davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

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then if you are
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The National tribune., 1910-07-21

II ID Those suffering from weaknesses
which sap the pleasures of Ilfs
should take Juven Pills. One box VIII tell 4
story OF marvellous results These pills have
ever before been offered.
PROBABLY never before in the history of m.di.
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Der been either relieved or cured Of neryou,
weaknesses, shattered nerves, insomnia. night
sweats. failhs manhood failure of memory.
ana premature old age. Our mail is filed with
grateIui letters These facts should lead you
to give Juven Pills imm .diats trial.
Sent by mall in plain package onlv ov
receipt Of this adv and 81. Isl
Made by their originators. C. l. Hood Co
props Hoods Sar5apariIIa, Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
PAT E rs.

PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
Under our plan invention may be gotten
before the Patent Office at the low cost of $40
To save time. send description and pencil
sketch of your invention, for free opinion
Correspondence confidential. Free handbook
MILO b. STEVENS & CO., Established 1884,
Attorneys and Solicitors,
500 18th st. ". W., Washington, ID. @.
$50 Monadnock Biz, Chicago, Ill.
E,REE, BLUE BOOK AND PATENT GUIDE
II Howe & Co., 800 9Th St. Washington. d. C.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
Splendid income assured right man to act as
our representative after learning our business
thoroughly by mail. Former experience un-
necessary. All require Is honesty, ability.
ambition and willingness to learn q lucrative
business. No soliciting or travelling This Is
an exceptional opportunity for man in your
section to get into a big-paying business with
ois capital, and become Independent for life.
Write at once for full particulars Address
e. r. Marden. Pres. The Natl Coop. Real
Estate Co. Suite 4So, Marden Bldg. Wash
ington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
HON ESTEADS.

COMRADES" II you filed before June
23, 1874, on homestead-less than 100
acres-I Will buy your additional right
enough to equal 100 acres. Also Land War
rants. Pay highest prices. Comrade A. NJ.
Vance, Des Moines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Let Us Send You This 81
CURE for PILES
lRSf lhS FREE
Just Send Us Your Address

We want TO send full Dollar nackaoo
OF DIR. Van Weeks 3-fOld AbsOrDtion
Cure to every sufferer from Piles. m
GERS. Eissure. TumorS Constinati tion ota
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The Battle of CIoyd Mountain.

Henry Fl. Woodruff, 23d Ohio. 633
45th street, Oakland, Cal. says that he
has read Of the bill to erect a monu-
ment on the Cloyd Mountain battlefield.
He was there with Hayes and McKin-
ley, and is much interested in the bill.
If the monument is erected, he wants
to be present and make some remarks.
For the time it lasted the battle was
quite severe.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Entering Petersburg.


J. w. Late, Sheridan, Pa. wants to
know what regiment first entered Pc
tersburg on that awful Monday morn
ing. April 8, 1866.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Pc N SIONS.
BOMMHARDT co.
ADDRESSES WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of James A Hef-
,ner. enlisted 1864. Co. G. 10th Tenn. Cav
Last heart of Parker County. Texas John p
Hefner. Gluck Sta, Anderson, S. c.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The 32d Mass,

VIM. L. Crossett. sod Mass. Chester,
Mass, denies the statement by Comrade
j. F. Gilmore, of the 4th Mich, that
his regiment was in the line at Gaines's
Mill. where it broke and gave the rebels
a crossfre on the 4th Mich The 32d
Mass. joined the Army of the Potomac
at Harrison's Landing. and so could not
have been at Gaines,s Mill
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

MEN, who are nervous wrecks and those who
nave not yet reached the hopeless stage OF
Nervous Debility are invited TO make a per-
sonai test of the new discovery HER-CU-LIN
Powerful virile invigoration quickly secured
Strongest kind of. endorsements from cured
men, Ten cents, silver or stamps, brings You
test supply sealed from A. Oswald Co., And
St. & Sth Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
AGENTS WANTED.
MALE HELP.

GET BETTER PLACE.-Uncle Sam is best
employer; pay is high and sure; hours short:
places permanent: promotions regular; yaca-
tions with pay; thousands of vacancies every
month; all kinds of pleasant work everywhere:
no lay-ofs; no pull needed; common education
sufficient Ask for free booklet g. p. SCI,
giving full particulars and explaining my offer
of position money back. Earl Hopkins,
Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Only Regularly Enlisted Woman.

Editor National Tribune: 1t has been
called to my attention that there had
been some parties who disputed my
distinction to being the only regularly
enlisted woman, the same as a soldier,
in the late civil war.
In 1868 my husband, Lindol Smith,
was wounded and in the hospital at
Gallatin, Tenn. and I went to Gov.
Morton, of Indiana, then our home
State, and he told me the only way /
might get thru the lines at that time
would be to enlist as hospital nurse,
which 1 did, and served to the close of
the war and drew my monthly pay
| from the United States at s18 per
month.
My husband is now an invalid, and
am about to apply for an increase of
| pension to 500 per month, partially on
the ground of being the only regularly
enlisted woman.-Alwida Smith, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
Clusters Remarkable Division.

John I. Hilton, 25th N j.. Paterson.
n. J., says the unvailing of the Custer
monument at Jackson. Mich, reminds
him of a record that was recited in a
local Post gathering by one of the sur
vivors OF Custer's Cavalry Division sew
eral years ago, which was so remark
able that he has kept it in his war
notes: The record of Clusters Cavalry
Division, Army of the Potomac, Is un-
paralleled in war. In six months they
captured in open battle III pieces of
artillery. 65 battle flags and 10000 pris-
oners. including seven Generals. In 10
days of that six months they captured
46 pieces of artillery and 81 battle flags.
They never lost a gun, never had been
defeated and captured every piece of
artillery that was ever trained on
them" He says that If the above is
true 1t certainly is remarkable rec
ord
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Who Knows L. Jacob Hangcro

N Nauson, Piqua. o., wants to know
anything about L. Jacob Hanger, who
went out with him in 1861 at Camp
Todd. Columbus. for the ee-months
service. Then they both enlisted in the
11th Ohio Cav. and went West, and
We're wounded at Mud Springs in
fight with the Indians
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Tho Sd Mo. Cav.
At Sabine Pass.

George H. Travis. 81 Pine street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. says that in his former
contribution he said that there were
five vessels captured at Sabine Pass. He
should have included the gunboat Cliff
ton. Acting Volunteer Lieut.. Frederick
Crocker in command. She was taken
with the gunboat Sachem. He would
like to hear from any of the shipmates
who are alive.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
N z DfcAL.

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY.
varicocie. or any form of weakness, can auN
good remedy In Nurko Giant Ointment. II IL .
harmless outward application. acts directly on
re ~ nerves and museies and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men. A small boz saai-
ed In plain wrapper. zoe: large box 81 We
guarantee to give satisfaction money back
DEAN & DEAN. Dept Fl. 624ThirdAye New YORK
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Pensions.

III. NJ. Schmuiser, Carleton, Fla, says
that now is the time to commence our
arguments for pension legislation, and
Keep 1t hot until after Congress resumes
its session. The National Tribune bill
or better one, il there can be a better
one, should be the slogan
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The F'ieht mt PuducaI,.

}. M. Eeckley. Tlflin, Ohio. replying
to Comrade w. FL. Brown, says that the
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Was I'm the 23d Ind.

Henry B. Allen. Star City, Ind, in
forms the widow of Frank V. Winter
that her husband was in his regiment,
but on detached duty most of the time.
Comrade Allen would like to have all
the survivors of the 23d Ind. write to
him
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

the benefit received Sc
II not ii costs you notI
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED-Addresses of all the survivors Of
the 18th Iowa. and widows of the deceased
Write James o. Hervey. Newaygo, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
DEMANDS OF POOR
WERE VERY HEAVY
Since First of Year, Township
Has Used Nearly Two
Cars of Coal.
$167.5O HAS BEEN SPENT
DEMANDS MADE ON THE Asso-
GATED CHARITIES WILL BRING
THE TOTAL EXPENSE FOR THE
POOR OVER $3.50.
$167.5O HAS BEEN SPENT

Emphasis on the necessity of sup
port by the public of charitable organ
izations was shown this morning, in
reviewing the expense which the town.
ship and the Associated Charities have
been to, since the first of the year. The
facts are more amazing than antici-
pated, as it is shown that nearly $500
have been spen tand 36O bushels of
coal given away during that time.
Township Trustee Howarth in re-
viewing his accounts, found that so
far during the month, $167.5O had
been spent. The money went to gro
GERS, meat market proprietors and dry
goods merchants. The bills show that
no family was given more than ST
worth of supplies at one time, and that
as a regular thing, but 81 worth of
supplies were given. There have been
81 appeals for fuel since January l.
The township has already given away
one and portion of a second car load
of coal, and it is probable that another
car load will be ordered within a few
days. The Associated Charities do
not give fuel. but food, clothing and
the like are demanded. Mrs. Cand-
Ter could not estimate the expense so
far this month, but during December
the association spent approximately
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
WILL PLAY ANTIOCH
EarIham Will Meet Strong
Ohio Five at the Coli
scum, Friday.
VERY EQUALLY MATCHED

The basketball game to be played
between Earlham and Antioch at the
Coliseum Friday evening. promises to
be one Of the best Of this season.
The Quaker team is preparing to meet
strong opponent and chances for vic
tory are exceptionally good. An eff
fort is being made to develope strong
er guards las the weakness shown in
the Purdue game last week was large
ly In the guard work. Reagan is
showing up we'll in this position, and
Haworth and Hughes are also being
used in an effort to bring out the
strongest combination. Mote is put
ting up crack game at forward, sub
shutting for Tebbetts, whose accident
at Lafayette puts him out of Fridays
game: but he may later be shifted to
center. The team has been putting
in a great deal of careful practice, and
this game will no doubt be pretty
equal match.
A Sophomore class game
will also be played as ''curtain-rais-
err" These class teams are exception
ally good this season, and the contest
will probably prove quite as interest
ing to the student body. at least. as
the more important one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

"Cattle and horses are attacked al
ways at spot on the spine just back
of the shoulders. where the hair sep
arates in a starlike spot. This in the
case of horse is just where the front
end Of the saddle comes. and the at
tack therefore makes a vast deal Of
trouble where every one rides horse
back. A majority of the Brazilian
horses and nearly all the cows are bit
ten by these plaques.
FORTUNATELY the pests are mostly
confined to the forest country. They
give comparatively little trouble in cit
les and villages. though the construc-
ton of houses makes it impossible to
keep them out. In cities tiles are ex-
clusively used for roofs and in the
country palm leaf matching. and all
kinds of bats come and so at pleasure.
One rarely goes to sleep without from
one to a dozen flying about the room.
They are nearly all harmless and are
welcome because tIey catch insects.
They all look so much alike that one
does not know which to attack.
How the genuine vampires eluded
scientific research so long Is mys-
terry. The species was not positively
identified until the visit Of Darwin in
the Beagle. 1t was in the seventies.
think, and there is not at the present
day. so far as l can learn. single
we'll authenticated case recorded in
the natural histories OF a true vam-
pire being captured while feeding on
a human being."-Dewey. Austin Cobb
in New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

THORPE-Mrs. Mary A. Thorpe.
aged "a years, a prominent and one
of the most highly respected older
residents of the city, died this morn
ing at II o'clock at the home of her
niece. Mrs. William Mcclellan, 200
College avenue Death was due to
senility She is survived by three
sons, William of this city, John E. of
Norwood, O.. and Charles l.. of Mar
ion, Ohio. Mrs. Thorpe was a mem
Der of the First M. E.. chruch and
took an active interest in affairs per-
tanning to religious work. The funer.
al will take place Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock from the home of Mrs.
McClellen, the Rev. Wade officiating.
The remains will be shipped to Gin
cinnati Friday morning for burial.
HABERKERN-Cha Haberkern,
of Chicago, died last evening at the
Reid Memorial hospital at the age of
Sc years from a long illness of cure
mic poisoning. The deceased was TAX
en- i'll while in this city on a visit to
his brother w. H. Haberkern last
summer. He is survived by his wife,
Laura: two brothers, Martin and w.
II. Haberkern; four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Turner. Miss Emma and Miss
Matilda Haberkern and Mrs. Frank
Robinson of Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma. The funeral will take place from
the home of w. II. Haberkern, 124
South Ninth street Friday morning at
10 O'Clock, the Rev. Traum officiating.
Th@ h,,,. oil will h0 Sr 7 ~ 10
Friends may call Thursday afternoon
and evening from to and from 7 to
8 O'Clock. The funeral will be pri-
vate.
SITTLOH-Mrs. Emma X. Sittloh
aged 81 years. died last night at her
home, 442 South Sixth street. Be,
sides her husband Aaron A Sittloh
brother, Fred. and one sister, Martha
Jurgens. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
CCOPER-Mrs. Sarah Cooper, aged
73 years. died last evening at her
homo, 221 North Sixth street. She is
survived by two daughters. The flu.
neral will take place Friday after
The burial will be in Earlham GENE.
terry. The deceased was the widow OF
John Cooper and was a prominent
resident of this city.
PIENING-The funeral of Charles
J. Piening took place this morning al
9 O'Clock from the ST. Andrews
church. The burial was in st. An
drew's cemetery. The pallbearers
were as follows: Albert Feldhaus
George Toschlog. Joseph Schwegman
Walter Robe, Albert Schwegman and
Eugene Harold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
Prince Direct and Complex
Try Conclusions on the
Snow Yesterday.
FORMER PROVES A WINNER
RECT WAS ONE OF THE OoU-
BILE HARNESS CHAMPIONS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

The sleighing for the winter termi-
mated yesterday afternoon. temporari-
ly at least, by some excellent racing
on North A street Several fast
horses tried it out" on the speedway
and some exciting races were witness
ed by a crowd of interested spectators.
Chief interest centered in the race
between Prince Direct, with a record
OF 207. owned by George Amsden. and
Complex. record. 2O?i.. owned by
Frank Lackey. The race was from
North Sixteenth to Eleventh streets,
and excellent time was made for that
short distance. The honors were all
with Prince Direct. who won three
races from Complex although the latter
made his presence known and was by
no means a walk away Prince Direct
was driven by Tom Butler and Com
pick was driven by Lawrence Com
mons.
Was Record Holder.
Until recently Prince Direct and Di-
rect Hal held the polo team record OF
the world. with s:O5ia. However.
the record was smashed last year by
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud c in
the remarkable time of c:O2is.
Several other fast horses were en-
tered tn the races yesterday after
noon, being owned by Dr. w. W. Zim-
norman, Thomas Mccarthy and Sam.
uel Morgan. The course was in fine
condition. the snow being packed hard
and firm. making fast time possible.
At each corner on the street there
were throngs Of enthusiastic specta-
tors. Sleighing is a thing of the past
today, however. The rain and rise in
temperature has rendered the streess
of the city perfect streams. and the
merry jingle Of sleigh bells is no long
err heard. The slush is ankle deep on
the sidewalks and walking Is decided
ly unpleasant. The street cleaners
were kept busy all day, keeping the
cutters free and the sewers from be-
ing stopped up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
1t Was Decided Today, After
Municipal Election, To
Take This Action.
FITZGERALD is A WINNER
REFoRMERs ARE GREATLY
PLEASED OVER ELECTION OF
SEVEN OF THE NINE COUNCIL
MEN THEY SUPPORTED.
(American News Service)


Boston, Jan. PA recount of yes
terday's partyless election will begin
Monday. According to the returns,
John F.. Fitzgerald, former mayor, has
won his campaign for vindication and
has been elected the city's chief ex-
ecutive by plurality of 1.415 out Of a
total of $3.50, the heaviest ever cast
for Mayor.
The recount demanded by James j..
Storrow. former president of the Bos-
ton chamber of commerce, who op-
posed Fitzgerald, is not expected to
make any change in the final result.
Elect One Jail Bird.
The reformers are greatly pleased
at the success of seven of the nine
members OF the new council whom
they endorsed. Although James NJ.
Curley, who once served two months
in Jail, for civic service fraud, is
elected two others opposed bitterly
by the reformers, Trinity and Goblin,
have been retired from public life.
Mrs. Julia Duff. the only woman
candidate. was defeated by Mr.. Ellis,
the present chairman of the school
committee for the new school board.
Fitzgerald was elected under plan 2,
which it is said he never favored, as
it largely reduces the power of the
mayor by making all his apartments
subject to the approval of the state
civil service board. none of the mem
bers of which live in Boston.
The business interests which sup
ported, the new charter wanted Stor-
row elected as the man to give it a
fair trial and claimed that Fitzgerald
would let the city fall back into the
old days of graft and fraud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
TRYING TO RECOUP
MORSE'S FORTUNE
His VIE Has Opened an Office
In Wall Street for This
Purpose.
HUSBAND WILL GUIDE HER
FROM HIS CELL IN THE PRISON
AT ATLANTA THE CONVICTED
ICE KING WILL DIRECT THE
ODD CAMPAIGN.
american News Servicel


New York, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse, wife of the banker and
former ice king who has just begun
serving his sentence of IS years in
the federal prison at Atlanta for vio-
lating the National banking laws, has
entered Wall street From a modest
office at 43 Exchange Place. fitted
with furniture from her home, Mrs.
Morse will conduct a campaign to re-
coup her husbands shattered fortunes
which once amounted to $25,000,00O.
Morse himself, in his cell, will be the
guiding hand.
Mrs. Morse, from the same little Of
flee, will conduct the fight to secure
her husbands pardon. She began ac-
tive work today.
His Staunch Friend.
From the first moment that the for.
mer magnate got into difficulties, his
strongest friend and most faithful lieu
tenant has been his wife, who is as
keen witted as most of the money
chiefs. She will pit her astuteness
against the knowledge and experience
of the street leaders in an attempt to
duplicate her husbands remark a BILE
feat Of last summer. when, out of Jail
on bail, he made SS,OOO.0OO in three
months and wiped away almost the
last of his debts.
Mrs. Morse at first intended to live
near her husband in Atlanta, but bus
iness plans would not permit this. She
and Morse determined on this cam
paign, with the main office in Jail.
In marked contrast to the former
luxurious offices of Morse, his wife
occupies two small rooms. He is aid
ed by Miss Catharin Wilson, formerly
his secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
PUT BODY IN VAULT

Friends and relatives OF the Hon.
Thomas T. Noble, former county clerk
of this county. who died at his home
in Indianapolis Monday afternoon
have received word that the body was
taken to the home of his father-in- law.
the Rev. B. Wilson Smith of Indian
apolis. According to the arrange
ments, the funeral will be held from
his fatherin-law's home, and the body
placed in a vault at Indianapolis. Bur-
ial will be held later. the date not hav-
ing been determined on. 1t will prob
ably be in Earlham cemetery, where
his first wife and one Of his sisters
are buried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
CARPENTERS SOCIAL

Members OF the Carpenters Local,
No. 912. ut their meeting last evening,
decided to continue the regular month
~ socials and on Thursday evening
the first OF n series to which the non-
carpenters viii be invited. will be Civ
en-. The purpose Of these meetings
will be to interest the non-union car
penters In the movement OF organized
labor. The program for the Thursday
evening meeting. which will be neld
in the Union Hall. will be short talks
and serving Of refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
ARE KILLED BY GAS
american News Service)

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 12.-Six are
dead an dsix other workmen are fright
fully burned by an explosion of gas
during the night in the shaft of the
Nottingham Colliery, of Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company at Ply
mouth, Pa. David ]. Roberts, an en-
gineer. and five foreigners are dead.
The men were engaged in singing a
shaft when they struck the gas feeder.
several hundred feet below the surface.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
STILL IN CHICAGO
(American News Service)

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Detective Eman-
uel of Philadelphia, changed his plans
and decided to keep Roberta De Jan
on, the ten million dollar clipping child
heiress and Frederick Cohen the faith
erly waiter in Chicago "a hours long
err and therefore did not leave for
Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this morn
ing as was expected. The excuse CIV
en- by the detectives was that they
needed the rest. The girl still de-
tends Cohen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
ARREST A SUSPECT
tAmericaa News Service)

Youngstown. O.. Jan. 12.-Harvey
Colemeyer, of Cincinnati, aged A.,
was arrested here today, and is being
detained in connection with the kill
ing OF Miss Lloyd, secretary Of the
Hannah Lumber company. in Cincin-
natl recently. The arrest was made
on description, furnished by the Gin
cinnati authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
Here and There.

A man was waiting patiently for
street car the other day at transfer
station. says the Boston Record. when
a woman. highly excited. rushed up to
him and cried. Are you the man
here?"
Il don't understand" he said.
Are you the man here:" she re-
peated.
mo. madam" he said, concealing a
smile 1.-The man here Is that man
over there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
A FATAL EXPLOSION
Three People Were Killed and
Team of Horses Was
Blown to Atoms.
NITRO MAGAZINE GOES UP
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Franklin, Pit, Jan. 12-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and a team
OF horses blown to atoms when a nj.
troglycerine magazine of August
Pease. at Brandon's Ferry, blew up at
noon, today. The dead are: Jacob
Green. an oil we'll shooter of Oil City.
Pa, Peter Jennings, OF Brandon's Fer.
~ and John Jennings and his fifteen
year old son. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown.