davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
STRENUOUS WORK
ADVISED BY HAYS
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
One of Y. VI. Q. A.
Sneakers.
Speakers

WEIett n Hays Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture. believes in being siren
uous, according TO an address made be
fore the men Of the Y. n. Q. A. IN
which he advised them TO work hard
ard be strenuous
Three other addresses were given at
the =. II. Q. A. yesterday, the speakers
being the Rev H. J. Dunbar. Of the
Western Presbyterian Church. Dr. II
J Harris. Of the District Child Labor
Commission nd Dr. Maurice E Miller
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
BADLY BRUISED BY FALL.

Mrs Re6ecca Tabachak- OF 60 Tenth
street southwest. Is suffering today
from shock and bruises about the body
which she received by falling from a
car al Seventh and = streets with her
sixt een-mOnths-Old baby IN her arms
Yesterday afternoon Mrs TabaChak
was attempting 20 aliCht from the car
when the accident happened The
mother and child escaped being serious
D. hurt
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
Natures stern EaLOs LOiH
bear no mfroction
For eUery excess there Is a
reaction.
EfUNYON.

- ROW YOUNG instead Of old Is not
IL a theory with me; II IS a fact
that / have proven IN my own
case, as caS be attested By the
thousands Of people who know me. L
am practically twenty years younger
today than ! was a year ago | mean
by this that / look younger. feel younger,
and am enabled to do more work and
better work than ever before. Every day
The Washington times., 1910-01-17
ICE FLOES CAUSE
BIG PROPERTY LOSS

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. I7.-It is fear
ed that several lives were lost id the
tremendous ice foes vricn on their
way 70 the sea carried with them q
score OF hunting lodges oyster shacfr-
and many boats used by the 5ySterrueu.
\ loss OF over 5000 was caused b-
tHe flows WhICl were cut loose hv the
hiSH water and the high wind which
accom- pa MED O.
The Washington times., 1910-01-17

L am asked By my
friends what rene
dies I take 70 renew
my youth So gen
eral mas this inquiry
become that / here
offer the formula to
the public.
First, ! have d.
vested myself OF all
selfish ambitions. l
have driven from my
he.-4 al 1917 al
The Washington times., 1910-01-17

digestive and liver
panaces, but have
the action o. flush
ing the bowels,
not as a THTCauVe
but as an antIsepuc
cleanser L Cam
hat L i ImpOssl-
bic for 2 person to
have Indigestion,
dyspepsia, TO De
The Washington times., 1910-01-17

from the food they had received, this
waste matter should be gotten rid Of at
the cs.riiest posi- moment, Ike ash-s
or cIinkers ! q furnace they bOUid be
removed Some OF the most learned
scientists agree 18th me that nearly a.
ailments are trac saki- to the bowel
Metchnikof. IN a forcib'5 article. stat
that old age Is but another name Tor
seIf-poisonin- ron. absorption or focal
produc- from the colon
Burcgra 70. the nOtet. found-r II the
Active Principle Method. / strongly I
the opinion tn life can be prolonged
bv keeping the alimentsTy canal clean
and sanitary
Working on this thought, I have had
nv chemist produce Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, which not only act as d
The Washington times., 1910-01-17

O. even days, guam
titles Of dccOm-
posed matter, which
Is giving of poison
Gus gases an lTu-
tating all the nerves
and delicates TISSUES
Of the whole SIS
TEN I discovered
that after the stom-
zCh and intestine5
had extracted al
tn nourIshment
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
St. Cloud and It's Possibilities.

Editor National Tribune: / feel 1T
my duty, as comrade and resident OF
st. Cloud to give you my views and OBJ
servations of this growing colony.
know in this age of booming ana
shrewd advertising, there are many
frauds placed in the market that mis-
lead many people and cause them to
lose all their savings in their desire to
push forward to success. My experience
has taught me that we have one of the
best chances here in st. Cloud to sue
ceed. / will give you one instance: A
young man came here eight months ago
with his wife, two children and his
mother, who is a soldiers widow. The
widow had bought one lot, 25 feet, and
five acres. They came here almost
destitute. The neighbors loaned them
bedding and the man carpenter tools.
They went to work, the wife taking In
washing and the man doing odd jobs at
carpenter work, taking the money as he
earned it and buying lumber and build
ing a house for his family in his spare
moments, and now he has a house al
most complete that cannot be built for
less than $1,000, all inside of eight
months, and beside that he cultivated
his lot and had lettuce, radishes Gu
cumbers and tomatoes and potatoes
enough for the family. Now he Is
going on to his five acres to cultivate
that. How much better it would be
| for thousands of families that are IN
the crowded cities to come to Florida
and be happy and independent-J. f
| Oliver. Pennsylvania and 9Th St, st
Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
-. Mitchell Post, St. Cloud, Fla.

Editor National Tribune: l.. l.. Mitch
ell Post, No. "a, Department of Florida,
g. A. r., closed its session without
form and went into open meeting to re-
ceiye the Woman's Relief Corps and
other visitors for the Flag presentation
The beautiful Flag you sent to the Post
was presented by Comrade Kinney in
short but very appropriate speech. The
Adjutant moved a unanimous vote OF
thanks, with greetings and best wishes
for the success of the editor in his race
for Commander-in-Chief, all of which
was given with a marked degree of en-
thusiasm, so as to express the depth Of
gratitude for and the highest apprecia-
ton of past services and the conrade-
ship so inexpressibly dear. This was
followed by three rousing cheers from
the Post in receiving the large, beauti-
| full silk flag from their beloved COM
rade, John McElroy. He may look for
a good delegation of the old boys In
September at Atlantic City to congratu-
| late him on the climax of his life's am
bition, the Commanderin-Chie or
the G. A. r., the noblest organization
among men. st. Cloud in particular
and Florida in general are all right, and
every experiment. discovery and pros
| pect are seen to be certain to degree
almost incomprehensible. Yours in F.,
c. and III. o. -McKnew, Adjutant, L.
L. Mitchell Post. st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Addresses. Etc Wanted,

The name and address Of Jas Webster
Heck, formerly of Frederick, Nd, is wanted ;
sister, Mrs Sarah c. Edwards, would like to
hear from or of him. AS Sarah c. Heck, she
was an army nurse in the hospitals at .Antie-
tam. Frederick and up the Shenandoah Val,
ley. Any veteran who remembers Saran
Hecks nursing will confer favor by address
ing her at The National Tribune Office.
Springfield, H., wants the address of Crot
Lewis If he is still alive He was captured
at the Second Bull Run, and after parole
was sent TO to Camp Chase, Ohio. He be-
Oliver Givens, Reedy, W. Va, wants the
address, If living, of Capt. Stone. Co. d, 92d
Ohio. -
James P. Watkins, Farmersville, Tex,
wants TO hear from any of the surviving
comrades of Co. d, 65th Ill.
BromfieiC{ street, Boston. Mass, wishes tt
correspond with some 9th N. Y. officer oil
man in regard to some historic matters while
Comrade c. d. Willse, Co. ID, 18th N. Y
II. A., Mount kisco, n. Y, would ike very
much to hear from some OF his old comrades
especially those who were on detached duty
with him, and wants TO know also If there
Is ever a Reunion of his company and regi
ment.
Titusvile, Pa, would like the address O
| Comrade Eewis iSwitzer, as she wishes t.
| obtain data in order to secure her pension
Comrade Switzer,s address, when last heart
Z. +. Sutton, I4U7 West Cherokee street
| McCallister,i Okla, would like to hear from
some of the boys who belonged to Co. G
| Seth III.
A. Yawltlcr, X. IF. d. No. l, Ballston Lake
| N. Y, would like the addresses of Comrades
Charles Katz. f21st Pa Charles Gerlack
| 9Sth Pa. and John Frank, 153d n. Y.
Comrade Albert A. Root, Ohio Soldiers ant
| Sailors Hume, Ohio, who served as ships
master ON the u S. s. Vanderbilt in 1864
would likeG very much TO hear from any o
| the ofiiccrs or crew of that ship who par
| ticipatcd in the ubattles at Fort Fisher II
December. 1864, and January, 1863
Edwin Fl Bennttt National Military Home
Ohio. late of Co. III, 69th ILL.,, would lik
the adressiCof John d. Harty, who was II
command of thet0U. S. Rendezvous at Chi
| cago, Ill., from aIay /, 1853, TO February
| 1855 Forr,a short thine after the war, MI
| Harty's address yens corner Division and El
| lott streets, Buffalo, n. Y.
| Mrs. Catherine. Donovan, Sparland, Ill.
| wants the address of any comrades of Co. II
| 9Th III. Cav. who knew her husband, Jane
Reed, as she is trying to get pension.
| James Frazier, Branchville, Va, wants in
| formation Of Col. Young, Maj. Archer Capt
George w. Sfith and Serg't Bliss and Nor
back, Corporal. Co. ID, all belonging to tn
| 137th Regiment.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Florida Notes.

Mr. George James has tried the exper.
iment of raising white Niagara grapes
in De Soto County, adjoining Osceola,
and ii has proved a great success. On
one vine were 235 large punches of fine,
compact fruit He has also developed q
most surprising bean, which has a pod
said to be a yard long. but actually
measures about % inches, with a bean
each inch.
The success of Henry n. Abraham,
the thrifty negro, on his small farm,
shows what can be done. His place is
what is called in Florida "one-horse
farm" and from this he marketed $2,-
1862 worth of strawberries from six
acres Beside this he sold $162 worth
of cotton. $50 worth Of corn, $50 worth
of hay and $3s worth of pease, and got
enough from his farm TO support his
family and stock.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The Weather at St. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: / see by
the papers of the North that there are
many deaths from sunstroke and heat.
L wish we could bottle up some of our
climate and send the suffering pubic
samples, but that is impossible, so the
next best thing to do is to tell the peo-
BILE about the climate here in st. Cloud.
l have been here since last September,
and when May and June were approach
ing the comrades and wives began
to think of going North to get away
from the hot Southern Summer climate.
but those who went North have missed
it badly, for we are having the most
beautiful weather l ever experienced
1t is delightful Everybody in st
Cloud speaks of it It does not seem
any warmer than it was last Fall, and
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
nfac.r. .nd men alike had a right to

officers and men alike had right TO
expect the same wise and humane policy
would be extended to them, the officers
and soldiers of its greatest war. 1t be-
came a moral obligation binding in con-
science, and wise in policy. 1t is pleas
ant for the old veteran who gave the
best years of his young life to the de-
fence of his country to know and feel
that he earned what he is receiving,
that it is only part payment for services
that the world recognizes never has
been and never could be fully compen-
stated. 1t Is not pleasant to have unin-
formed and ungrateful people regard
the Governments gratitude and recog-
milton as the bestowment of gratuity or
charity.-Henry c. Gooding, First Lieu
tenant, Co. d. 122d Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
How He Is Succeeding.

Comrade William Bartlett: You re-
member the grapevines i set out before
YOU left St Cloud? They are doing
finely. / have built a grape arbor, and
some of the vines are reaching the top
by this time. The peach trees are all
doing splendidly. l cannot find any
finer ones of that age anywhere. l
have some Persian corn growing which
beats any corn l ever saw. II 1 was
25 years younger / would go on my Ave
acre tract and plant Persian corn and
raise chickens. Eggs are worth 35 cents
to-day, and never were less than sc
cents per dozen. My sweet potatoes are
doing wonderfully well. and the beans
are more than fair. We had the mos
sensible Fourth of July 1 ever knew
and yet we celebrated all day.-PhiliI
Mohr, 7th n. Y, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
p1FER Hous ] AT ST. CLOUD.

and the air is so invigorating. There
is a cool breeze blowing all the time,
and in the evening about sunset we get
a shower that cleans the atmosphere
and cools off things for a good night
Sleep And how it does make things
grow. 1t would surprise you to see it.
We have among other things grape
vines that were planted last Fall now
10 feet high, and healthy. But why
specialize? All fruit and vegetation
wants here is care and proper treat
ment and we will get good returns.
have no ak to grind, but l wish others
could enjoy our beautiful climate
e. Oliver. St. Cloud. Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
A Live Florida Town.

ST. cloud is the iivest town in Florida.
II is less than a year old and has an ar.
tesian well 912 feet, a modern ice plant,
first national bank. an electric light
Works. a weekly newspaper, two first.
class drug stores. three furniture stores.
two hotels, 32 miles of streets, four ply
eicians, six churches, one Masonic Hall,
one Odd Fellows Hall, one Woodman
Hall, two photographers, one under
taker, 43 stores and business establish
ments; one blacksmith, one novelty
works, three cement block works, seven
-Retaries, one lawyer, three bakeries.
one garage, seven OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aassee True Democrat.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
AnnIies for a Charter.

The First Presbyterian Church of
St Cloud. Fla, has applied to the Cir
cult Court for a charter for its corpora
ton, and the petition states as to the
corporations:
Its character is that of a religious
society, and its object to provide its
members with the preaching of the
Gospel, the administration of the Sacra-
ment, and to help in the extending of
Christ's Kingdom thruout the world.
VIM. L. Bartlett, G. E. McEndree ct al,
Elders
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
4 Florida Liar.

F. e. Daniels, of Michigan, is getting
scored savagely for the falsehoods he
published in his home papers as to
Florida and its possibilities. Editors
and writer's are daring him to CONF
down to Florida, and let them show
him what the men are actually doing
with Florida soil. They want to show
him celery growers who are netting
$1,000 an acre. They want TO show
him hundreds of farmers who are max
ing more off 10 acres than they can
anywhere else in the country off 160
acres.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
FINDS new KIDNEY CURE.
DR.. II. Frank Lynott, New York Special
ist, Discovers Remarkable
Remedy

At last a perfectly harmless and positive
cure appears to have been found. DR.. T..
Frank Lynott, formerly Of the New York Uni
versity New York, later of the famous Belle
vue Hospital. and now a celebrated specialist
in Chicago, has very quick acting formula
which has been approved by the best doctors.
The editor of The National Tribune
saw the above clipping from the Inter
Ocean and wanted to know of this new
formula for curing kidney trouble.
Arrangements were then made by which DR..
Lynott offers The National Tribune readers a
free treatment. Dr. Lynott. however, says that
he proposes TO give the free treatment only
for lir.ted time to convince the public in
every part of the United States of the posi-
tive wonderful efficacy of his treatment.
Furthermore, DIR. Lynott wants to make II
clear that he has no ''cure-all" He is spe.
cialist in kidney and bladder diseases and
rheumatism, so please do not write to him un
less you have one of these diseases. If you
write at once, both the medical advice and
the medicine are entirely free.
The editor of thispaper, The National Tribune
feels that with such a free offer, anybody who
stays sick with kidney trouble or rheuma tism
deserves to be sick.
know that good many free offers have
been advertised where the public had to sent
money, bntl this. free offer really Is A
FREE OFFER. rAnd remember that instead
Of getting an ordinary physician, you get tn,
medical advice free direct from America
greatest Of all specialists on these diseases
| See Free treatment certificate at bottom o
| this page and get relief right now.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
A Sad Duty.

The surviving members of Co. II,
64th Ohio, attended in body the fu-
neral of Comrade Horace e. Kendall,
of Mansfield, o., Saturday, July 8. The
survivors of the regiment in that vicin-
!ty who attended were Daniel Howe,
Jonas Feighan, w. M. Hahn, Thomas
Sherrick, Jacob Rouser, Chris ShatZer
and Tip S. Marvine.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The Sherwood Bill.

w. H. Mentzer, Hazleton. Pa, writes
a mild protest against any pension
measure except on old-age grounds. He
sees that Gen. Sherwood has bill
which has eliminated the 18-months
clause and inserts instead a 12-months
clause. Still with this modification 1t
will not be just bill. as 1t will exclude
many who deserve pensions.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Reunion of the Sd N. Y. in 1911.

The Sd n. Y. will hold a Reunion at
Albany next June 1911) in celebration
Of the SO years since they departed for
the war. All members desiring to par
ticipate will please notify John T. Will
liams, Secretary, 1927 Burnet avenue,
Syracuse, N. Y. Thirty members of Co.
A and Co. D have already signified their
intentions to be present, SO the start
looks favorable.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The 9th U. S. CoIored Cav.

Capt John r. Haywood, 9Th u s.
Cav, Roxbury, Mass, corrects the state
ment as to his regiment, saying that 1t
was organized from Nov. 1, 1864. to
June 81, 1865. 1t was mustered ,out
April Is, 1856, at De Wallis Bluffs, Ark.
In the Official Register A. H. Bowen ap-
pears as Brevet Colonel. 1t should be
BreYet Lieutenant Colonel.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

Statuary Hail. as well as having the rebel
flag floating over Government property which
was to be loaned to the Confederate Veterans.
J. A. Campbell, Co. G, ed Pa, Eureka
Springs, Ark, writes that he fully agrees with
ChenOa Post, of Illinois, that there could be
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
The Ball Problem.

I Stacey A. WooIley, lockwood Place.
Cincinnati, o., says that the larger ball
would be 22.438 inches in diameter.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

no greater insult to the memory Of tAs
than to be placed In company with Robert e.
Lee, a traitor, one heading a most gigantid
effort to destroy the best government On
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

% ia" skin
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
NOW THEN,:

You get the treatment. the medi-
cine and DR.. Lynott's personal
attention absolutely free, IL YOU
write at once Instant Relief
for those terrorizing pains!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
.|ND|A'S NEW Y|C[ROY SAPENT AR|gI0GRAI
Leadership So Powerful In Brit.
Ish Politics That Liberals
Fear Prospect Of Die.
tatorship.

made him persona grata at court.
The tact which had made him so sue
cessful Mplomatist was equally serv-
iceable to him at court. Almost i'm
mediately after his recall he was Civ
en- the rank of minister plenipotentiary
to attend King Edward in his five
weeks tour to Lisbon, Naples, Rome
and Paris, in which the foundations of
the ententes with Portugal, Italy and
France were laid.
The king formed the highest opinion
Of his tact and character and placed
the greatest reliance upon his judy
ment Instead of being jealous of this
attachment ministers wisely realized
that it was to their advantage to re-
tain in the service Of the foreign Office
one who possessed so completely the
confidence of the king.
For two years (19O4-6) Sir Charles
,Hardinge returned to st. Petersburg
as ambassador to the Russian court.
The extremely delicate international
crisis arising out Of that unfortunate
blunder, the firing on British fishing
boats on the Dogger bank by the Rus
sian fleet on its way to Japan, taxed
to the utmost the resources of diplo-
macy to prevent an open rupture. He
also had the handling Of the inter-
national agreement with regard to
Macedonia, and he paved the way for
the Anglo Russian alliance based upon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.

Learn tho Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them
When the back aches and throbs;
when homework is torture; when
night brings no rest nor sleep; when
urinary disorders set in; woman's lot
is 8 weary one. There is a way to es-
cape these woes. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure such ills. Have cured
women here in Princeton. This is
one Princeton woman's testimony.
Mrs. J. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi,
says: 81 was victim of kidney COM
plant for a number of years. My
back was very weak and I was unable
to stoop without having sharp pains
through my body. was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and also
had attacks of infiammatory rheuma-
tism. A neighbor finally advised
me to give Doan's Kidney Pills q
trial and I did 50. This remedy bene.
flied me to such q great extent that
can recommend it highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan''
and take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

agreements with regard to Persia, A.
ghanistan and Tibet, which Is now
an accomplished fact. On the Access
sion of new government to power,
with Sir Edward Grey as foreign min
lister, he was recalled once more to
London, this time as permanent head
of the foreign office
Influence Over Foreign Policy.
The influence which Sir Charles
Hardinge has acquired over foreign
policy during the last four years has
been quiet and unobtrusive, but none
the less marked. He has carried on
no propaganda; he has never agitated
or intrigued; his victories have been
entirely victories of character and in
tellectual force.
An important factor in his career
has been his marriage to the Hon.
Winifred Selma, a daughter Of the
first Lord Abingdon and woman OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

which he was determined to force
upon his government, and when he
failed to carry his policy he had no
option but to resign the viceroyship
Sir Charles Hardinge goes to carry
out the policy Of the government, and
the very completeness. with which he
identifies himself with that policy will
but increase his opportunities of in
fluencing and modifying it.
The most Enthusiastically English
comment upon his appointment has
been that Of the Times: mo one
would pretend that he is man OF
genius-if he were he should feel less
sure Of his fitness to rule over India
but he is a man Of common sense,
cool judgment, more than ordinary
strength Of character and conscien.
tious devotion to duty. Men Of his
type are at once more useful and less
dangerous than men Of genius in con.
troll Of public affairs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
BUILD HOUSE FROM ONE TREE
Forty Thousand Feet of Lumber In
Single Fir.

Forty Thousand Feet of Lumber In
Single Fir.
A fourteen room two story and a
half house, built entirely Of the lum-
Der from single fir tree, was recently
completed at Elma, Wash. The tree
was giant Douglas fir and was felled
west Of the town. 1t was marvel
ously straight and when scaled was
found to contain 10000 feet Of serv-
iceable lumber.
The tree was cut into six logs, the
first or butt being twenty-eight feet
in length. Inside the bark the stump
measured seven feet and nine inches
in diameter. The distance to the first
limb Of this tree was 100 feet, and the
total height of the tree was more than
300 feet.
At the standard price of $25 per
thousand, the lumber in this one tree
was worth more than $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
TURKISH, SOLDIERS FATALlSTS

Makes Army Hard to Beat by ordi-
nary Troops.
The lethargy Of mind, which is the
mental habit Of the Turkish soldier
the personal expression Of fatalism-
is most valuable quality in its way,
for it means that its possessor is al
ways cool and collected, grumbles lit
tie and has marvellous endurance.
It is alien to all forms Of panic, just
as it is alien to conspicuous elan.
If the Turkish soldier never goes very
fast, he never goes very slow. Ex-
cept by the best trained or most dash
ing troops, he is hard to beat.