davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
catnrrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach che seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
case, and in order to cure b. YOU must
take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a uuacN med
icine 10 was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years
and is n regular prescription. il is COM
posed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful results
IN curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials free.
l.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Chatty Stories OF the Day

In Yorkshire mining village a number OF tho col
ers discussing trade prospects when one OF their
number. known TO his pals tho Cockncy with "a scowl
at his vis-a-vis, man frae Glesga" thus delivered
himself. "Tcll you what mates. we'd ave plenty of
work and good wages IA this England II less scotch
come'd South"
TO this the Glaswegian made "a stingug retort The
men sprang 70 their feet and the Thistle and
the Rose wrestled.
At lensth during pause in the fight the Cocknes
remarked; We'll I'll be great fool go nghtln' on
this ere subjeck. for I'm Irish, am"
Are YOUR replied his opponent THAT bates a
for I'm Irish. too!'-Tit- Bits
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Personal and Pertinent

They talking about the curious old Congression-
al custom OF holding orations the distinguished
dead Nobody knows when II began. but almost every
body is agreed that it should be stopped.
Il recoect the most remarkable experience over had
making speech said Senator Dolivcr. "A statue
be dedicated 20 tho first of the United
states. Know his nance No, not George Washington
lie wasn't the first president the United states The
who ever held that title was named Hanson.
first President OF the First Congress Confedera-
tion His title was President of the United States"
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NO slIRsTITlITE

Accept no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is the best and saf-
est remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar and ac-
ccpt no substitutes.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
gtrcotse
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Reports of the Lenten season Just closed show
that the attendance at church services especially
~ the larger cities was greater than ever before
Some OF the big churches held services almost
constantly during Lent and the reports say that
there was standing room only during many of
these services in the congesed business districts
And the open church was not only the Roman
Catholic and the Episcopal, but the non-ritual-
isuc Protestant churches observed the season Of
-tasiing and prayer with MANY special services.
hNen the busy man finds season of meditation
and reflection help TO his every day life. The
open church, the church that is not closed al anv
time during the week is becoming the church OF
the big city, as the tendency is towards more
religious services not only to benefit church
members. but as help 10 the wayfarer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29


In the summer OF 1882, I was the guest,
| IN Calumet, Michigan, of the late Charles
/ Hebard. a man of large wealth who had
done much to develop the lumber industry
OF northern Michigan. and who, at that
ume was regent Of The University of
Michigan. And as we were IN the very
heart OF Mchigans world-famous copper
district, it was natural that there should
be talk OF that metal
1 "t have been told.' 1 said 10 Mr. he
bard, "that prospectors who were search
ing tho upper peninsula for the true vein
OF copper. one evening saw a pig roofing
at the stump of tree. They went to drive
the pig into his pen, when. Of sudden
they saw something glisten, and, upon
examination, discovered that IT was a vein
OF copper. which subsequently proved to
be the vein leading to the working of the
now famous Calumet and Hecla. mine
"Wou." answered Mr. Hobard, 81 havo
heard that story many times. / have also
heard that it was a dog that was paving
at the root of the tree which led to the
/ discovery OF the great vein and I have al
ways been OF the opinion since I have
lived hero, that the romantic story of the
finding OF the calumet ana hecla WnlcH'
7 suppose. has yielded greater wealth than
any other mine I'm the United states, has
somc foundation of fact. But I am going
TO show YOU this afternoon somethlne
which 1 think is OF far greater value and
deeper significance than any ono can lind
in the material wealth chat has come from
this mine
Mr.. Iehard broke of with smile. anc
would say nothing more. But shortly be.
fore five o'clock that afternoon. he led
me over half mile of country TO ths
opening Of the great shaft of the Calume
and Heca, at that time several hundred
feet in depth.
stand here and listen" he said. II,
looked at his watch 1T IS now five
O'Clock I want you to listen attentivoly.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Ad-
vertiscrs is
The Association Of American great advertisers
AdScrtisers lN-w York City, hag of this country
sxaineo ard certified the circulation endorses only such
81 tbir publication Only the figures q papers submit
oircuson contained IN II, report are 10 s examination
grzrRrtssn hy the Association. and positive proof
As4ss.a" $500. 81. !; i: :$s$5 -;
l. AAs-< issued TO this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
-.
A Story of the Calumet
and HeCla Mine
BY "Holland."
BY "HolIand."

This daily series of Anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light on famous events
and personalities Of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less intimate ac-
quaintance with many of the country s
leaders since the Civi; War Each an
ccdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook, and, either in whole or
IN part, 10 constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY. garnerod from the men
who made the uews-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS inn
pOrtant contributions Of the Human in
terest" sort to American history, these
articles have distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

chIcago omee.. sll Boyee BuildIns
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room-D. & A. 800. Delmarva l5S
Bustnes Ohicc-D n a. 30 DelmaiNa 1@ie
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -.
mall postage prepaid, $500 year, OF % .snss,
month nayable advance BY carrier siN cents "eeh'
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

New York once. sOa Cambridge Buldng Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thrty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press Nsw
in its editorial rooms over speeh "o
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
ST. CLOUD VETERANS COLONY.

apprOzi
St Cloud and the Colony lands great of the early subscribers
increasing
of the settlers
been phenomenal $50 dwelling business houses
hotel
by fire. printing office been erected machinery
pnted
a
mdus school be built Immediately National of
LOUD putting up substantial modern and attractive Wo-story pk
building with vaults, everything The
machinery purchased eric-ghing
waterwos and building and
these improvements important
following
1t is confidently inhabitants that St Cloud will
Hundreds of nqutreno by who settled St Cloud
project by The National Tribune land in locations Florida have in
Tribune has been decided another opportunity to those
of
G. A II; subscribed for the
serving the right to " the subscription and "en the money Of any sub
to
(or $1,000 offering having been fully taken
they allowed to come in on the upon they originally
in their advisable make the offer
ing of 500 lots the basis the
last proposition $780, and in order that all may be treated alike we
returning additional who subscribed to the third
@ 10 HI TINS alonent % at tne rate o S @ WIN w 5 M tp
VIII be no no more off offerings at that price - ,.,
you can secure fveaere tract and town for 500 two
$780, lots and four fvacre tracts for $500 We
subscribed
under this offer by party four town lots and four fvecre tracts
other
provemens necessary make this successful town and the statement
the ground is that
colony has ever started with such promising outlook
dton IT will be necessary to act quickly as we believe from past experience
within the
weeks
Yours ii" F" The e and TAT1oSA1 T1t TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

ments from every Congressional Dis
trict akld every portion of the coun-
| try are, before its members to guide
their Judgment as to what the veterans
and their widows need and deserve.
We ass sansuine in the expectation
that, hs in The past. that all its pro-
visions will be eventually enacted into
law. This has been the case in all of
the years that The National Tribune
has been engaged in the service Of the
veterans. 1t has continually tried to
represent to Congress what these vet
Grams deserved and should have, and 1t
| has kept up q vigorous and persistent
istruggle, following Loyalty and earnest
| Iy the steps marked out in the advance
! of pension legislation by the Grand
Army of the Republic and its National
| Pension Committee. In the past the
Grand Army of the Republic and The
/ National Tribune have seen years OF
agitation intervene before they could
| bring about the success of any meas
ure. but success has come at last. We
do not apprehend any such prolons-
ed consideration as was necessary ~
pass the disability bill. the McCumber
bill and the widows bill The strik-
ing diminution of the survivors by the
ravages of death and the rapidly in
Icreasing disabilities of the survivors
have in later years more and more
strongly appealed to the gratitude and
sense of justice of Congress; they have
aroused a stronger feeling thruout the
country, and the consequence has been
that our later appeals for immediate
legislation have been much more
promptly and faithfully acted upon
than in earlier years. We are of the
frmest faith that this will be the case
lin The National Tribune bill. and it will
not be long until its provisions are
virtually a part of the laws of the
United States.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
A NEW ERA FOR WASHINGTON

One of the greatest eras in the his
tory of Washington closed last Mon
day in the retirement of Commission
ers Macfarland and West and the en-
trance into office of Commissioners
Rudolph and Johnston.
In the 10 years since Messrs. West
and Macfarland entered upon office
Washington has made a most aston
fishing Development in beauty. attract
veness and growth to what it should
be as the Capital of the greatest coun-
have considered with the greatest wis
dom all the plans for the citys devel-
opment and Identification. they have
faithfully selected and pushed plans
which have received the commendation
OF the best intellect in the country, and
their administration has been charac-
terized as we'll by the highest integrity
and efficiency in all the employees of the
Government under them. In the midst
of nationwide complaints of the blum
dering incfficiency and graft in mu-
nicipal affairs Washington has stood up
ment of the very best ideals. There
has been nothing but admiration for
the way that Washington has been
governed and every visitor to the city
has been astonished at the progress
made since his last visit
Commissioners West and Macfarland
are both newspaper men, and before
their appointment had attained high
place among the intelligent men who
compose the craft of Washington City.
They devoted themselves to their du
ties with an eye single to making
Washington the finest Capital in the
world, and their success has been
marked. Upon their retirement they
were given the most flattering commen-
dations from all, and each was given
a handsome present to mark the ap-
proval of the citizens of their devotion
to the peoples best interests.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

and left. Weichaan said he went -
bed at once. as he was tired and
sleepy after the drive. and was awak-
ened in the morning by the newsboys
yelling. "All about the assassination Of
Lincoln" Then. like q fash. he real
lied what many things meant that he
had not understood before. and before
ne could get his clothes on ne realized
that his neck was in danger and he
didn't wait for his breakfast until he
FOUND the Chief of the Secret Service
and told all he knew. when he was i'm
mediately locked up and kept as q wit
ness until his testimony was taken M
the trial So he could not have been in
the S'rratt house the night its occl-
pants were put under arrest The only
occupant Of the Surratt house left thar
night was a foolish Cor imbccile1 COL
ored boy nine years old. whom [ re-
ported to the authorities. who tool, hin,
away and cared for him Tho cal,s
conveying Mrs. Surratt and her board
ers had been gone an hour when Powell
rang the bell and walked into the arms
OF three Secret Service men left in
charge Of the house. and who had been
searching for any evidence that might
be found. They presented him with
some steel jewelry. called n cab and
took him to the Provost office. where
he met Mrs Surratt and Co. and
where she denied having any knowl-
edge of him.
The horse Booth rode was led to
town from the east by Harold. who was
riding another. and was in the alley
back of the thcater waiting for Booth
when he came out.-W. d. c.. Creston.
(In note at the end of his letter he
says this story is not written for public
.cation.)
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
VISIT TO THE PENSION COMMIT
TEi,-

| Last week the c. \. r. National Pen
sion Committee met in this CITY to con-
slider the situation and the prospects
| for additional pension legislation. slch
as was strongly demanded by t1e needs
! of the comrades The Comm ttee, as
! is well known. consists OF Past Com
| Imander-in-Chief r. 2. Brown, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Chairman; Past Com
mander-in-Chief S. s EuCJett. Wash
lingt0n; Past Conlnoander Chief John
r. King. Baitimore. Md; Past Depart
mcut Commander j.. i. Rag mond, If
| iowa, and Past Senior CoElnan'cr-in-
| Oh ef William NJ. plin Owing to the
severe Illness OF his wife. ComUander-
in-Chicf Van SAINT was unable to be
present, and SICKNESS also kept Com
rade Raymond away.
The Committee spent nearly whole
wceI: In arduous inVcgtiratipu and earn
est consideration of all the features
of The situation. They interviewed the
President, the Speaker of tie House of
RepreSentativts, the CHti.mrn and
mcmbars of tile Pension Committee for
both Houses, and n arly ali Of the SEN
ators and ,RepresentatjF-s from the
NorthGru states. They had prolonged
interviews With the Commissioner of
Pensions. and left no stone untarned to
get a fun comprehension of the temper
Of Congress and the Adm Histration;
the feeling with regard t9 further legis-
llatioD and the DOssIbililiEs Of any i'm
prOyGment.
The conclusions the Committee will
arrive at as to what it is practicable
to ask for, with hope of getting, have
mot yet been made known. We can
rest assured that, as in the past, it
has fully represented the conra@es in
every way and will make every etort
to secure the utmost that it is practic-
able to get.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
FEELING THE SOUTH.
\ Conrade Who Finds No Flauntino OF
the Rebel Flag.

Editor National Tribune: have read
many letters from comrades regarding
the growing inclination of the ey-
IConfederates to flaunt the rebel flag.
etc. L have been in Virginia several
months. Whenever l see an old Johnny
always introduce myself. He always
offers his hand. saying, Il am glad to
meet YOU" or I'm proud to meet you.
comrade," and is as cordial and friend
ly as man can be. One of them said
to me: We both did what we thought
was right" Another said: If before
the war began we could have gotten all
the Southern fire-eaters and all the
New England fanatics together and put
them in pen and let them fight and
kill each other there might not have
been any war" y Virgins ia lady. who
has been living in Bangor, Me-. several
years, said: Il have never met mean
Yankee yet" When the President came
to Norfolk a few weeks ago I went
over, and, thinking of what had been
said about Haunting the rebel flag" I
looked for it. The city was profusely
decorated with Old Glory-fairly smoth-
cred with them. 1 went everywhere
and could see no rebel flag. In the
parade were all the school children OF
Norfolk. several hundred in number,
ranging from five to Is and 16 years
of age. The boys were in the first divi-
sion and the girls in the second. Every
one of them carried a small American
Flag Some of them must have been
children and grandchildren of eX-Con-
federates. One Confederate said: If
we had carried the old flag perhaps you
fellows wouldn't have licked u.s.
l tell you, comrades, the old John
nies are good fellows, and they are ell
right. / have come to the conclusion
that all the enmity existing is among a
few of my comrades of the q. A. r.,
who seem to want to prevent any econ
ciliation.-F. o. Talbot, 1st Me. III. A,
Rerklay Va
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
First Brigade, Second Division, Second
CORDS.

Editor National Tribune: Can you
inform me what regiments the First
Brigade. Second Division, Second Corps.
consisted of from 1862 up to the close
of the war? How many brigades were
in the Second Division. and what regi-
ments did the Irish Brigade consist of?
Henry H. Elliott, 18th Me-, Bath, Me.
At the battle of Gettysburg the First
Bri~ade, commanded by Col Edward
E. Cross, and after his death by H. Boyd
Mckee, consisted of the 5th n. H, 61st
n. Y, and S1st and 14Sth Pa. The
Second Brigade at that battle was COM
manded by Col. Patrick Kelly, and con-
sisted of the 2Sth Mass. Esd, 69th and
SSth ". Y. and 116th Pa.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Someone makes the sensible sugges-
ton that we kill two birds with
one stone in meeting the high prices
of meat by eating the tormenting and
wholly unnecessary sparrow. There is
no reason why the sparrow is not just
as good eating as quail and the only
thing that stands in the way of his
appearing on toast is that sparroWs
have never been fashionable on the bill
of fare. European people who must
live much closer than we have ever been
Obliged to, have none of these preju-
dices. Anything that is clean whole
some meat is acceptable TO the French
man and German and we recently had
an illustration of this when II became
necessary TO kill a couple of elephants
in the Berlin zoo. The applications for
the meat We're greater than the supply
and it all went off at good prices. The
only disturbing feature in advising this
raid on sparrows is that other and val
uable song birds may suffer from the
indiscriminate views of those who are
in possession Of shot gun.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE BILL.
AN ACT
To Amend the Act of June 81, 1890. {,
Act of April 19. 1908, and Other Acts.

To Amend the Act of June 27, 1890. t..
Act of April 19. 1908, and other Acts.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled:
Section 1. That any person who serv-
ed 80 days or more in the military or
naval service of the United States dur
ing the late civil war. or so days in the
war with Mexico, and who has been
honOrably discharged therefrom, and
who has reached the age of 81 years
or over, shall, upon. making proof of
such facts according to such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the IN
terror may provide, be placed upon the
pension roll. and be entitled to receive
a pension as follows: In case such per-
Ison has reached the age of 81 years,
SIS per month; 65 years, $40 per
month; 20 years, $50 per month; 10
years or over, $40 per month; and such
pension shall commence from the date
of the filing of the application in the
Bureau of Pensions after the passage
and approval of this Act: Provided,
that pensioners who are 81 years of
age or over, and who are now receiy-
ing pensions under existing laws, or
whose claims are pending in the Bureau
of Pensions, may, by application to the
form as he may prescribe, receive the
benefits of this Act; and nothing here
in contained shall prevent any pension
er or person entitled to pension from
prosecuting his claim and receiving a
pension under any other general or
special act: Provided, that no person
shall receive a pension under any
other law at the same time or for the
same period that he Is receiving a pen-
sion under the provisions of this Act:
Provided, further, that no person who
is now receiving or shall hereafter re-
eeive greater pension under any 9TH
er general or special law than he would
be entitled to receive under the provi-
sions herein shall be pensionable under
this Act.
Sec. 2. That rank in the service shall
not be considered in application filed
hereunder.
Sec 3. That the clauses in the Acts
of June 27, 1890, May 8, 1900, and
April 1S, 1908, denying pensions to wild
ows of soldiers, sailors and marines
who married their husbands subsequen,
to June p, 1890, are hereby repealed.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

D. K. Brightbell. State Auditor of
North Dakota, writes: I'm the year
1909 we paid for the maintenance Of
the North Dakota Soldiers Home at
Lisbon the sum of Sl5.S72-5i. Further
the State pays $50 toward the burial OF
honora bly, discharged soldiers who have
not means"
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
An Old Sailor.

In renewing his subscription Arson
Greenwood. 426 Flame street, Chicago.
ILL.,, says that he was with Commodore
Perry in 1854. He was on the store
ship Supply, that brought the presents
to the United States He was one Of
the first Americans to stay over night
on shore in Japan
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Some of the papers are lamenting
that chauffeurs get far better prices
than ministers. Again We have to re-
iterate the old, old time truth that
men are willing to pay much more for
their fun than their morals.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Eugene Y. Debs wants another Presi-
dental nomination, and he will get it
quite as certainly as Mr.. Bryan will Sc
cure his Probably AIr. Debss cinch
on the Socialist party is even stronger
than Mr.. Bryan's on the Democratic.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
WASHINGTON, D. C. JAN. 81, 1910.
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When YOU renew from another post
office give former address as Well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Tho, as the Southern papers say
Senator Hepburn was only eight years
old when Sumter was fired on, his prln-
ciples have the strictly loyal brand OF
the war neriOd.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

The proposition to abandon historic
old Fort McHenry meets with strenu-
Gus protest from the citizens of Mary
land. Around it cluster memories
which stir the hearts of young and old.
The same Flag floats there today that
greeted the eyes of Key as he peered
through the haze of that early Sep
tember morn and gave him the inspira-
ton TO pen the immortal song.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Tom Watson, of Georgia, has broken
out again. He is ambitious Of William
Jennings Bryan's pre-eminence as the
"Silver-tongued Orator and he wants
to hang up a purse of $4,000 that he
can beat Mr.. Bryan in debate to a
finish on Foreign Missions.
time next Summer when most of us
can go fishing.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

King Edwards brother is going to
hunt in Africa in the same country that
the ex-President has been making his
achievements in, but We venture to
predict that with all the toadying to
aristocracy that there is in England
that he will not get anything like the
voluminous press notices that Col.
Theodore has, nor will any English
publication contract TO pay him 81 q
word for his contributions.