davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
NJ EDICAL.

II ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
Os 4 sap the pleasures OF life should take
Juven Pills One box will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have reuyenatiny yiraiziaY
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before in the history Of medicine In
50 short time. have large a number bsen cit ,er
relieved or cured of weaknesses yhatferei
nerves insoTina. night swea:s failing manhood fA
ure OF memory. and premature old age. Our mail is
alled with graterni letters These facts should lead
you 10 give Juvei Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mall In piai, packagsoniy receipt ofti,
adv and VI. ~ ISL
Made by their originators, c. I. Hood Co. rropL
Hood s sSarsapariiia. Lowell Mass -,
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along tht
Whole Line.
At the bunker Church.

Milton Laird, 5th Pa. Reserves, Par.
kersburg, w. Va, corroborates Com
rade Holsinger, of the Sth Pa. Reserves,
about finding dead in the bunker
5th Pa. Reserves. was among them.
The evening before the battle the 5th
Pa Reserves advanced to the road
after dark, and two companies were de-
tailed as picket. The Colonel instruct
ed Petrekin to post the pickets about
$50 yards out in the field to the left of
the woods. The Lieutenant took IL
men out of each company, Of whom
Comrade Laird was one, but instead Of
posting them at $50 yards he kept on
until they were within 80 feet Of the
fence, on the bank of the Bloody Lane
or Smoketown road. The 4th Ala. was
on the other side of the fence. 1t was
10 feet away. but the Alabamians could
be seen in front of their campfires in
the woods in the rear of the church.
When Petrekin gave the command to
halt there was instantly a sheet of rifle
flame along the fence. The flash of
the guns was almost in the faces OF the
Union soldiers, who turned and ran
back about $50 yards, when Col. Fisher
brought the regiment up and fired to
the left oblique. That put the pickets
between two fires. At break of day the
Confederates opened fire. when the reg
iment advanced thru the woods into
the cornfieId and opened the ball.
Lieut. Petrekin was wounded, taken
prisoner and died at the bunker
Church, where he was found after the
battle. Petrekin was to blame for
leading his picket line directly into a
regiment of the enemy, Comrade Laird
lost a finger shot off. and cannot under
stand how any Of them escaped.
!. Did 1t Blow Away? H
Comrade r. Z. briggs. Co. II, 18th
Ohio. Marietta. o., writes: After the
battles of Franklin and Nashville we
marched to, Murfreesboro.. 1t rained
almost all the time. My blanket alb
sorbed a barrel of water, and L got tired
carrying it and spread it over a rock to
lose some of its excess of moisture;
thought the rock might absorb some of
the surplus. Well, / can't say. whether
it did or not. as L have not seen that
blanket since. ] had some idea that it
might have been annexed to the Fourth
Corps or to the Twenty-third Corps
Possibly it crawled away. i know that
it was populously inhabited. If any
comrade CHANGED to observe 1t desert
ing its post the information will be
gratefully received by me, especially if
it can now be recovered in good con-
dition."
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
Scattering.

Comrade Jonathan Bell, Co. A, 21st
Iii. Pierson, Iowa, says: Comrades,
we old '61ers and '62ers take pleasure
in seeing the late enlisters of '63 and
'64 get and enjoy all the pension Con-
eress can, be persuaded to allow them.
but we ask them this: Now, honestly,
candidly, deep in your heart, do you
not feel and acknowledge that of right
and in unvarnished justice those who
went out early and wrought long and
late should have more? Is is reason
able or right to ask the Government to
pay an invariable pension, regardless 2 /"
James Ormiston. New Salem, N. D.,
writes: Can you find out for me what
has become of Josiah Ormiston. who in
1862 enlisted in the Marine Artillery in
New York? / do not know the com
pany There is a charge Of desertion
against him in that State"
David Cornwell. of ,Allegan, Mich,
Major of the 5th Z. s. Colored II. Art,
you'd like to hear from some of that
heroic little battalion of the Esd Iowa
that took part in the desperate fight at
Milliken's Bend La, June Z, 1868.
s. Thompson, Co. A, 9th Ind, writes
from Fairview, Kan: Having been
one of Sherman's foragers while going
from Savannah, Ca. to Goldsborough,
N. c., being captured near Cheraw. S.
c., and escaping Is miles east OF FAY
ettesyille. N. c.. and arriving safely
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

WANTED-The address Of Comrade EN-.
nett Hammer. who served In Co. F, 9th i,
Ohio. e. L. Mann, Arnett, Okla.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22

man stepped in, but keep your eye on
Beverly and watch 1t grow.
The regular passenger train arrived
on time today (MoRday), which is
simething unusual. A number OF
commission men, representing diff
ferent business houses of Spokane
and Seattle, were passengers. The
train will leave for Lind tomorrow
morning.
Dan Welch has purchased brand
new suit of Carhart overalls. We
wonder what's doing.
Harry Smith, from Ephrata, Is
visiting old friends here.
H. Hageman, superintendent for
the Crockett Grocery company, left
last Sunday for Ellensburg and Sc
attic.
George Collins, the barger, spent
couple of days last week fishing
but as he did not have a license the
fish refused to bite.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22

RoQuefort, the most popular des
sert cheese is made of sleeps milk,
or the milk of sheep and goats COM
bined, cows milk being carefully ex-
cluded. 1t is made in southern
France, in a peculiarly barren region
called the Causes. 1t is soft, rich,
white, marbled plentifully with
dark blue mold of pungent and pep
perry taste and has flavor quite un-
like that of any other. The cheeses
are ripened in caves, and the fungus
which forms the mold is planted in
each cheese when it is made. A
piece of wire is run into ripe
cheese, then thrust into the new,
which is thus inoculated with the
mold.
Neufchatel, made in Normandy, is
pure cream thickened by heat and
slightly sailed, pressed into molds
without coagulation. Good imita-
tons are made here.
Limburger comes from Belgium; it
needs no description. being sufficient
ly able-bodied to speak for ITSELF
New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
LOW GAP.

The assessor IS making the rounds
along the hills.
Tom Jones and Mr.. De Ferguson
attended the irrigation meeting at
Burke last Sunday.
At last we are having quiet
weather after two weeks of wind.
Winter wheat is doing fine, but
spring wheat is more or less damaged
by the wind storms.
Miss Christie is enjoying a visit
from a lady friend from Tacoma.
Mr.. Farrell of Red Rock spent
Monday with Mr. Amber
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Webly of Burke.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
RED ROCK.

Ray Booher and c. Johnson re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Bornfield spent a few days in
Wenatchee last week, having some
dental work done. Mr.. Bornfeld met
her in Quincy Saturday.
Miss Bush returned home Sunday,
having spent a very pleasant week
at Waterville, attending institute.
Miss Bush says the crops there are
not as far advanced as they are here,
and the weather is much colder.
The Y. P. F. U. Club entertained
a number of ladies and friends
Thursday, April 8, at Sagehurst. The
afternoon. was spent. in games. A
very appropriate article was read by
Miss Marion Ellsworth, on what the
club was doing for the girls. A very
dainty lunch was served by the host
ess, Mrs. H. Good. Those present
wese Messrs. Townsend, Northcutt,
Booher, Demmick, Mrs. Burt Dem
Mick, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Ellsworth,
the Misses Hapernan, Booher, Town
send, Ellsworth and Jessie Kerby.
Mr.. Needhem and Miss Francis
Needhem attended institute at Wa
terville last week.
The heavy winds have done some
damage to spring wheat and gardens
in this vicinity.
There has been seen some hacks,
filled with dressed-up looking men,
driving around here lately. 1t has
been whispered out loud that they
are eastern capitalists looking over
the country in regards to irrigation
here.
Mr.. Townsend has a crew of men
working on the road north of Red
Rock, blasting out the rocks and
making the road wider.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
WINCHESTER.

Floyd Gels. of Mae, was in town
last week working at his old trade
of tuning pianos. After putting
three in good shape he left for
Ephrata on Thursday morning.
Charles Buege left on Saturday
night for Spokane, where he has
taken a position.
Mrs. J. Weeks went to Wenatchee
Sunday evening to spend few days.
For Sale-A piano on very reason
able terms. Apply to w. ]. Trotter.
Carlisle Trotter has gone to Cash
mere.
T. E. Trotter spent a few days in
Seattle last week.
w. B. Mauldin returned home this
week after a short absence.
The residents of this burg were
very much surprised to learn that
H. A. Noecker had deserted the ranks
of the bachelors and gone over to the
army of benedicts. He has been
resident of Wenatchee for the pas
few months. Mr.. Noecker has thu
best wishes of his Winchester friends
in his matrimonial venture.
J. L. Pearce sold the piano which
has so long done duty in the hall t.
an Ephrata purchaser.
| Miss Jennie Turney of Wilson
Creek visited her sister, Miss Emma
at this place over Sunday a weel
ago.
The Ladies' Bridge club held it
last meeting for the season with Mis-
Turney last Friday evening. Daint
refreshments were served before tn
ladies dispersed.
w. J. Trotter went to Ephrata las
Friday on business.
/ Mrs. F. A Lymburner returne
from short visit in Wenatchee las
Sunday evening.
Our school closes next Friday al
4 ternoon Miss Turney has prepare
closing exercises and would like t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
BEVERLY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound bridge is nearly completed.
The work has been delayed the last
two DAYS on account of the heavy
wind. The roadbed to the Ellens-
burg tunnel will be completed in
about IS days and the steam shovel
will be removed to Maiden.
The railroad from Priest Rapids
to Beverly on the west side Of the
river has not been progressing very
RAPIDLY on account of some difficulty
in regards to the right of way, but
it is expected to have it settled in
a short time.
George Collins has installed a very
fine bath tub in his tonsorial parlor
so he can accommodate the public.
H. Dunlap left for Spokane last
Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. H. Dunlap is spending a few
days on their ranch at COletta.
John Burmaster. from Quincy,
paid us a short visit last week.
A, masquerade ball was given In
the Beverly hall last Monday night.
Owing to the heavy wind the crowd
was very small, but everybody had
a good time.
A gang of men arrived here last
Saturday from Spokane en- route fol
the roadroad coming up the west side
of the river. The Heney company
is working only one camp, owing tt
the shortage of men and as che diff
ficulty with the N P. railway in re
CARDS to the right of way has no
been settled yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap left To-
Quincy last Sunday to spend a few
days.
The steam shovel and camp outfit
left last Saturday for Maiden. Tn
surfacing crew arrived last Sunda,
niRht and expect to be here about
week or ten days fixing up the var
under Gus Larson. foreman.
Mart Burt, late OF Quincy. Is pay
ing us a visit this week.
Mrs. Fred Wiese has been visit
ing at Quincy.
The Beverly stock has taken a
awful slump since the prohibitio:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
SUGGEST ELECTRIC
SIGN
CLUB CONSIDER.
ING THE MATTER OF ERECT.
ING LARGE SIGN EXTENDING
WELCOME TO VISITORS.

The board of directors of the We
natchee Commercial club is consider
ing the matter Of erecting large
electric sign, bearing the words
Welcome to Wenatchee," or some
other legend that might be adopted
by the committee. 1t is thought that
inasmuch as the entire northwest
soon will be filled with A.-Y.-P. ex-
position visitors during the coming
summer, that it might be we'll for
Wena.chee people to make some eff
fort tending to welcome the strang-
ers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
TOLD BY OUR
CORRESPONDENTS


Cash Mcleod has now got his ex-
tensive irrigating plant in full oper-
alton. It has been an expensive
undertaking for a single individual,
and few would have taken the risk,
but Mr.. Mcleod has perfected a
complete system and now, to his
great satisfaction. can, with pleasure,
witness and appreciate the fine sue
cess of his undertaking, which will,
In the near future, pay him back
many fold.
Mr.. Heightman, from over in
Adams county, was in the city last
Wednesday, buying supplies. He
was also looking for horse suitable
in size and price for his use.
Mr.. Iverson, from up north, was
in from the farm last Wednesday,
buying supplies.
The Coletta townsite people re-
ceived their first car of lumber last
Wednesday for their lumber yard.
More is expected On every train.
Mrs. Quinland, from north of
town, got back from her visit to
Spokane last Wednesday.
Mr.. Booher and Mr. Johnson, from
up north of town, stopped at Red
Rock on their way home from Bev-
erly last Saturday.
George Zimmerman was visitor
in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Thornton and Mr.. Adams
were in town on business last Sat
urday.
Another car of lumber arrived at
Coletta for the lumber yard at that
place last Saturday.
The first car of freight on the Mil
waukee road from Ellensburg, by
way of Beverly, was set out at Smyr-
ma last Saturday. The car was load
ed with potatoes, hay, feed and pro-
visions for the Columbia River Irri-
cation and Orchard company. Two
more cars are expected soon, loaded
with potatoes and hay for the same
company.
The westbound freight brought
into Smyrna last Saturday Mr.. Fish
er, from Seattle Mr.. Fisher is presi-
dent of the Columbia River Irrigat-
ing and Orchard company; also Sam
Nelson and Mr. Larson came in on
the same train. These two gentle
men have bought fruit lands for the
orchard company. Mr.. Nelson will
stay at Smyrna and work for the
company. while Mr.. Larson went
back to Seattle, where these two gen
tlemen came from.
Mr.. Mullen, manager for the Col
umbia River Irrigating and Orchard
company, drove In from Ellensburg
last Friday, and will stay at Smyrna
for a few days, where the company
now has large force of men at
work clearing up land and doing
various kinds of other work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
Olympia Hotel Arrivals.

E. E. Ellis, Seattle.
Joe Massie.
J. S. Chase.
J. A. Switzer, Spokane.
E. I. Shepard, Grand Forks, B. c.
Arthur J. Russell, Seattle.
L. Cavwaladay. Seattle.
V. Peele, Seattle.
E. c. Morgan, San Francisco.
j. C. Stout, St. Paul.
VIM Neville, Okanogan.
Archie Dean, Okanogan.
H. c. Heydin, Spokane.
B. J. Mcmahon.
Sid H. Mann, Spokane.
NJ. e. Ladies' Aid Entertained.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church was enter
tanned yesterday at the home of Mrs.
w. R. Prowell, who was assisted by
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Dickson. The
was good and Mrs. Prov
ell and her assistants proved to be
royal entertainers Mrs. S. A. Thomp-
son, president of the organization for
the past six months, presented her
resignation, as she will be absent
from the city for some time. Her
resignation was reluctantly accepted
and Mrs. Dr. J. H. Blake was elected
to fill the unexpired term. Mrs. Carl
Jones was also elected secretary to
take the place of Mrs. Long, who
recently removed from the city. The
organization is increasing in strength
and is proving very helpful to the
work Of the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
Rebekahs, Attention.

In courtesy to Wenatchee Rebek-
abs and Odd Fellows, Cashmere
lodges have postponed the Goth an
niversary celebration until Tuesday
April 27. Will all that are going
please inform Mrs. o. E. Loving, n
G., before Sunday.
CAROLYN HOLCOMB,
*** Secretary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22

see all the friends and patrons Of the
school present.
Mrs. Anna Medler closed a very
successful term of school last Fri
day In district No. 80.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
Odd Fellows, Attention.

A special meeting will be held
Sunday, April 25, to attend the fu-
neral of Joseph Brent All members
and visitors meet at 1880 o'clock,
sharp, at the hall. By order of the
noble grand. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22

On Saturday, April "a, the Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid will hold a bazaar
in the lobby of the Fun theatre. Ali
kinds of fancy articles, home made
pies and cakes will be for sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Cheap.
Practically new; 81 H. P, roller
bearing engine. Phone X214.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Work by the day. House
cleaning or other work. Inquire
at the reading room. 4-24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
MILLIONS WILL Be Spent
Scramble to Get Places on the House
Committee on Rivers
and HaTbors.

Washington. April Keen rivalry for
places on the committee on rivers and
lz-hors is being manifested by q lane
number Of members of the house Of rep
r-zeu-atlves-
Among the thirteen Republican mem
n--S of the committee In the Sixtieth con-
G-ass SIX did uoJ return. These are for
-.r Chairman Burton Of Ohio. Represen-
fEEves Jones OF Washington NOW sena-
.H--I- Bade of Minnesota. Ellis of Mis-
souri, AUlesun OF Pennsylvania and Bird
sal. of Iowa.
j. IS accepted at the capital as prscti-
..T certain that Representative De Aiva
Alexander Of New York viii be the next
chairman OF .I- committee.
.- account of the immense projects pro-
posed for Internal Improvement Of water
WAYS .0 the middle west the representa-
.--5 from that section were anxious to
.~.- l.- Craftsmanship OF the commit
-7a- Itau-ase-tativ James II. Dawson of
Wisconsin was mentioned az their csndi-
Gale. HE. n- east HIS fortune with the Gin
N-TE51-s Il rasir fight against the rules.
-. thereby I'd IS said. threw away his
..r-.7s log promotion Mr. Alexander,
.7 ne other hand, was one of the Can
".- r-..araa-e
..a.-.s .urarlr- Humphrey Of Washing
.- wants The place vacated by Mr., Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
MESSAGE FROM GEN. BOOTH
How Americans Can Build Up Pat.
tern Nation for the Rest of the
World to Initiate.

New YORK, April General WHIiem
Booth. whose eiEhtieth birthday is TO be
celebrated throughout the world next Sat
urday, has replied TO the score OF con
gratulatory cablesrsms with q message
to the American people. II follows.
After passing eighty years i'm this
world. with almost countless opportun-
tiles for observing the purpose for which
men generally live and the disappoint-
ment they so commonly suffer. it seems
reasonable that ] should have formed
some opinion as to the course they ought
to follow if they are 10 have any real
success.
so on this, my eightieth birthday. I
tell the American people this. If they
will seek the honor of God. the reign of
righteousness. the welfare Of the friend
less people, the riches that endure for
ever. with the same self-sacrificing ac-
tivity with which they seek the wealth
and pleasures Of this world they will
have q good chance of finding that life
Of satisfaction which now so often eludes
them and Of building up pattern nation
for the world to initiate
(Siened) WILLIAM BOOTH.
General -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05
TARIFF BOTHERS
FRENCH EXPERTS
Trainers of the New Measure
Keeping One Eye Upon
the United States.

Paris. April 4.-The tariff commits sion.
as the result of violent protests from
home and foreign interests. especially
England. has agreed to certain amend
ments covering chiefly the metal and tex
tile schedules. Il is learned that several
notable concessions have been made in
favor OF the United States.
The maximum duty on heavy agricul-
tursl machinery practically all Of which
comes from the United States. which orig
inally was increased from j. TO Is francs
per hundred kilos, has now been reduced
to L and the maximum from to s.
The trainers Of the French bill are
watching the progress on the tariff bill
in the United States with keen interest
and would welcome, especially. any indi-
cations that the American congress would
modify It in such a way as TO permit
wider latitude in the subsequent negotla-
tons with France and other countries.
They protest most emphatically against
the impression in the United States that
the French revision is aimed particularly
at that country and explain that such re-
new discriminating systems successfully
adopted by Germany. Russia and Aus
tris. Switzerland and Spain.
IL is pointed out that the United States,
which takes less French goods than Eng
land or Germany. pays the maximum
commensurate concessions for the French
minimum rate.
The general impression is that the new
tariff bill from d scientific standpoint is
far behind modern European tariffs and
it is believed that if certain discriminating
sections be adopted It is certain to pre-
cipitate a tariff war with the continent
All Europe is ready TO retaliate by in
creasing the maximum tariffs TO a pro-
hibitory point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-05

In the conference yesterday forenoon
Joseph +. Smith, president Of the Nor
mon church. said:
1T is with feelings Of great thank
fuluess to God that 7 stand before You
this. morning. at the opening OF the
seventy-ninth annual general confer
ence. I feel to thank the Lord for all
his mercy and loving kindness toward
US all his people. and. for that matter
for his loving mercy and Kindness unto
all men.
II am very grateful that we have tn
privilege of meeting together this
morning under so favorable ciTcUm-
stances, possessing. as we seem To 90
many, if not all. of the blessings Of
life. health. strength. peace ana the
desire in our hearts to honor the Lord
by our presence and in our hearts, and
by gathering here on this occasion 40
witness our devotion to the cause of
Z-on.
My heart is full Of gratitude toward
the Lord and Of love for the Latter
day Saints and the church of Jesus
Christ throughout all of the world anC
TO all that is worthy i'm life that can
compare with the great work that the
Lord is doing in the midst Of the chill
dren Of men i'm these latter days.
While it may be said. and ii : IN
a measure true. that we are but .
handful. in comparison 70 our feiio"
men in this world. vet we may be COM
pared with the Iesven OF which the
Savior spoke that will eventually
Ieaven the whole world. We have am
pie assurance Of the fuliilment OF the
thought i'm the growth and develop
ment of the cause. for it has steadily
and incTes singly progressed ana deVel-
oped on this earth from mere halt
dozen OF men until today the members
of the church may be numbered by the
hundreds OF thousands
We have passed through the stages
of infancy and Unproductive childhood
and are approaching the condition oil