davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
Special Notice
To GonsiiisS:s';q,fives
Or. j. Lawrence Mill is Actually Curing Consumption,
Bronchitis, Gaiarrh, Asthma, and All
Throat and Lung Troubles.

He Gladly Sends a Trial Package By Mail To
Prove That Even The Worst Cases OF
Consumption Can Be Quickly
Cured at Home.
Everyone who has weak lungs Catarrh OF
the Bronchial Tubes Catarrh in any form,
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma. Chronic Hacking
Cough. Loss Of Flesh. Night S=eats. Henor-
rhages. soreness or pain In the chest or under
the shoulder blades, any other deadly
symptom OF Consumption should send for a
trial package OF DR. HIS New Rational Rem
edy. This treatment quickly checks further
progress Of the disease and produces new
resisting power, appetite. flesh and good health.
All throat and lung sufferers should fill out
coupon below and send at once for a trial pack
age which the doctor sends by mail prepaid.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

Col w. l.. Curry, Columbus, o.: Il
am for you first, last and all the time
for Communicating Chief, and I assure
you / shall be pleased to give you every
assistance possible in the State of Ohio"
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
Why Do Not United States Senators
Eat More?

a very serious problem presents itself
TO the salons Of the Senate during the
coming Winter. They cannot get any,
body to run the Senate restaurant be-
cause 1t costs too much. Nobody can
make any money out of 1t because
United States Senators will not eat
enough. They breakfast on a cup of
coffee and a pretzel. milk toast, chicken
sandwiches, piece of most any kind
OF pie. and things of that kind. Most
OF them rise late, and after eating a
light breakfast, have no appetite for
lunch. This kind OF a menu would
starve OUT the cheapest kind of a chef
that could be secured. but they won't
have cheap ones; they want the very
best. The restaurant lost money last
year and the man who had the contract
gave 1t up. Just what is going TO hap.
pen nobody can tell. but the sugges-
ton has been made that the Govern
ment run the restaurant and feed its
representatives itself. OF couT.se there
is going to be howl on q suggestion
Ike that.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
A Delightful Reception.

| When Mrs. Fannie D. W. Hardin, Of
Denver, Colo, returned to her Depart
ment after her election as National
Junior Vice President Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, she was very handsomely
lentertained by her friends and a de-
llightful reception was given in her
honor by the Department Of Colorado
land Wyoming. The hall where the
reception was held was beautifully dec
iorated with a color scheme of yellow,
| the National color, intermingled with
| flags, palms and flowers. This color
scheme was also carried out in the ices
and colrfectionS served. short pro-
gram had been arranged consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and some
short talks eulogistic of the work done
by the guest of honor by Col. Fergu-
ment President. and Mrs. Kennedy,
Past National Chaplain, and first De-
partment President of Colorado and
Wyoming, and many others. Comrade
Samuel b Huffsmith, a former mem
ber of Co. C, I'd Colo, spoke in glowing
terms of Mrs. Hardin's term of ser
vice with that regiment and the esteem
in which she was held by all the sur
vivorS There were many other de-
ightful speeches. In the receiving list
were Mrs. Hardin, the guest of honor,
and Mrs. Kennedy, Past National
Chaplain; Gen. Hollister, Col. Fergu-
son, W. II. Ferris, Mrs. Stella A. Kyle,
Department President, and Staff; Mes
DANES Smith, opp, Likens, Lehow
Danford, Julia KHAN, Past Depart
ment President Anderson, Seeds, Nc
Gill and Wilson.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

It shows what a tremendous taste
they baye down in Panama for sweet
things when the claim comes to us that
12s,414 pies have been eaten by the
people who are digging the Panama
Canal. Now, just think of the indiges-
tion represented by that nearly 130. 900
pies. The pie output was acknowledged
to be a little less than the cake output
They have eaten nearly 10000 pounds
of cake.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
Cabool. Mo-, Nov. Is. 1909

| IdDOOI, MO, NOV. To, I5V5-
Pardee Post, No. 352, of Missouri, at
q regular meeting, Endorsed your bill
and also indorse the candidacy of our
comrade. ohm McElrOy, Tor our next
mmander-in-Chief. l. R. HOllen-
beck, Commander; s. F. Fengler, Quar-
termaSter.
". G.. Alexander. Toledo, o.: My
Dear Friend and Comrade: Nov. IL
was the day of my 10th milestone. and
I hasten to assure you that 1 shall be
with you soul and body for Command
er-in-Chief. If 1 live L shall be at At
Iantic City sure"
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Robert J. Wynne. wife of
former ConsuI-General to London,
with her daughter, Miss Ruth Wynne.
and her younger sons, viii spend the
winter in the Falfoar, where Mrs.
Wynne, who is very fond of society,
viii receive her friends.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
In Honor Of the Dead
An Inspiration for the Living
LINCOLN
MEMORIAL TABLET
Write for particulars
CHARLES BURROWS
RUTHERFORD, N. j.
THE FLAG IN CHINA.

Mrs. RawIinson, Patriotic Daughter of
a Soldier Sire, Carries 1t TO the
Orient.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

There was great tumult and ciamor
raised in Washington two or three days
ago by some OF tho merchants, who
declared that the trees along the sides
oof the streets interfered with their
business signs and that they looked Un-
citfhed, and that Washington. being out
Of its swaddling clothes. ought TO eiimi-
nate trees from It's business streets.
Now, Washington Is one of the most
beautiful, notwithstanding cities In the
world. She has tremendous great big
trees and plenty OF them. She Is noted
on the long Summer days for tho de-
lightful drives and walks under the
trees that oVerreaCh the street from
sidewalk to sidewalk, and the uFroot-
Ing Of many of the trees in fronc Of
business houses has caused great dir
satisfsction. Now il has been decided
| % again plant trees in the parking of
The National tribune., 1909-11-25
Mawson. Department Commander.

Robert i. Lamb, elected Commander
of the Spanish War Veterans last Sum-
mer, handed in his resignation to the
Commander-in-Ch Chief a few days ago.
The COmmander-in-Ch accepted the
resignation and Immediately advanced
Department Commander S G. Mawson
to the head of the Department. The
Commander-in-C Chief said that there
was no rule in the Spanish War regu-
lations to govern this particular point,
and that he had adopted the rule of the
Grand Army of the Republic to advance
the officers one place when the head
passed away. Comrade MawSon had a
splendid service during the war of the
rebellion, and is now Officer of the Day
of Phil Sheridan Post, Department of
Potomac, G.. A. X. He is energetic,
businesslike, and understands the duties
of his office thoroly and will make a
fine Commander of the Department.
Comrade Mawson has been highly COM
plimented by various officers OF the
Grand Army for his advancement, and
his succession to the head of the De-
partment is eminently pleasing to the
Spanish War Veterans.
Capt. Chas. C. Cook. who has been on
a three months trip thru England and
Europe. has just returned to Wash
ington. He states that there is move
ment on foot to obtain an oil painting
of President Taft to place in Guild
Hall, London. Allyn Williams. Presi-
dent of the Royal Society of Public
Painters of England, who is now in
New York. will come to Washington to
try and obtain sittings from the Presi-
dent.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

|IUCKY STAR GRAPHOLoGY. Let me give you
reading from your Lucky star and Hand Writing.
You will be amazed md mystlfed- Send ioc silver
and two-cent Stamps, tn full name In own hano
writing birthdate in figures. Wrtto today ProL 81
Ruomyes. Box i55. Rochester n. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

Harrisvlle, w. Va, Nov. 13, 1909.
John McElroy, Washington, d. G.
Dear Comrade: Kuykendail Post, So,
G.. A. r., Department of West Virginia,
this day imposed upon me the pleasant
duty of communicating to you the adop-
ton of the inclosed resolutions, unani-
mously adopted by the Post, and to re-
quest their publication in The National
Tribune. With best wishes and kind
est regards, am,
Yours in F., c. and L.,
Anthony Smith, Post Commander,
The National tribune., 1909-11-25

Mrs. q. 8. Grant, Jr., died suddenly
OF heart disease at the home of the
Grants in San Diego. Cal, Nov. 10.
Ars Grant WAS planning to start on q
tour around the world. She was the
daughter OF former United States SEN
ator Chaffee, OF Colorado, and had five
children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
PESHASTIN NOTES.

GA bad cold" is the general COM
plant here at present. Too bad we
must have cold this beautiful
weather.
Commissioner G. B. Kinney
moved into the new house owned by
Mr. Gibbs, last week.
Harry Hendricks of Seattle visit
ed with C. M. Hendricks and family
over Sunday.
Guy Stage and family have been
visiting for some time at Mt. Vernon,
at the home of Mr.. Stages parents.
Louis Meeker is assisting j. J. j.
Griffith with his work at present.
Mr.. Griffith has been troubled with
rheumatism all winter and spring.
E. F. Neimeyer is reported ill with
Brights disease We are told he
has gone to the Gilchrist hospital in
Wenatchee.
Rev. Tyler, a Friends minister of
Everett, was in town over Sunday
and preached for us in the fore
noon and evening. Sunday school
supplies for the new quarter will be
here next Sunday. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Meeker went to
Wenatchee on Monday evening to
have some dentistry done, and Mr..
Meeker expects to purchase a black
smiths outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linstrum, newly
married couple of Everett, spent
Sunday and Monday in Peshastin
They anticipate locating here.
Mr.. Goslee, one of our thrifty
young ranchers, arrived Saturday
evening from Seattle, with his bride
of a few days. Very naturally the
boys gave him a welcome in the eve
ming, using tin cans, horns, ETC., tc
express their welcome.
Easter services will be held at
the new church in Peshastin, and ev
eryone should consider this an invita-
ton to be present.
The manager of the World wa!
seen on our streets last week, ant
when asked why he was SO far from
home he replied 'That he had beer
|driven out of Wenatchee and ha;
come up the river" Come again
Many good things are coming ou1
way.
There will be a mass meeting helt
at the school house Thursday p. m
Ito decide on building new schoo
house, on location, etc. Don't fail tt
be present, for something is going tt
be done.
/ The last literary of the season will
be held Friday evening, April g Thi!
will mark the last issue of the "Gos
siper," so don't fail to hear it, a:
we'll as the remainder of the pro
gram. The Gossiper is especial!
promising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

and thousands of men were employed,
getting ready the Rockefeller fleet
All this vast expenditure was made
to save the money that Rockefeller
had already put into the mines.
Rockefeller points out that all this
is lesson in how a business man can
nurse a seemingly falling project. To
do this requires two things: some
added capital, put in by ones self or
secured from others, and a strict ad-
herence to the sound, natural laws of
business"
When the feet grew to Sc ships,
the United States Steel Corporation
was formed. Rockefeller says he
had no pressing need to sell, but that
the representatives of the United
States Steel corporation who came tC
him felt that "our mines, railroads
and ships were necessary part of the
scheme, and we told him we would be
pleased to facilitate the completion
| of the great undertaking.
"The price paid was, We felt, very
moderate This transaction bids fair
to show a great profit to the steel
company for many years, and, as our
payment was largely in the securities
of the company, we had the opportu-
nifty to share in the prosperity.
There is no mystery in business
success" says Rockefeller. "The
man who starts out simply to make
money won't succeed-there can be
no permanent success without fair
dealing that leads to widespread con-
fidence in the man himself, and that
is the real capital. If you do each
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
EXCITEMENT OF JOKE KILLS.
Saloonkeeper Drops While Playing
Settler on Sleeper.

SeItZeF OH Sleeper.
Wilmington, Del, March 81
Running from behind his bar on tip
toe to squirt a jet of settler from a
siphon upon a man sleeping in a
chair in his saloon, at Fifth and Tat
nall streets. Oscar Sehryer, propri-
etor Of the saloon, was suddenly TAX
en- i'll and fell to the floor, dying with
in a few minutes. Excitement OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Male Quartet Tonight.

The male quartet from the Uni
versity Of Puget Sound arrived on
this mornings train. They will sing
at the Methodist church tonight and
go to Waterville tomorrow, return
ing in time to be here for Sunday
services. Elmer Knowles, OF this
place, is a member of the quartet
and is to be complimented on win
ming the place. Miss Horner, the
vocal teacher of the university, &C.
companied the boys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
THE WORST PANIC
HAS PASSED
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER SAYS
THE RECENT SETBACK WILL
MAKE FUTURE SECURE.

New York March 31.-"Since 1857
can remember all the great panics.
but I believe the panic of 1907 was
the most trying. No one escaped
from it, great or small. Important
institutions had to be supported AMI
carried through the time of disturst
and unreasoning fear. The question
has been asked if I think we shah
revive quickly from the panic of Oc-
tober, 1907. I am not prophet nor
the son of a prophet, but, as to the
ultimate outcome there is no doubt.
"This temporary setback will lead
to safer institutions and more conser-
vative management on the part of ev-
cry one, and that is a quality we
need. 1t will not long depress our
spirit of wonderful initiative. A
gradual recovery will only tend to
make the future more secure
Thus writes John D. Rockefeller
in the April number of the Worlds
Work, published today.
The panic of 1898 didn't hurt John
d. Rockefeller a bit, he says. In
fact, it made him all the richer. The
worse the panic, the richer he became
While other business enterprises
were falling on all sides, Standard Oil
continued to make money during the
great panic.
His highest pinch came in ore.
In telling of this, Rockefeller shows
how he made it possible for the steel
trust to be organized. His experience
in ore began in the early COS, when
he made investments in the district.
The panic forced him to loan his per-
sonal securities to save the mines.
eve had invested many millions.
to buy stock. On the contrary, ev-
erybody wanted to SELL
Therefore Rockefeller bought in
alarming quantities, paying in cash.
This had to be done to save what he
already owned.
At last he found it necessary to
transport his ore, because selling the
output of the mines was the only
way to get his money back.
Frederick T. Gates, whom Rookie
Teller first met in connection with
Baptist missionary work, was made
president of the ore companies.
At Rockefeller's house one night,
within 10 minutes, they employed S.
Mather of Cleveland, a competitor,
and gave him an order for $1,000
900 worth of ships. Then Gates got
Rockefeller's permission to hire L. Al.
Bowers, of Broome county, New York,
to manage the ships. Bowers, says
Rockefeller, didn't know anything
about ships, but he soon mastered
the whole business. Bowers is now
vice president of the Colorado Fuel &;
Iron company.
The 10 shipbuilding firms on the
great lakes were kept busy all winter,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
WOMEN'S WOES
Wenatchee Women Are Finding Re.
lief at Last

It does see mthat women have
more than a fair share of the aches
nd pains that aff1ict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to du-
ties nj spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from Kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
of the body. Keep the kidneys well
and health is easily maintained. Read
of a rer-edy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and is
endorsed by people in this locality.
Mrs. A. E. Downey, 400 North Wa
ter street, Ellensburg, Wash, says:
81 suffered from Kidney complaint
and backache for several years and
was caused much misery by lame
ness across my loins I was tired all
the time, had no ambition and was
annoyed a great deal by too frequent
passages Of the kidney secretions. /
finally learned c. Doan's Kidney Pills
and began their use according to di-
rections. They proved to be just the
remedy I required. The annoying
pains in my back were soon greatly
relieved, my kidneys began to act in
a normal manner and I felt better in
every way From my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, I feel justified
in recommending them to other kid
ney sufferers"
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
BUY ISLAND OF SALT.
Americans to Ship $4,000 Tons
Year From Carmen in Gulf
of California.

Mexico City, March 31.-H. M
Crankshaw, of Guaymas, and a num-
Der of Americans have purchased
Carmen island, situated in the Gulf
of California, from James Viesca OF
La Paz, Mexico. The island en-
braces about eight square miles
most of which is solid salt deposit
Mr.. Crankshaw, who is now in
this city on business, says that the
deposits will be worked by Yaqu
Indian laborers, and that it is plan
ned to ship about $4,000 tons of the
product annually.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Veteran Employe Retires on Pension
from Employer.

Trenton, n. j., March Sis. K.
Bracket, famous as the "oldest Of
flee by in the world has been pen
stoned and placed on the retired
list by Mrs. Clark Fisher of this city.
Bracket began work in the Fisher
anvil plant as a mere boy, and while
in the years that followed he attained
to positions of trust and responsible
ty, he was always known as the "of-
flee boy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

You will hunt q good while before
you find a preparation thit IL equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure of sprains and soreness
of the muscles. 1t is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
ed muscular pains. rs and SO cents
sizes for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

Better get your bicycle and sew
ing machine repairing done now than
to wait until later in the season
when the spring rush begins. ]. j.
Eyer, 80 Mission street. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

days task successfully and stay faith
fully within these natural operations
of commercial laws and keep your
head clear, you will come out all
right"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

For genral dressmaking, call on
Mrs. Larkin, at Mrs. Blacks, on Okla
hogan street. Phone 1902. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
HUNTLEY AGAIN INSPECTOR
Governor Hay Reappoints State
HOrticulturist.

Olympia, March 31.-Gov. Hay to-
day reappointed F. A. Huntley state
horticultural inspector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

playing the prank evidently had
caused the fatal heart attack. He
was forty years old, and is survived
by a wife and several children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
100000 FOR A PICTURE.
Woman Gives 1t For One of Man
Dead Many Years.

Woman Gives 1t For One of Man
Dead Many Years.
Four hundred thousand dollars for
one picture! And that the portrait
of man who has been dead long
time The idea of a woman giving
that sum for the picture of man
long dead and turned to dust, who
was not the slightest bit of kin to
her, is decidedly a novelty. Yet
that is what Mrs. c. P. Huntington
has done. The dead man in the pic
ture is COunt-Duke Olivares, who
was one of the ministers of Philip
", and the portrait is by Velasquez.
That accounts for it. A portrait of
Happy HoOligan by Velasquez would
fetch money enough to buy a steam
ship. Velasquez, being also dead,
profits nothing by his tremendous
fame among millionaire collectors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

clearly meant: 81 will come back
at once and play with you again. -
|They-and waited a long time,
but he did not return.
l saw the car on still another oc-
caslon-at the annual ceremony of
the Blessing of the Neva" He was
surrounded by officers and the higher
clergy. The Metropolitan of st. Pc
tersburg was officiating. Across the
river glistened the golden spire of
the church of the Petronavloski For
tress. The cannons doomed in honor
OF the Neva, but suddenly it was re-
allzed that the usual blank charges
had been criminally replaced by live
shells. And the guns were pointed
toward the very spot where the car
stood.
The sovereign did not stir, and the
ceremony was carried out to the end
in perfect order.
The czar, indeed, is brave, kind and
Just. He bears his terrible burden and
fultllls his colossal task with serenity
and with as much justice as is posi-
bic in a country where the masses
are still wholly uneducated and
which has only just emerged from a
medlaval state. Let it be added that
the car is a devoted husband and
the best of fathers. AS the moujiks
say throughout Russia: "The Little
Fathere is mighty and can do much.
but he is not the Almighty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
WRESTLING TREES.
Strange Weird Melodies as They
Play in the Wilderness.

Strange Weird Melodies as They
Play in the Wilderness.
Among the curiosities of tree life
is the sofar, or whistling tree of Nu-
bia. When the winds blow over this
tree it gives out f1utelike sounds,
playing away to the wilderness for
hours at time strange, weird melo-
dies. 1t is the spirit of the dead
singing among the branches, the
natives say, but the scientific white
man says that the sounds are due
to myriad of small holes which
an insect bores in the spines of the
branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary
Islands is another arboreal freak.
This tree in the dryest weather will
rain down showers from it's leaves,
and the natives gather up the water
from the pool formed at the foot of
the trunk and find it pure and fresh.
The tree eXudes the water from in
Vulnerable pores situated at the base
of the leaves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
Excursion Rates.

Via the Central of Georgia Railway.
Account Automobile Show and
Races, to be held November GLIB,
1909.
To Augusta, Ga.
Account Georgia-Carolina Fair, to
be held November els, 1909. Fares
apply from Macon, Dublin, Savan-
nah and intermediate points.
To Augusta, Ga.
Account Negro Fair Association, to
be held November 1919, 1909. Fares
apply from Millen and intermediate
points.
To Macon, Ga.
Account Georgia State Fair, to be
held October 27-November 6, 1909.
Fares apply from Andalusia, Florala,
Montgomery, Opelika, Ala, and in
termediate points, in addition to APP
plying from all points in Georgia.
To Macon, Ga.
Account Colored State Fair, to be
held November 1920, 1909. Fares
apply from all points in Georgia.
TO New Orleans, La.
Account Southern Medical Associa-
ton, to be held November ell, 1909.
To Savannah, Ga.
Account Fall Festival, to be held
November 1T, 1909, and visit of
President Taft November As, 1909.
To Savannah, Ga.
Account Grand Chapter r. A. M.
of the q. S. A., to be held November
.9-13, 1909.
For further information in regard
to total rates, dates of sale, limit
Ietc., apply to nearest ticket agent.