into the fight at
Ream's Station, and of that small mum,
Der, 134 men were taken prisoners. Il
belonged to Gibbons Division, Second
Corps. and lost 157 killed and 185 front
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 578, and 102 of its mem.
bers died in Confederate prisons.-Eds
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The 41st Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: would like
to hear something of this regiment
John A Standcn. Long Beach. Cal.
The 41st Ohio. one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Camp
Wood from August to October, 1861,
and after serving out two enlistments,
finally mustered out Nov. 81, 1865. 1t
was commanded by Coils. VIM. B. Eazen
"a West Point mani, Aquila Wiley,
Robert l. Kimberly. and e. S. Hollo-
way, successfully. At Shiloh the regi-
ment lost 21 killed, Ill wounded and
10 missing, out of 81 officers and men,
four color bearers being shot down and
two killed. At Stone River 1t lost IA
killed, 104 wounded and six missing.
While on the Atlanta campaign the reg
fment had a severe fight at Pickett's
Mills. 1t was mustered out while on
duty in Texas. II belonged to Woods
Division. Fourth Corps, and lost 176
killed and 1874 from disease, etc. Its to-
tai of killed and wounded was 667-
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The list 1. L or e7th n. ".

Editor National Tribune: Will yoU
please give a short history of the Isl
L. l., afterward knawn as the 67tt
N. Y, with names of field officers p
A. NJ. Riley, Valhalla, n. Y
The 9th n. Y, also called the isl
L. L, was organized at New York City
June "a, 1861, and all but the vet
Grams mustered out July 4, 1864, which
latter were transferred to the 65th N
7. 1t had two Colonels. the first, Col
Julius w. Adams, a West Pointer, who
resigned Oct. 10, 1852, and was sue.
ceeded by Col. Nelson Cross Its Lieu.
tenant-Colonsl was Henry L. Van Ness
its first Major. P. Mark De Zeng, wa:
discharged Aug. go, 1862, succeeded by
Maj Chas. o. Belden. It belonged tt
Newton's Division, Sixth Corps, and los
1o1 killed and n from disease, ETC.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
PROVE WHAT SWAMP-ROOT
WILL DO FOR YOU

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence Is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root, and has been for
years.
Swamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonfuI doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and correcting kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every. bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The 25th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
2 short record of the 25th n. Y-J. A.
Biliings; nth Washington Place, New
York City.
The 25th n. Y. also called Union
Rangers. was organized at New Yorl
City, from May to June, 1861, for two
years, and mustered out July 10, 1853
II was commanded by Col. James Z
Kerrigan, who was dismissed Marcel
8, 1862, succeeded by Col. Chas. A
johnson, in command at the time Of
muster-out 1t belonged to Griffin's Di
vision. Fifth Corps, and lost 81 killed
and 2s from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

In the form of draining, nor Is the en-.
gineering skill greater. The proper
making Of drains and the digging of
cellars require the same care that is
given to the digging of a Western irri-
cation ditch and reservoir. The con-
struotion of large canals along varying
levels Is a careful engineering PROPOSE
money.
The importance to which the subject
ef irrigation has reached In the United
States 10 seen by its separation into
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Addresses Wanted.

Mich, who knew c. G Harris. Com
rade Harris enlisted Aug. 90, 1861, at
Monroe, Mich, was rna0e Corporal
June 1, 1852. and Sept. I, 1859, DESERT
ed to enlist In Co. K, 18th N. Y, sub
sequently Co. q, 9Th N. Y. Address
r. G. Harris, Dennison, o.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle, free by
mail-it will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys.
When writing be sure and mention The
Washington National Tribune. You
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Boiis, Ulcers
Sores Cured
SCOT. BOX ABSOLUTELY FREE

We want you % try. FREE, at our expense, an old.
znAnle remedy that has been curing boIs, ulcers
Sfes, bruises cuts, burns etc, for nearly 90 years
Daring al this Time nothng has been discovered that
sSuais It's curative powers 1t is called Best salve
artsaon and po.sop. builds new tissue and heals the
an hs'ead OF heslipg over the poison and retaining
LnIs G-dsy TO Best Remedy Co. Dept ~,
- s.irs ,i mo; and say: Send me SOC. box Oh
nens INT Wiz send You 80 cents. II not viii return
~. ns ms y isir isn't TT Be sure not 70 misa
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

Irrigation is the use of water artifl-
cially applied to the soil. instead Of
having 1t fail onto the land from the
clouds. The common idea is that irri-
cation is of Importance only in arid
regions, and that it is possible only
thru expensive and skilfully construct
ed works, such as the Government has
undertaken, and to which public at
tention is now directed. Small irriga-
ton works usually require neither
greater skill, labor and outlay than
farm Improvements in the humid East
The book will be sent postpaid
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The Murder Of Lovcjoy.

A more pretentious paper, by Elijah
P. Lovejoy, a Presbyterian clergyman,
was started in St Louis as a religious
organ, called the st. Louis Observer,
which advocated emancipation, or,
rather, colonization. He was finally
forced to leave st. Louis, and trans
ferred his printing office to Alton, Ill.
There his printing office was destroyed
by a mob and upon getting new press
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

the three grand divisions Of % Ensfs
neering, (2) Practice, (3) Laws and
Customs.
To meet the demand for general ina
formation about what is going on Ia,
irrigation matters, The National TrihS
unen has had a volume prepared, aivs
ing the Reclamation Law, the locatiea
and description of various great Govx
ernment projects now in hand in thgl
West, how to get land and water rightS
under the law, and a variety of factlt5
relating to methods of securing, stdk4J
Ing, measuring and using water. u
: p. O. order, by addressing
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

with whatever they came upon in sup
port, becoming continually more firm
and outspoken. The men Of that day
were rarely neutral; 1t was not in the
air. Lincoln having ranged himself
among the Free Soilers, grew more de-
cided in that position with the pass
ing of the years, and especially under
the bullying aggressiveness of the slave
owners, who constantly became more
intolerant Of any criticism Of the Gin
Sfit1tinn -
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Continued from page one.)

the Liberator. with motto, mo Union
with Shareholders" Some copies Of
this paper having gotten into South
Carolina, Judge wrote to Harrison
Gray Otis. Mayor of Boston. asking
that he suppress the paper. It was the
first that Otis had heard Of the exist
ence Of such a sheet. He sent out an
officer to investigate, and in course of
time he reported to the South Caro-
linian that he had 'ferreted out the
paper and its editor. whose office was
an obscure hole, his only visible auxil-
iary a negro boy and his supporters a
few insignificant persons Of all colors." I"
Therefore, Mayor Otis concluded that
the paper ought not to disturb the
minds of the all-potent Southrons. who
had the Government in their hands
and we're so firmly intrenched in power
Probably it was many years after that
before Lincoln ever heard of Garrison
or his LiberatorS.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.

person TO hear
weak 9 o u n d 8
ss spec ta C les
make It easy to
read fine print.
And. the longer
one wears them
she better his
bearing grows.
because the z
rest up. an d
strengthen. tho
ear nerves. To
rest q weak ear
from straining
like re<tinCa
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 36th Wis.-Dayid w.
Cole, Fairchild. Wis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

natural means q -,reusrueums
them. He advises everybody TO
yawn as deeply as possible, with
arms outstretched. in order 10 change
completely the air in the lungs and
stimulate respiration. In many cases
he has found the practice to relieve
the difficulty in swallowing and dis
turbance Of the sense Of hearing that
accompany catarrh of the throat
The patient is induced to yawn
through suggestion, imitation or
preliminary exercise in deep breath
Ing. Each treatment consists Of
from six to eight yawns. each fol-
lowed by the operation of swallow
ing.
II should be added, however. that
II is quite possible for deep breathing
to be overdone, particularly by per-
sons with weak hearts, and It Is at
least open TO question whether the
obstacles to free respiration which
the yawning cure is alleged to re-
move are not useful in preventing
the entrance of germs and other for
eign bodies.-Sciontifi American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
EInrists, Ernst Rolls

An electric bell tinkled sharply be-
side the florists desk.
"Frost!" he said, and ran hatless
to the greenhouse.
"The fires had sunk" the florist
explained on his return. 1.-THE
watchman had fallen asleep. But
for my frost bell I'd have lost hun
dreds of dollars.
Frost bells are now pretty gener-
ally used by florists and fruit grow
ers," he went on. AN electrical
contrivance is connected with a ther-
mometer and when the mecury falls
to a certain point-you regulate
this danger point to suit Yourself
n bell rings a warning in your house
or office.
Many crop of winter fruit and
flowers has heen saved in the last
year or two by the clever little frost
bell."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

selves with all kinds OF household
utensils; then, led by concertina play
crs or tin whistle band. they start
out and march along the crowded
streets of the district.
One man carries a broom, another
a swab, a third a shovel, or a coal
scuttle, or a fender, or poker. Fire
tongs, black-lead brushes, wash tubs,
buckets-everything used in the home,
in fact, is carried shoulder high As
they march along to the music in
front and the discordant Changing OF
their baggage they sing snstches OF
songs, in which the name of the vic
tim occurs often.
The mission OF the verses, which
have been specially composed for the
occasion by local poet, is to hold up
the henpecked one TO ridicule, tbs
reason for the demonstrators bearing
the household goods being, OF course,
to remind him that having fallen un-
der petticoat government quickly he
will become the slavey.
When they reach the cottage where
their victim resides they form cir
Gle in front of the door and sing and
clang their tenders and coal scuttles
more loudly than ever.
The man inside is invoked by the
president during halt in the pro
gram to "be a man" and Join his
brethren. Sometimes If he looks up
on the affair as more of a joke than
anything else he does their bidding,
and they reform and march to head
quarters with him at the head. Usual
ly, however, his wife appears instead
with a bucket of soapy water, which
she promptly throws over the demon.
strators, or she quickly causes a clear.
ance with a hose pipe.
To the onlooker it is just an exhi-
bition for laughter and nothing more,
but behind the scenes there Us gem
orally a lot of trouble and heartach-
ing A good number of these hen
pecked" demonstrations have sequels
in police courts. Sometimes Il is an
enraged victim being charged with as
saulting a demonstrators, but more Of
ten than not the sequel shows a wife
appealing to the magistrates for 4
separation order.-Tit-Blts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
WORK WEAKENS The
KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Have
Done Great Service for
People Who Work
in Marion.

Most Marion people work every
day in some strained, unnatural
position-bending constantly over a
desk-riding on jolting wagons or
s-doing laborlous houseworK;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or try
ing the beck in a hundred and one
other ways. All these strains tend
to wear, weaken and inJure the Kid
neys until they fall behind in their
work of filtering the poisons from
the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, put new strength in
bad bBcks. Marion cures prove -.
Joseph Voll Tailor, of l29 IL
North Main St., Marion, Ohio, says:
"In October, 1899 l gave a testimon-
ial for publication recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, based on my
own personal experience. During ths
past five years have learned of
many other cases in which Doan's
Kidney Pills have done the sama
good work, end | can add that
have had no return of my former
trouble. For the benefit of other
kidney sufferers l will say that be-
fore used Doan's Kidney Pills my
back was so painful, lsme and sem
sitive that TO straighten after bend
ing over caused the most acute suf-
fering. There was also a dull, heavy
pain in the back of my head and
was caused much annoyance by the
irregular action of the kidney sec
retions. This was my condition when
procured Doan's Kidney Pills dt
Flocken's drug store, but this rem
edy brought prompt relief which a,
before said has since proven TO be
O lasting cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take nc other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
GOOD INSTITUTE
AT AG0STA TODAY
Marion County Farmers At
tend in Numbers.
Fine Program 10 Carried Out
Musical Numbers
Appreciated.

Extremely interesting and instruct
i've were the sessions OF the Marion
County Farmers institute convened
in Agosta town hall Friday and Sat
urday.
Agriculturists from the entire dis
trict assembled to Gisten to themes
OF vital Importance ably handled by
j. IL. Buchanan of New Richmond,
o., state speaker widely versed in
the possibilities of the farm. Among
the subjects covered by Mr.. Buehan-
an, were, "My Success and Failure
In Farming and Why" What the
United States Department of Agricnl-
tureA Is Doing For the Farmer"
"IWhere Is the Pay" Judging of
the Corn" and The Horse for the
Farmer All gave excellent insight
into the questions under considera-
,tlon as did alTo the splendid talks
of Lowell Roudebush, John Imbody,
and A. w. Jones.
Miss Marguerite CUTLERY, Mrs. A.
y. Thomasson and Mrs Bessie
Briggs contributed enjoyably to the
literary and musical portion of the
Delegates are unanimous in the
declaration that today will close
one of the red letter Institutes In
county annals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Yawning and Deep Breathing Are
Important Factors.

important FaCtOrS.
A little book recently published In
Vienna is devoted to a method of
vocal culture and also health culture
that has stood the test of practical
experience In numerous cases but is
not as we'll known as Il deserves to
be. 1t is based upon the vocal meth
cd OF the concert singer, Josephine
Richter, the mother of the celebrated
orchestra leader Hans Richter and
consists essentially Of peculiar move
ment of the jaws which ultimately
give the pupil an astonishing com
mand over the soft palate, besides
strengthening the muscles OF the
face, neck and chest,
Herr LAM, the author OF the book,
can readily understand from
which that famous physicist says:
quotes letter written to Nine. Rich
ter by the late Prof HelmholtZ in
theodetical considerations, that the
Habbines Of the soft palate and the
back of the mouth must act as a
damper upon the voice and an OBJ
stacle to precision of attack and
utterance. Hence, II tie command
OF the palate, tongue and larynN
which you possess can be acquired
by your method of exercising the
muscles of the face and throat, az
your example appears to prove, the
fact is clearly of great importance,
1t is physiologically probable that
such exercises would have that
effect"
That the exercises do have that
effect is proved by an examination of
an average unframed throat and the
throat of a singer trained by the
new method. In the former the soft
palate and its cohical extension, the
uvula, hang limp and constrict the
vocal passage, which Is further mar
rowed by the prominent tonsil at
each side. In a mouth so encum-
bered, as in a room filled with furni-
ture, 1t is impossible for the voice to
ring loud and clear. The tonsils and
soft palate OF the trained singer, on
the other hand, are retracted and
hardened and the pendant uvula has
disappeared, giving the
voice a clear and wide passage with
Arm walls, and consequently increas-
ing its volume and improving it's
quality.
The method is recommended for
the cultivation OF the speaking as
we'll as the singing voice and for the
prevention and alleviation of various
diseases OF the throat. "It gives as
relief in catarrh Of the
throat aRd suggests new possibilities
In the treatmbent OF enlarged ton
sils."
Now these exercises consist essent-
Ially OF yawning, which has recently
been recommended, independently, as
A valuable exercise for the respira-
tory organs. According to Dr. Naegli
Of the University OF Luettich yawning
brings all the respiratory muscles
Of the chest and throat into action
and is therefore the best and most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Rheumatism CURED in "a HOurs

II. J. BlaclSmore. OF Haller q
Blackmore. Pittsburg. Pa, says: "A
short time since l procured bot
tie of DR.. Detchons Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t got me out OF the
house in "a hours. took to my bed
with rheumatism nine months ago
and Dr.. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism is the only medicine that did
me any good. had hve OF the
last physicians in the city, but re-
ceived very little relief from them.
know DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism to be what It is repre-
sented and take pleasure in recon-
mending It to other poor sufferers" /"
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy,
Druggist Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
Personals
IS: $50. :. .

Johnston Mooney, of West Center
street, is quite Ill.
Eliza Howser Is confined to his
home on Girard Avenue, on acooun.
OF Illness.
|. A. Merchant, who has been
seriously ill for some time past Is
much improved.
Lewis Rairdon was a business
visitor at Upper Sandusky Friday
evening.
c. G. Davis, formerly of LaRue,
and a graduate of the School Of
Commerce of this city has accepted
position with the Central High
school of Cleveland as teacher in
charge of the Commercial branches
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
HENPEcKED CLUB.
For the Reform of Husbands Who
Have Fallen Under Pettieoat
Domination.

or all the queer clubs that exist in
the world you will find some Of the
queerest in Lancashire. One of these
is called the "henpecked" club. As
the title indicates, the members are
all males. and you can come across a
club in almost every Lancashire town
of any size.
The meetings are held as a rule in
some bar parlor, and the discussions
are about members, and very often
non-members, who have the rcputa-
tion Of being henpecked. When evil
dence has been brought to show that
particular man has allowed himself
to come under his wife's thumb, they
tax him with it in the place of meet
ing The president delivers a lecture
on the danger OF a husband permit
ting his wife to usurp his position as
master; and when the Others have in
dorsed his remarks the person TO
whom the speeches are addressed is
warned that II he continues to stand
the henpecking he will be made the
subject Of a demonstration
The announcement that "henpeck-
ed" club demonstration is to take
place is received in the district with
mixed feelings. The men applaud 1t
and the women condemn it, and the
local police, recalling similar displays
that led to trouble, become a little
anxious. On the evening appointed
the members of the club meet at
public house. where. they arm them