davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

nIo nsaILo! Don't let rabbits bark your tre,.
2enu I1 81 Tor a recipe; quickly appiied in ths
T1i' bot poison; warranted to do the yrorS,
'ohh Bundy al Pacific Ave. Glendale Csif
BE sure and use Mrs. wInslov's soo,h;,.
syrup for your children while teethinF
MARRIAGE Paper Free; most reIiabIo -
-slea- eastern Agency. 80. Bridgeport. conn
s,.hhf.-Best plan on earth sent fr..
10 r,io.os OF every lady member. THE PIIOT
Dept- 20. Marshall. Mich
Marry RICH.-Big list of descrtptiors anI
PnotoS Free (sealed).. Standard Cor. CIub'
nAhhf-Catalogue with hundreds Of ,bo.o.
Sn1 tT descriptions FREE Paw n snifs6
oELhCr CLUB, Dept. IS, Tsxonsha, Mich.
MARKY-Book OF descriptions and nsa,o.
~ ptaiIsu sealed Free The Exchange BOY szn
r. e. Kansas City. Mo. ''
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY-Marr,.e.
i IL IectoTy FREE. Pay when married Nev
p'sn- BOX Sl4 I. C., Kansas City No
WOULD You MARRY IF sUIrEp7-Ma,,f.
ihohial paper containing hundreds adyertias.
men Hehs manageable people from all sscttona
Iicn; poor. young. old. Protestants CathaifcS
" WEALTHY Southern lady. Is, weuId na,,r
d. BOX 30, League Toledo Ohio
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
HOTELS.

AMP isiSk wsssiaston TushaS Hi5- 5
e. don't forget Hotel Harris one block from and In
plain view TO right OF Union alton Special rates
given. John II. Harris. Proprietor.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

ID Those suffering from weaknesses
os l. which sap the pleasures of life
should take Juyen Pills. One box will tell q
story of marvellous results. These pills have
more rejuvenating, vitaIizIng force than mas
ever before been offered.
Probably never before in the history of med
ictne, in SO short time. have so large a num-
Der been either relieved cured OF nervous
weaknesses, shattered nerves, insomnia night
sweats. falling manhood. failure of memory
and premature old age. Our mail is hlIed with
grateful letters These facts should lead you
to give Juven Pills immediate trial
Sent by mail in plain package only On
receipt of this advt. and 81. 1877
Made by their originators. c. I. Hood Co,
props. Hoods Sarsaparila, Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
The Loyalty OF HaserstOwn.

Saturday and Sunday preparations
were going on. Baggage wagons to
Frederick, our base OF supplies, lined
the roads day and night, hauling am
munition and supplies for man and
beast. our regiment arrived on the
scene at the front the 14th, and was
transferred from the Fourth Corps to
the First Brigade, First Division, E.lev-
enth Corps, then commanded by Gen.
.. o. Howard. The advance found the
strong works practically deserted Gen.
Lee did not say so, but his actions
said he had called off the game and
chose rather to take his chances
swamping boats. drowning men, and
fording the deep river than to face the
chances Of war in fight
Haeerstovn was Union in sentiment,
as our army, with banners flying and
hands playing, could be heard for miles.
The magnificent pagea nj. .rfveted the
eyes of the beholders- The houses were
decorated with bunting, STEAMERS and
tags. The women were on the streets
in holiday attire. and everything that
could be used to- carry water was
brought into requistion to wet the
parched lips of the soldiers that hot
July day. To the soldiers those wom-
en- appeared more like angels of mercy
than human beings. As Lees army
mad been raiding the, Shenandoah VAL
icy and waeing war on Northern soil
his retreat and the advance of our army
called forth eXultatinn and, ejoicing not
only in our army, bHt by thetwhole Ma
ton. and especially at the seat of Gov
ernment.-D. n. AIcClintock, Co. A.
l69th Pa, Meadvlfe,. Pa. bot .s........
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

BIG PAY-Ladies,
Introduce Fiavors,
Beauty and Health
Dept< A. Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

men. Distribute circulars,
Perfumes, Toilet articles,
preservers. p. W. Ziegler,
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
PATENTS.
FREE
SEARCH

of records of Patent once. Let US advise as
to your invention without charge. Free hand
book. Milo b. Stevens & Co., S9s 14th St.
Washington; 352 Monadnock Blk, Chicago.
Established 1854. Guaranteed and rec
by the Bankers Register.
Highest rating by Martindale's American
Law Directory.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Driving Lee Out Of Maryland.

Editor National Tribune: The senti-
ments that prevailed in the National
Capital will be remem bered by many
of the older oneas On Dece3, 1852. az
in Washington, several men in hot
dispute over politics stood on a little
elevation above the street. One of
them was a tall, angular man, with a
two-story hat and long black frocls
coat The other was what the boys
called sawed off" We heard these
two men saying something about Abe
Lincoln. The short man made a
lunge at the tall man, who fell over
the bank in pile stabbed to death.
After an absence of about seven
months from the city, July 10, 1868, our
regiment again marched up the same
street. A New York regiment was
bringing up the rear. They had got
into terrible dispute with one another
and with their officers: pretty soon a
sprinkling of the discharging of fire
arms was heard in the rear of the
procession. The bullets knocked the
splinters off some of the houses: one
horse jumped thru a window; one of
the men tried to club the officers over
the head with his gun. As our regi-
ment had urgent and other important
duties to perform, we thoaght but lit
tie about it
AT that time Gen. Lees army was
heavily intrenched near Hagerstown.
Md. His line of battle was said to be
eight miles long. He was lying on the
defensive, trying to get to the Virginia
side of the Potomac River which was
swollen with the heavy rains to a raging
torrent and was an impossible barrier
to his retreat. our Government was
putting forth Herculean efforts to
crush Lees army before the river fell
but in great movements there are al
ways some delays. Some of our Off
GERS did not think it prudent to advance
on his works. The eyes of waiting
Nation was on our army, waiting for
them to drive the invaders off North
ern soil. .- -.ss
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

GET A BETTER PLACE-Uncls Sam is best
employer: pay is high and sure; hours short;
places permanent; promotions regular: vaca-
tions with pay; thousands of vacancies every
month; all kinds of pleasant work everywhere;
no layoffs; pull needed. common education
sufficient. Ask for free booklet SCI. giving full
particulars and explaining my offer Of position
or money back. Earl Hopkins Washington. DC.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

WEAK MEN RESTORED TO MANLY
strength Send for free trial of guaran-
teed Kidnol Double Dose, Nerve Tissue and
Muscle Tonic for Weakened Manhood, Loss of
Vitality, Failing Memory, Lame Back, Kidney
and Bladder Trouble, and those weak
nesses that sap the strength and exhaust the
vitality.
Premature old age Ii a condition. really
within control TO a great extent. A man
with strong nerves. and healthy blood, feels
young, whatever his age. The secret of this
is the nerve force that sustains the vital or
gans
The Kidol Nerve, Tissue and Muscle Tonic
acts on natures plan; 1t replaces those ele-
ments that. have been wasted, tones and
strengthens the weak and run down nervous
structure. and increases circulation of blood
throughout the entire body. Persons who
have been careless in their mode of living
find that the nerves promptly respond to its
use; they become alert. strong responsive and
vigorous.
The trial offer IS FREE No C. O. d..
or other scheme that places you under obli-
CATION to us. we guarantee our full course
treatment to Cure or Relieve. or your money
refunded Our patrons run no risk Don't
delay. but write today. and get started ON
the road to Manly strength. The KidnoI Co
10 Coad Building. Toledo. o.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-100 per cent profit. Monkey-wrench.
plumbers plyers, with 13 other tools COM
bined- Most wonderful combination of tools
ever made. Lightning seller. Samples free.
Forshee Co. r 1917. Dayton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
3O.Day Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured quIck-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years.
30-Day Treatment is yours for the asking. You
will open your eyes at what it will do for you in
q month. We treat you free for month. Jus.
write to us and get the treatment free. Then II
ment you ever took, you continue IL you
wish. Never in your life will you ever again
have such an opportunity for complete cure, as
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Blood Poison

but drives it ont. 1t positively contains no min
eral poisons whatever, so that once cured by the
Obbac Treatment you neTer run the terrible risk
of having your bones soften. your nerves collapse
your teeth fall out, your kidneys degenerate or
your brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment is
marvel, producing remarkable changes IN only
30 days. This is why offer to any blood
poison victim living, matter how bad n case, a
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
HELP WANTED,

GET BETTER PLACE-Uncle Sam is best
employer; pay is high; hours short: places per-
promotions regular; vacations with
pay; vacancies every month: no lay-ofs; com
mon education sufficient. Ask for free Booklet
Ss1. giving particulars and explaining my offer
OF position or money back Earl Hopkins.
d. G.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

OPEN a dyeing ans cleaning establishment:
very little capital needed; excellent profits
We teach you by mail Booklet free. Ben
Vonde System, Dept. 19. Staunton. Va
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FRER
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ToDAY-You
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE srRoNa
AND VIGOROUS
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
INEBRIETY CURED.

INEBRIETY CURED.
LIQUOR HABTT-Guaranteed lifelong home
cure, days Absolutely best Book mailed free
Edw. N. Woods. 53i 6th ave, New York. n. Y.
REAL ESTATE.
ST. CLOUD. FLA.-A. E. Drought. Lots
bought and sold; deeds recorded: taxes paid
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
The 18th Vet. Reserves.
Knows AnderSOnviIle.

W. ]. Furry. Shortbend, Mo, Co. C,
Ith Tenn. M'td Inf, saw in The Ma
tional Tribune of Sept. L that Comrade
ID. Eldredge, Sd n. H., Boston, Mass,
wants someone to write about a prison
at Madison, and Comrade Furry says he
was taken as prisoner right thru Mad
ison to Augusta, and if there was a
prison there he did not hear of it. but
there was an Andersonville Prison, and
he can still remember how he studied
cheap living there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

our farms and homes from the un.
just burdens they are bearing today.
/ believe that the commission law
should be amended SO as to increase
its efficiency and safeguard the city
believe in a more economic and
satisfactory system of road building.
in tho initiative and referendum and
in an amendment OF our primary law
that will make 1t moro satisfactory
and that will limit the campaign Ok
psases ~ to make 1t possible for Q
poor naa TO run for ofncs. ard make
character end ability count for more
than money n tho campaign.
4 promise to tho people q the aott
District chat X nominated end saset-
q vim Devote my time ard eaergy
TO the bsst of my ability to tAs 81
actnext q ietsiatioa IN the interest
q tAs psspie. and to 0tvs them Tho
most raithfsl ana devoted service oe
which I an capable.
.=. r. A. NDSTOD,
Ninot. n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
PRESENTED ENGINEER
WITH RING.
Members Of the 8. OF /. e. Give Jos.
Grove, Member Of Their Order,

q Y Z q . l . { ~ .I y lg. H. /
Valuable Masonic Diamond Ring.
The members OF the B. Of L. E.. d.
vision 695, last Sunday presented Jos.
Grove. the First Assistant Engineer
Of that order, since its organisation
here i've years go. with . nag1ifi.
cent gold Masonic rin1 With laros
diamond setting. The ring 10 one Of
the mort beautiful ohtainahls a1A
will Be vaaued ~ it, reciptsat, not
merely tor .its great value. ~ q =
Nnsmbrancs Of the boys" WITH
whom he has bsen closely GliDsa esr
yeaD. IN sprssontAtton speedh wus
made By th6 vstGan sagiassr q ~
road. Jrsd Army, and Ar. Crsws was
20 sur1r1ssd aat 10 Sospoodea M
officially.
Mr.. Grow leaves within fsw days,
for Glasgow, Mont, where he Will y
side. He has been q resident Of Ninok
for % years and the best wishes OF .
host of Ninot friends go with Mr..
Grove and his excellent family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
NEW TRAINS TO PORTLAND.
Great Northern Will Put on Two New
Crack Trains to oregon.

..... Crack Trans TO oregon.
The promise made recently by
President Louis w. Hill that the
Great Northern will furnish Oregon
with better transportation facilities
will be realized Sunday, June IL
when a new through passenger serv'
ice will be established between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Portland
Trains Nos. : aIl and I. which make
their present tsrm1nus 1t Seattle Will
run solid between St. Paul and Port
land via the Spokane. Portland 4 s.
attic road. along the north baak Of
tho Columbia r1vor.
These trains, 1t b Understood, ars
to be equipped with compartment o.
servation cars and Shoppers. Ike those
in service On the Oriental Amftsd'
tho present crack transcontineHtal
train in operation between OhioAso
Seattle and Tacoma.
Millions of dollars havs boeQ ~.
thorized By the Great Northern fol
ne improvement OF it, passenger
equipment. The now cars as they
arrive will be put On the now Twin
City-Portland train, a. we'll ~ on tho
other transcontinental trains in serv-
ice between Kansas City and the Pu-
MN. Coun1 country
Train No. will continue to leave
St. Paul on its present schedule ar
irving at Spokane at p. m. instead
OF 8:15 p. M, as at present; leaving
Spokane at 1880 p. M, reaching
Portland at q. M.
Train No. will leave Portland
about II q. n, arriving at Spokane at
1880 .. M, making . daylight run
alouA ~ Columbia river. There Will
bs 40 tm3e In the present schedule
east OF 6po1nAs.
In addition TO this servtss trains
Nos. l aaA 4 the Oriental LIMITED,
will carry tkrsuSh standard and tour
ist slssp1nz carr between Chicago and
Portland via the Burlington Route,
Great Northern Ry. and 8. P. 4 q.
Ry. Connection at Grand Forks with
the Oriental Limited" will still be
maintained for Duluth and Superior
trafic. Nos. and will also handle
through standard and tourist sleep
ing cars between St. Paul and Ia
coma in addition to their regular
Portland equipment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

an nomination for Representative to
til Legislative Assembly from the
29th District and earnestly solicit
your vote and your support.
am Republican and thoroughly
committed to the fundamental prin-
ciples of Republicanism. as ennunci-
ated by Lincoln and Roosevelt.
l believe. and always have believed
that any political party, to remain
healthy and useful. must grow and
develop with tho economic conditions
of tho state and country, and there
fore that the only true Republtcanis1
~ . progressive Republication.
F., I believe IN the principles proclaim
Il In the last national Republics
platform. sad believe that the lst1rs
strength aaA glory At the Republican
party Will depend lDon ths faltAfn
redemption a eAs promises tA~s
MADE.
Both ~ Z student aAd - 4 eitisea,
I have boon Interested for years {.
the great ausstions with which the
Legislature must deal: questions that
are Of vital interest to tho citisenship
Of tho stste; ouch a. education, tax
reform, agricultural economics, rail-
road rate legislation, public health,
initiative and referendum and pri-
mary elections.
/ believe that the best interest OF
the state would be promoted by abol-
ish1nS al passes and free transporta-
ton.
I believe that tho citizens of tho
state are vitality Interested in tho de-
velopment of our system OF education,
and especially in the development Of
our country schools, and In Justice to
the farmers and the people Of eur
smaller towns, I tslisvs that state I'D
should not only - given TO the high
soAoels. % IN the paA. but to tho n.
ri schools - we'll, end rns& facilities
should 1e oRsrsA q Me thorough
trailiAs q tsAeAsrs fsR G1r co1ntry
schools.
70 thaA sad. 81 - . matter Of
Justice to tho great Northwest, I BE-
lieve that Q iIbsrA appropriation
should b made for tho Ninot normal
school.
A. member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the State Tax association.
I am especially Interested in tax re-
forms, and in such an adjustment Of
our system of taxation, that by reach
ing money, stocks. binds and other
tangible property, for taxation, and
apportioning taxes more Justly be-
tween individuals and the corpora
lions we can relieve the owners Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Burns

The other man vas not injured ana
young Johnson - only burned. but
20 severely that death resulted. The
door Of the sa,ack va blown shit
but 10 damage w. dons to the AuiA-
~
Young JohAa0n roceaty came %
North DAkots from bloomington, m,
to live With III 1raadnother. al the
body will " shipped to Dat city. H
vss about 20 ysaxS Old and ~ =
pr1ntsr, but % not known h ~
vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
sTRAYED.

N0m my place north q Douglas, On
Saturday. May II. Two geldinss. One
light grey. six years old. branded d
left front shoulder. Tho other dark
grey four years old. Both had halt
ers. Ole Knutsen, Douglas. N. d.
62t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

HoRsEc FOR SALE.
The Ward County Land L Lean CO.
has received car lo4A Of heavy, wa
brad vofi: horses. which will - sold
right. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
To the Voters of the 18th Legisla-
tive District:
I am a candidate for the Republic
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
MoUssELINE BLOUSE
THOUGHT QUITE CHIC

Instead OF the lingerie blouse Partisan
modistes have introduced blouse Of
two layers of mousseline.
The other layer is beautifully en-
broidered in metal. and the colors are
charming. There is a little work on
them so far as putting together Is con-
cerned. for shoulders and sleeves arc
all Of one piece. In fact, the only
seam Is under the arm. and some Of the
newest blouses fasten under the arm.
AS the desire in everything is for
the shot or changing effects. the NOUS
seline blouse Is quite chic. When q
light color is employed for the lining,
the color is dark, and vice versa. All
these blouses are cut low in the neck.
IL is curious how quickly a style
changes. A month ago no one would
hear of the reckless corsages and
blouses. Now we sec hardly collar.
Women have rather trained their
throats 20 do without covering. since
for the past year collars have been
getting fiimsier and himsier.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
EMBROIDERY is
WoMANls FRIEND

WoMAN'e FRIEND
with a Waist or Two Of 1t She Can
Defy the Best Dressed.
The waist is where the handwork ex-
pert has her opportunity. This Is a
season Of embroidery and there is no
need 10 tell any woman what embroid-
cry costs The price is the despair Of
the majority. and yet IL is so easy TO do
that, given a little time, any woman
can have a number OF exquisite waists
20 wear with tailored suits and with
separate skirts.
II is impossible TO overdue embroid-
cry. IL is at once so delicate and so
rich that it's use can be practically un-
limited.
In tho strictly tailored waist, collars
and cuffs are now embroidered, and
at the neck one sees a cluster OF tabs
and bows. scalloped and embroidered,
held in place by a simple brooch.
other waists have the yollS portions
exauisitely worked In solid stitches in
designs of vines and flowers, and separ-
ate medallions Of embroidery are inset
among lace insertions. These waists
arc so lovely that IL seems a pity to
hide them beneath a coat.
This use Of embroidery is also seen
on the handsomer linen gowns. on coat
collars, revers and also, at about
flounce depth. on skirts. When the
material Is OF good body, many of the
fna embroidery braids can be intro
duced into the design and a variety
Of fancy stitches employed.
A simple linen suit seen last week
had no trimming except an embroid-
cred band around the skirt and de-
sign on the front Of the waist, yet the
price was $1lO. A woman could buy
the linen and embroider e herself and
have the selfsame dress for about $40
plus the cost Of making.
All waists have small yoSes. scarce
~ more than chemisettes, and below
them any amount of trimming In folds
bands, and applique trimmings.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
MOST MEN MARRY
FOR Il HOME LIFE

II the truth must be spoken, men
come much nearer TO marrying in ac-
cordance with the Sphinx's designs
than women. Men marry for a home.
And G.. b. Shaw. all TO the contrary,
admitting all the mistakes of the past.
all the tyrannies and stupidies that
have cast a blot upon the very word
''home," when IT is rightfully built, II
is far from being a mistake or an
evil.
First Of all. home Is a place which
makes affection. sympathy, combined
interests, natural Live in the house,
year in and year out, for twenty
years or so with anyone, and It is diff
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

Free Flow Of oil Needed in Lamp.
To get a well-lighted lamp the first
thing Is n free flow of oil.
The new wick. therefore, should be
held in front Of fire and carefully
dried before using BY this means 1t
win thoroughly absorb the oil, and the
foN is not impeded.
Another way TO soak the wick in
vinegar and then dry it we'll; this pre-
vents smoking. Four wicks should be
washed or boiled in soft water then
rlnsed and thorough dried.
Again the reservoir Of the lamp
should always be kept filled, for if the
oil is low the flow is imperfect and the
wick becomes charred.
As soon as the burners set black
and sticky they should be boiled in
vinegar to which has been added a
tablespoonful OF salt; then they will
come out nearly as fresh as new.
Lamp chimneys must never be wash
ed. but rubbed clean with a cloth
dampenedewith alcohol.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
Ern. Elow Of oil Needed In Lanp.

Bargains in mems shorts at Gold
berg's.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
IRON LINENS DAMP
NITHnnT ANN cTARCH

WITHOUT ANY STARCH
AS linens form a large percentage Of
spring and summer dresses, it is ad-
Visable to study a method for preserv-
ing the beauty Of this fabric. No linen
should be starched. True, linen has a
crisp, clean finish when starched and
ironed. but 1t rumples easily and one
wearing makes a garment unfit for sec
ond appearance. Instead, dampen the
goods we'll and iron until perfectly
dry. Iron as much OF a garment as
possible on the wrong side to raise the
thread.
In washing blue linen, add vinegar
10 the last rinslng water. Place tea
spoonful of soda in a gallon Of water
when dipping a lavender. Use no blu
ing In tans. but supply IL plentifully in
the rinsing water for white, blue and
pink. Green should not be dipped into
indigo water. When the green begins
to fade dip IT into a sour solution Of
water and vinegar and hang it in the
shade to dry. Dress linens are not
unlike table linen as TO laundry work,
as hard pressing on damp material
furnishes a certain amount Of stiffness.
SUFFICIENT for such fabrics. Use a very
large iron for pressing large pieces.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

cult in that time TO fail to find out
the good points OF ones fellow, to have
his interests at heart. and to see what
his point OF view stands for. In a
world Of conflicting interest and much
greed it is something that the home
has the power Of combining a certain
number Of interests.
Wherever the word "home" is not
utterly misapplied, It means that GER
tain number Of people, servants, chill
dren. husband, and wife, work to-
gether to establish order, comfort, a
general spirit OF service and good
will.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

OF question.
Some of the current generated at the
Brandywine plant is utilized for the
electric light system and when this
gave out tho arc lights went out. 1t
was sometime before the reserve plant
was gotten into condition 20 operate
and furnish current for the arc lights.
1t was 1915 o'clock before repairs
were made and the power was again
turned on. When the cars stopped
many passengers remained seated
thinking that the delay would be Of
short duration but soon all decided to
walk and the cars were deserted ex-
cept for the crews.