davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
MEDICAL.

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRopHY.
varioceie, or any form of weakness. can find
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment II in =
harmless outward application. acts directly on
the nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men A small box seal.
ed In plain wrapper. zoe. large box 81. We
guarantee to give satisfaction money back.
DEAN & DEAN.Dept q, H,6s4ThirdAve.. .NewYork
MEN-Who are weak losing vigor and suf-
ferins from nervous debility. want you to
send for proving size of the new discovery
'HER-CU-LIN." No matter what you have
used, or may use, all ask is the chance
to show you how quickly this remarkable
method will secure for you powerful yirfIe in
vfGoration. Strongest kind OF Endorsements
from cured men. 25 cents silver or stamps
brings you proving size at once II you ara
discouraged. let nothing keep you from writ
ing to-day. A. Oswald Co, 42d st. & Sth
Ave, New York
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The national Tribune Pension Bill.

John w. MoFerren Post, West Union,
O., J. J.. Baldridge Commander. in.
dorses The National Tribune pension
bill.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
PATENTS.

JSREE. BLUE BOOK AND PATENT GUIDE
Il Howe & Co.. 500 9Th St, Washington D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The 10th Conn.

F.. Severy, Tampa, Fla, enlisted
Aug. 8, 1862, in the 18th Conn. for
three years. unless sooner shot, and
was hiked over the sod pretty sharply
as they first went to Antietam, and he
remembers wen the cornfieid thru
which they fought. He stayed with
the regiment TO the last. and some II
years ago he went to San Diego, Cal
for his wife's health, which was i'm
proved, but six years ago they went to
Tampa, TIA. where she was taken from
him three years later His life has not
amounted to much since, as they had
oeen loving companions for Al years,
and she was the girl he left behind
when he went to war. He would be
glad to correspond with any of the boys
who want to get out of the cold bliz-
yards of the North and go to Florida
He is enthusiastically for John McEI-
roy for Commander-in-Ch and for
the passage of The National Tribune
pension bill
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
OLD COINS.

s7.75 paid for date 1853 quarters. $50
for half dollars; pay cash premium on
hundreds of coins: keep all money dated be-
fore 1884. and send ten cents at once for our
neH Illustrated coin value book, size 4x7; it
may mean your fortune. c. F. Clarke & Co,
Coin Dealers, Dept s, Leroy. N Y
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

i" COMRADES" II you filed before June
"a 1874 on hcmestead-less than 100
acres-I will buy your additional right
enough to equal 100 acres. Also. Land War
rants Pay highest prices Comrade A. II.
Vance Des Moines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
MALE HELP.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Salary $500 to $500. Examinations every
where Nov. 18th. Thousands OF appointments
coming. Short hours. Rapid promotion to
Postofice Inspector and higher positions
Common education sufficient. Influence
necessary. Write for schedule of examinations
Preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept B.
50, Rochester. y. Y. :. -
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Pension LEGISLATION.


G. W. Holiday Post, IL, Wheeling.
w. Va, passed preamble and resolu-
tons on motion of Past Commander G.
q. Caldwell, expressing surprise and re-
gret that Congress has adjourned with
out taking action on any of the petit
tons and memorials with reference to
pension legislation. 1t especially neg
iected the unanswerable, masterful and
grand summing up of Gen. A. b. Nettle-
ton. OF Illinois. The Associated Press
announced that s9.500.000 had been
saved to the Treasury in pension pay
ments. and there IS therefore no pro-
priety in continuing this year the policy
of withholding so much pension money
from the rapidly dying veterans. There
fore, Congress Is earnestly prayed at it's
next. session to pass some general legis-
iation which will liberalize the laws ard
extend much-needed relief to aged men
and women who deserve all that the
Nation can give.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
IIONIESTEADS.
GOVERNMENT HOMEsTEADs.

Do you want 800 acres of land in the West
You can Ale your Soldiers Declaratory State
ment by power CT attorney. II you have never
taken land this is your chance. Frank w.
Spear 325 Germania Building, Milwaukee,. Wis.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-New book. Greatest bonanza ever
offered. Complete story of Aviation: Conquest
of the Air BY Wright Brothers. Curtis Paul
ham, Brookins and others. How to build and
sail Aeropiane. Hundreds OF illustrations.
Only Si-50. Best terms Outfit free. j. s.
ZIEGLER CO, Chicago.
lsGENTS-100.per cent profit Monkey wrench.
plumbers plyers, with Is other tools COM
bined Most wonderful combination of tools
ever made Lightning seller. Samples free
Forshee Co. q 1917. Dayton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Colorado Soldiers.


Mrs. Ellen Williams. Corydon. Iowa.
whose husband served in the I'd Colo.
Cav. and who was with him during
much OF his service, sends us a clip
ping from the Denver Republican, Civ
ing full history of the part the Colo
rado troops took in putting down the
rebellion. The. general impression is
that they were only Indian fighters,
but they met the rebels at Val Verde,
Fort Union and Glorietta. At the last
place Chivington's battalion had an
obstinate battle with the Texan Rang
crs. and then delivered a blow which
captured their camp wagon train guard
and forced their retreat Colorado
claims to have furnished more soldiers
for the civil war in proportion to its
population than any other State or
Territory. 1t sent out 5000 men from
$4,000 people.
John G. Langguth, St Louis, Mo-.
says that he received no bounty owing
to his promotion from the ranks to Sec
ond lieutenant inside of years ser
vice. He could not VeteraniZe on ac-
count of his disabilities received in the
Slcksburs campaign, from which he
Still suffers. He applied for a pension
20 years after being mustered out, and
received $l2 month. He cannot get
any more until the officers retirement
bill shall pass.
Well Pleased With the Wilderness Cam.
paign.
Alonson Warner, 42d and 99th N. Y.
south Raven, Mich, is We'll pleased with
the Wilderness Campaign and the strik
ing illustrations which accompany the
text. He was in the campaign from
ltapidan to Appomattox Court House.
in the Second Corps. He wants John
McElroy for Commander-in- Chief.
The Last Call.
Chester p. Bissell, Marionyille, No.,
the son of a veteran. has written a very
pretty song, entitled THE Last Call"
The words are very sweet and the mu-
sic touching. 1t is a sentimental little
thing that would be very pretty for
singing at Grand Army gatherings
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

COUPON FoR FREE FULL mai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
London Experts lndorse Health
Doctrine with Reservations.
Or Wallace, WeltKrown Homar PLY.
G.gIan, Says Conditions 4 ugt De
Flight Before Orical--Hov
the Remedy ls Worked.

London The experience. described
hy Union sinclair. uu Nmurie.u Wrl.
ter. iu the curruu. issue tine Cuutcm.
purury Review. h.s search for health.
and how Dec ultimately obtained IL
nnor o. period of fasting. haze aroused
good deal of interest among the mod.
cal plu.,. ION hero Many medical ,x.
merits admit the bpu,Ui Tint ono may
obtain from fasting pruyId,d OF
course. that d Boz dlscrcotly practIccd.
Or Wallace. vollkuovn woman
physician uf London. aud editor of the
Herald of lI.aIfh. Isn strong believer
In fasting for certain cases. Fasting
Is most efficient us % cure" She said In
the course of un Interview. II have
known 70 10 worI, remarkable cures In
my own experience. The person I'M.
icrRoIur the mo- food cure should take
nothing but distilled water and should
exercise caution Tho weight should
| be taken before stnrtinr tho fast and
| II II Is below the normal food should
be taken In reasonable quantities until
the patient Is the right weight and
ready to undertake the complete fast.
a fast should not be- started In cold
weather. for that takes away much of
the heat ana energy Of the organism.
In my own experience have
known patient to fast for 10 DAYS
and derive only advantage from the
ordeal lie had suffered from serious
Internal trouble since hoyhood. aud he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Says Conditions In His Section o
Country Indicate $e,ooo,ooooo0
Year-Talks OF Rates.

Chicago J. hin passed
through Chicago. returning to St. Paul
after trip 10 New York Mr. Hin
has AN optimistic view Of general
business conditions. declaring that
the crops should exceed those Of last
year, but was inclined to take a
gloomy outlook Of the future pros.
poets Of the railroads unless they are
allowed to advance freight rates to
be able to make needed improve.
ments
business conditions are favorable, 90
he said. Railroad trainc In good.
The crops in my section Of the coun'
try and those In which | am especial.
~ Interested appear to be three weeks
ahead of last year
THE last government report, as /
PCall II, showed total value OF farm
products, grain, cattle, hogs, etc, Of
something like SSAOOOOO,OOO II that
rs correct this year ought TO show
close TO nine billions"
Mr. hin was asked whether the
railroads were going to advance
freight rates
The demand for railroad Transports
ton Is continually increasing and the
railroads must increase their faclll'
ties and equipment for handling such
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
COIN WEIGHT ERROR
Brass Troy Pound. Used for g.
Years, Is Too Heavy.
Tests Of Standard Brou.r, over by
Gallatin IN 1927 'rdiclts Light
ness Of yellow" Nor-y-
Wate ROT Eeycs Guard.

v.. . Id.
JOY '.'.u'' ''"u WV"
''... '''.'' "' N''Eu'H
''. ''," ''''.' '.'''
"'' '"N"'' 'l, ''''' '"' ,n'
'..''.'' "' "''""'' ".'' wv W.,
M '.' "'."N "'"',' 'I "' U ..''
'. "'' increase" IVY 'N'"''lou
.'''" one 'h"NH"hulha OF gram SINCE
""' "'"'b'' u" 'h'7 country ."
'.'-'..''. 'i''' rue "','.''"h wv
'N.".....' '' 'n' p"i"' p,'0'NN n"'
''...'U''' u" wv" "' 'n''' t'''n'
'.'.'. CONSERVATION A"'nt treasury
'''' '".' I"I 'IIl'' I"I h"'" come" ON
QUO" "'''' """I" U' p'"NI"h'' TOT 'N
I'.. '' ,oU'hoNl'N. IIl'l' platinum
"'' '' '"n.'''"''H 's H'Nhu'in LOT
'h' "IH'H 10 congress sanctions the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Mnn raklnn No CHANGER.

Once upon time a fond mother
disnpproyod OF her daughter marrying
This was the more awkward because
the young lady had picked the young
man ont Allo be- had wealth And
he mother. who was widowed, had
not the Whcrcwithnl 10 furnish her
daughter with the variety Of frocks
and things which her youthful heart
ouvDd u might not object TO the
mHu 20 much" said the mother one
evening. III You would only let mo
see him But here Is q man whom !
have never set eyes on, and yet one
whom you insist on taking for a hus-
band, don't understand such Sc
crccyl" The daughter replied m
/ ever introduced him you'd Insist on
marrying him yourself"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
j. j. Hill Sees Record Crop

an immense trafic." he replied You
notice how II was around Chicago
this winter when tramc was con.
gosled for weeks on account Of lack
Of facilities to cope with severe
winter
The same thing will happen again
even without bad winter, II the RAN.
roads cant get the money for I'm
proyements and extensions And how
are hey going TO raise II. n Us In.
yes'm'ht doesn't show profit com.
parao'e with other business? People
WIN capital want to invest II where
II VIII produce favorable return II
the ROADS can't raise money under the
present rates, and II they are going
To increase their capacity as required,
an increase In rates is imperative"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Boy Hes Saved Many Lives

nrrons liill chan n docs not fail to
'h' ln' of unuy ma. 10 soyo i've lives
ln fact I never heard Of such deeds
h"lur iunn hy o lad NJ his ugc tie
ought Indeed. 10 be- recommended to
OH" ROYAL Humane society"
Mitchell. whose face could barely
be- seen above the witness box rails.
was carried ghouldcrhlrh by his
master and schoolmatos ana purse
was collected for him. The boy had
only iust learned TO swim when.
twelve months ngo. he rescued lad
named Gardner from drowning when
he had got beyond his depth In the
canal and was disappearing for the
second time In April Mitchell res
cucl two small boys from drowning
loo .hu canal. and In May be- rescued a
lad named Banks, who slipped from n
stone and iull into deep water IN
July ho saved another boy from
drowning ln the River Rlhblo
once she young hero went home
dronrhod Ia the skin and received a
sound uroshIng from his mother be.
fore shn know that he had jumped
I into the canal 10 save life
In am Interview Mitchell said. Il
dlvrl into The water and brought my.
self underneath Koofo lie was float.
] 'ug face dowuwards. got hold OF
| him and pulled him out taught
myself 10 swim In a month by watch.
/ inr other boys"
William King, aged rs, was drowned
IN lhc canal 40 Leicester In an oifort
10 save q child who had fallen into
the water a boy Of 10. named vii
liam Bale, plunged In first. and King.
seeing The two struggling In the
water. dlycd In 10 their assistance.
The child was got safely 10 the bank
by the two lads, but King was ex.
hnustod and falling back into the
water was drowned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

a tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to YOU for advice aud you told me not
to get discouraged but To take Lydia
T.. piukham's Vegetable Compound.
| did take 10 and soon the lump IN my
tide broke and passed away Mrs.
n. r. uuLY, Il3 Mineral Ave, Galena,
Hans.
lydia T.. riukham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots aI herbs,
has proved Ia be- the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including displaccmcnts
Inflammation. ubruid tumors, irrcgu-
lariups, periodic pains, hlckachc, bear.
ing feeling, nltulrucy, indiges-
ton. and nervous prostniion. II costs
hut a trinc 20 try n. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
FORT toNr-.Iiukhnm, Lynn, Mass.
lis free and always helpful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

London,-A tribute to the hCru.sm
NJ a boy OF ~, Roland Mitchell who
works as "hnlftlmcr" in o. mill and
has saved Ave persons from drowning.
was paid at an inquest at Preston ON
q folrycarold child named John
kOOio
Mitchell divod into ten feet Of water
TO save the child. who had fallen into
the canal lie brought the body TO
the bank, but the child was dead The
Jury In returning verdict Of acct.
dental drowning, strongly recon.
mended that Mltchclrs gallantry
should be brought before the Royal
Humane society
You win agree" said the coroner
Mr. Parker that Mitchell rs cour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Fort rthur ont Charles Conner.
for -four years an ompluyc ol the
NigtB Scar Lumber company, ln.
strudothIs landlady that if anything
hnppna TO him She should notify "A
daughte Of Hay city
Como was taken sick and the land.
lady wDtc as requested Counor's
daughte IS dead and the letter was
sent To 'onnor's wife at Gaylord. Mich.
Nh. shunor and hor son came to
Port Anhur. finding her husband re-
covered She had not heard from the
nan lot 10 years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Rus,Ia May Hav. doc s,a,on.

ST. Petersburg Tho greatest mar
Ret In the world for undressed furs
held at the lrbit CsibcrlaJ fair. where
hunters guilds and traders and buy,
ors associations meet annually. has
just taken an important step.
IN view Of threatened depletion OF
Russla's fur supply petition was
unanimously adopted asking the gov
eminent 10 proclaim a close season
for an furred game, and TO prohibit
absolutely the hunting of sable for
two years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

not sleep II kept
growing larger and
hy fall ~ was as
large asa hens egg.
| could not go to
bed without n hot
water bottle applied
90 that side. | had
one of the best doc
tors In Kansas and
he told my husband
tliatlwoullh have 10
be operated on as II
was something like
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Wish ooId aIoryr pu,tsd.

lta@.'on' Pa.-Omission OF the word
nag from the new manuals Of the
city school board caused consider.
able discussion at the meeting Of the
directors ana on the part Of the pa.
trlollc organizations They want "Old
Glory cleaned, or busted, daily with
the schools other fixtures.
The manuals have been recalled
from me 5000 pupils, and the word
nag Is being written In them at the
place where II was omitted. so that
janlloIs VIII do their busting duty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

II D., not only this winter nor the last
that this destruction ma. been going on, but
for wears past accounts have come in from
Florida and many other sections of tine
south telling of the wanton destruction Of
those faithful little allie, Of the farmer.
II the farmers Of the north, east and
west were only TO realize the value Of these
birds 10 their farm, congress would soon
be pctitioncd to pass national law making
it a criminal oyonsc to destroy not only the
robin but all other in,cctiyorous birds.
Does the farmer or in fact anyone who
,,rus "a trap-nlnntpl garIen raOo,t ,,, I,o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Killing
Farmers
Little
Allies
By THOMAS J. DWYER

great number the little will destroy
Does he ever think number Of cankcr grub.
that the robins If he will be convinced that his little friends.
are more valuable him than hired human help be in the destruction
of injurious insects
THE government doing great deal help the farmer teaching
him how cultivate the soil scientifically Now let our Iawgvcr, go
step the good work and law protect the farmers best
fronI,-thc Iu.cutiyorous birds
In tho summer while visiting the great apple country
Nova Scotia the Annapolis valley, surprised the of
life i'm tho place further noticed that the hcy infested
with tine nkr worm Talking remarked
That was only and that the people had been destroying the
bird, Tor some past They had used paris green and other poons
to Kill the insects the birds eating the poisoned insects had been
destroyed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galcna, Kans. "a year ago last
March | fell. and q few days after
there was soreness IN my right side.
ln q short time q bunch came and II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

London. After being at liberty for
ten days canary belonging TO 4.
Kirk of Tiycrton had just returned 10
is cage with another bird OF the same
spccIoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

u m. been Hd chat an American newer
wallis uHcu Doe cam rdr There J.. 70 good
deal OF Truth 300 tIi- II is sufficiently true,
a. the doctors win tell you, to account for
good deal of the national tendency to
dyspepsia.
II men would only walk to their Offices
and women TO the shops!
Now that winter Is behind MS and it is
not unreasonable To talk in pleasant aniici.
patton Of summer holidays a word may be
said before it j.. too late on the advantages
Of walking tours, The important thing i-
the ,on,c Of freedom to feel the joy Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Await the person who discovers
that long train Of coffee ails can
be thrown of by using
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

nMns D tree-pIanlol garden. rellect 0
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
Wild Animal Of Feroclous Mlen Roam.
Ing About Section Of New
Jersey State.

New York.-Caldwell. N. J.. COM
munity In which mystery has always
been held to b. q thing abhorrent. Is
puzzled about almost to the point OF
hysteria by the appearance intermit.
tently in its environs of . predatory
animal Of which nobody knows the
name. The good folk Of the pleasant
countryside near Caldwell. Pine Brook.
Clinton and Fairfield have been hunt
ing the strange beast. but. while the
animal has gone right on killing hens.
calves and dogs, none Of the hunts
, men has got close enough to end its
life.
Oh. yes! Charley Rollins got close
enough. but he had no gun. There was
a tree handy and Mr.. Rollins In pla.
cling himself in the topmost branches
did some gymnastic work equal to any
performance on the horizontal bars
ever seen In the circus.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
UGLY" CASHIER IS WANTED
Real sFriphts" Are Told They Ars
Too Good Looking
Narrcsse - Three.

st. Louis.-Three Of the prettiest Of
Is applicants in answer to an adver.
tisement for an ugly" cashier were
selected by Vincent J. Gorley, Of
Grimm & Gorley. florists. One of the
three finally will be chosen for this
job. Mr.. Gorley said that some Of the
applicants were rights" Others
were beautiful. and nearly all declared
they had overlooked the word ugly"
In the advertisement
I'VE didn't want q 250-pound cash
ier." said Mr.. Gorley, land We really
didn't care for any with all their teeth
gone. We had several applicants who
filled both descriptions. My idea In
advertising for an ugly cashier was to
get one who did not have such great
personal charm that she would be pro-
posed to by the first unmarried GUS
toner who happened to spy her.
How did get by with the impos-
sible ones? That was easy. One must
have weighed $50 pounds. l asked her
II she was sure she could qualify In
the ugly class. She declared she had
not noticed the word ugly in the ad.
vertisement, and I assured her she
was entirely too good looking0 That
was easy. She went out with q smile
on her face. Finding 1t worked In one
case l used that right along"
Il know I don't fulfil the require
ments Of ugliness specified in the ad-
vertisemcnt." said the FIRST applicant,
with flirtatious glance at herself in
the mirror. but assure you
wouldn't marry the best man living"
A fond mother appeared with her
daughter in tow. The latter was tall
and lank.
I'm afraid my daughter will not
suit YOU" said the mother. because
you wanted an ugly girl. but she will
never disappoint you by leaving you
to marry. She is confirmed man
hater."
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-30
TRILLI0N DOLLARS IN gems
German Arrives at New York with
Twelve Bags Of GIistening Jewels
They Were Beads.

New York.-Herr E. Heyman, a Ger
man jeweler. who has just reached
New York from Bremen. has the laugh
on several of Collector Loeb's customs
sleuths. When Herr Heyman's liner
arrived at its pier he was one Of the
first to place himself In the hands OF
the inspectors.
The customs man assigned to In.
spect his belongings suddenly came
upon blue bag that could easily hold
two quarts of green peas. The bag
was full Of brilliants. and the glare OF
the first handful he fished out almost
blinded the customs inspector.
"Diamonds!" he called out In ex.
element.
Motioning for assistance more Gus,
toms men came up and put their
hands in the bag. Then an appraiser
hurriedly summoned. took q look Al
the stones.
Beads! That's ALL" he said.
In all about q dozen bags Of the gilt
tering brilliants were brought to view
Suppose they were diamonds. What
do you think they would be WORTH" q
bystander asked Herr Heyman.
About $1,000. 900. 900. 0O0." he an
swered.
"Yes-Stage money" murmured the
appraiser.
Mr.. Heyman paid $40 duty and LETT
the pier with his glittering beads.