davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
WONDERFUL REvITALIzER
New Discovery Has Produced Amazing Results
In Cases Pronounced IhCurabie
By Physicians.

The Osteopather is new. remarkable in
vention. going to the very basis of human
Affections II is a marvellous improvement on
manual osteopathy. 1t does away entirely
with drugs and Its results may bcs felt from
the very first trial
The Osteopathcr reVitalizes In = remarkable
way by eliminating nerve Interference by nat
urai mechanical stimulation and by allowing
the maximum blood supply to reach all
affected parts. internal organs. etc
The brsic principle of the Osteopather is n
never changing law Of nature. It's results
have been almost unbelievable In many cases
pronounced incurablc by physicians. Get an
Osteopather aud feel it, quick results on
stomach. kidney liver trouble, nervous
prostration, bad blood. skin Diseases catarrh,
lung and throat troubles. rheumatism. tumors,
female disenscH, chronic constipation. Send
name and address for full particulars and
booklet free.
OSLO CO, as Pandoph St, Chicago, III.
OstGOpaths and layfnen double their income
representing Write for exclusive field.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
A New and Attractive Premium.

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been fortunate obtaining small
of handsome publication entitled "CRUNs COMFORT its
being composed of Biblical texts and poetal quota
suitable reading the house.
hold this purpose printed in large type heavy paper
pages inches and when suspended on the wall can be
easily read
Each page turned back and instruction and
advice is before eyes constantly for the day.
1t only ornamental addition to any room but must
inspiration and blessing to all who read and follow Its adj
monitons and wholesome suggestions.
originally sold for $o and while supply holds out it
will be postpaid address for yearly subscriptions to
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
this splendid premium it will only be necessary for
subscriber Or it will
so cenonhd the original pricen addition to one
regular subscription.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington. D. 9.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

months The NATIONAL TRIBUNE decided
which should be of special interest its large circle of
readers.
meantime extraordinary efforts have been made
thing hich as better then all others Scores of different PROPOSE
tons have been carefully examined and considered
After having fully decided the perexng question for ourselves
was and friends All agreed new
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
Iowa Most Generous to Her Veterans.

n. b. Easton, Sergeant, Co. e, goth
Ind, thinks that his State of Iowa has
been the most generous of all in her
care for her veterans. 1t has become
necessity for the States to look after
the, veterans and their widows, and sup
plement the assistance they receive
from the Government He would like
to have a statement as to what each of
the States north as well as south is
doing in this direction.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
BRAINAIfD III. H.swAHNER, JR..
ifor CONGRESS- by the Mary
lanl HnniIhlIcanS.

for Conhrcss by the Mary
land Republicans.
the Sixth district Of Maryland. which
includes thaCoumtees of Ailegany. Fred
erick, Garrett Montgomery and Wash
ington, is BTainard IL. Warner. Jr. son
of -Conrade b. II. Mariner, prominent
man in Washingtonsnd Maryland. Few
men in Washington have been dis
tinguished BY as mnch prominence in
public affairs as Comrade Warner, ana
he has dischargedaev one of his re-
sponsible duties with the highest abil-
ity. IA ..
B. II. wdfner. u, was born in Mary
land and educated there until he went
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
Maine Veterans in st. Cloud.

C. W. Wiley. Locke Mills, Me-, wants
to know if there are any comrades of
the I'd or 14th Me. at st. Cloud. He
served in both regiments. and if there
are any of his comrades there would
like to have them write to him.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The True Story OF the Capture of JEFF
ferson Davis.

John Clark, Sergeant. Co. B, 1st Wis.
Cav, has published very interesting
little pamphlet, price 10 cents, in which
he has told his story of the capture of
Jefferson Davis The story is we'll writ
ten, and bears every evidence of exact
truthfulness.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

l Or. and Mrs. Benjamin ". Baker cels-
brated their golden wedding April T. 1912
Mt their home in Rhinebeck, y. Y, whcr"
is of their relatives from various States
had glorious reunion, and the golden pres
ents poured in galore.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs. George Hans. 1894 Vine
wood avenue. Detroit. Mich. celebrated their
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Detroit Aug. 3. 1909
Comradc Haas served in Co. Fl. 18th y. J.,
and Abraham Lincoln drank from his cur
on one OF the marches Comrade and Mrs
Haas would like to receive cards from tn.
comrades. They will be "A years Of age Feb
2a, 1911.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs s. p. Kelly Willis
Iowa. celebrated their 42d wedding an'
vcrsary Sept. 6. and would he pleased To 3D..
ceive cards from the comrades. Conrad.
Kelly celebrated his 18th birthday Sept. /
He served as Second Lieutenant in Co. A
eth Iowa Cav.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
Addresses Wanted.

Mrs. Ellen Burke. Hiteman, Iowa, wants
to know II there are any of the 37th III
plive. She has written to several, but had
her letters returned, a. the men were dead.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs. S. ]. Cook. Findley
Lake Chautauaua County. y. Y. celebrated
their Both wedding anniversary Sept. 8, and
would greatly appreciate receiving cards
from the comrades. They have had seven
children and have Il grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. all girls but five Com
rade Cook served In Co. K, 145th Pa. He
Is 10 and his wife -.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs. Wallace r. Dunham
Box 131, ClaremOnt. Va. celebrated then
ed anniversary June %. and would be glad
TO receive cards from the comrades. Com
rade Dunham served in Battery b, 1st y. y
l.. A,
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

g Comrade and Mrs. Lewis Rinker. Wyo-
ming Pa. celebrated their 56th wedding an
niversary Oct. l. 1910 and would he glad tC
receive post cards from the comrades Com
radc Rinker served in Battery Il, I'd Pa
II. A. He IL IS and his wife IL
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs Joseph Elsom, North
vile, s. D.. celebrated their Jlst anniv"r
sary Aug. %. They had with them three
sons and their wives. two daughters ant
their husbands and 10 grandchildren The
oldest son aud six grandchildren were ah,
sent. Comrade Elsom would like TO heal
from the comrades, especially these OF tht
Sth n Y. Cav. He served in Co. F OF that
regiment
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Rev. and Mrs. W. s Iamlin. l24 We
street. bloomsbury. Pa. VIII celebrate tho
golden wedding Oct. li. 1910. and wrUl'
like cards from the comrades. Conrad
Hanlin served IN the l3Tth PA.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Comrade and Mrs. J. L. Schobery. Jones
boro, y. T., celebrated their 43d anniversary
cards from the comrades. Comrade Srao
berry served in Co. f. ISsih y. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs. John 4. Mott. Rurk
burnett, Tex, will celebrate their goidc'.
wedding oct. L. 1910. and will appreciate
cards from the comrades. their wives and
Motifs reGimeut-fhe 1St Ark. Cav.--wa-
stationed Mt Fayct+cyillo. Ark. a. a frontier
most from November. lSG3. to the close %.
the war; and had hard service.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade and Mrs. James VI. Brown cele-
brated their golden wedding Sept. q, and
would like shower of post cards. Iheir
address is 700 y Court street. Beatrice. Ech
Comrade Brown served in Co. G, Hth Ind
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Comrade md Mrs. G u. Spencer. Cc-
trala Wash, will celebrate their gc'dr
wedding Feb. II. 1911! and they inviia al
The old boys Of the Sth Mich. livinE e
come and see them On that day. or writ
them. There hes Ieru no death IN o.
family during the 30 years They have -
children. the youngest of whom is ~ v".,
old. Comrade Spencer served in Co. + S..
Mich
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The 9th Vt.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 9th Vt.
will he held at Newport, Vt, Oct. ~. Al
bert A. Miles, Secretary. Morrisville. Execu-
tive Committee. Theodore s. Peck, Henry
]. Vancor and Anderson f. Lamson.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

COmrahc and Mrs. j. s Russell Rar-u
Tex, will celebrate their golden wcd'lia
Oct. Z. and wouli appreciate cards from ~.
comrades. Comrade Russell served rs Srr
geau in co. II. 9th Tenn. Cav. He T. g
years old and his wife &c
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

And All DISEASES OF Like KIND.
MONEY will be REFUNDED if no benefit
is received after using the MEDICINE
strictly according to the DIRECTIONS.
GUARANTEED BY WALTER J. BOYCE
REG. PHAR., under the FOOD and DRUGS
act of June 80. 1906. Serial No. 31119.
PRICE SO cents and 81 per bottle 81 size
sent on receipt OF price, EXPRESS charges
prepaid.
WALTER j. BOYCE,
616 4th st. n. E., Washington, ID. Q.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The 18th n. J.

VIII hold q Reunion at MOrristown. n.
Oct. q. ]. C. Smith, Secretary, 3IS Hi
street. Newark. y. j.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

VIII hold it's goth Annual Reunion a
New Brunswick. y. j., in GAR. Hall, 3
Norris St, Oct. 10. John c. Patterson
Secretary,
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The DANDY Fifth.

The sod Annual Reunion of the 9TH \. Y.
Art will he held Oct. II at Albany. y: Y
lothian H. Orr. President: Joseph IL bar
ker Secretary and Treasurer, JJi West Both
street New York. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The 33d n. j.

viii hold a Reunion ut Russiaville, Ind
Oct. a. John G. Holt, Secretary, Spicelan'
Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
The 9th Ind. Ca

Will hold its 44th Annual Reunion
Utica, n. Y, Oct. 20. Arch B. Snow, Seer
tary, Boonville, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
REUNIONS.
The Sth and 18th Ind, and 1st Ind.
Battery
The 9th n. Y.

VIII hold their 3Jth Annual Reunion a
Richmond Ind, Oct. 10. C. c. Smith, Sec
retary, Winchester, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

Meet in 24th National Convention.
Many Presents Made and Courtesies
Extended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
ifnseff was dHbblIhG In clay.

=
Himself was dirbbnhGr In clay.
Prominent Norwegians in New York
took him to, Daniel Chester Preach,
who saw ths boys talent, assisted him
and, with others, including Lees O..
Lawries Of Yale university, sent him
to Paris to study. After two years of
study at the Ecole de Beaux Arts he
went to South Africa. One of his
first works there was a tablet to Pres
ident Paul Kruger of the Boer repub-
lie, which is yet in the city hall at
Pretoria. Then he returned to the
United States and continued his art.
Long Run to Be Made to Honolulu.
Possessed Of considerable means,
Mr.. Frolich purposes to defray the ex-
penses of the voyage of the viking
ship out of his own pocket.
The start from Seattle will be made
May II, and the first port will be San
Francisco. Then will come Los An
geles. where. by the way, the sculptor
is now camping in winter quarters in
a tent with colony friends. A long
run will be made to the Hawaiian Is
lands, where stop will be made at
Honolulu. From there Japan will be
the next coast, and the ship will make
quite stay at several Japanese ports.
The Siberian coast, Korea. then
China, the Philippines. Australia. New
Zealand, islands in the south seas.
Singapore, India, Ceylon, Alden, Egypt,
Turkey, Greece. Italy, Spain. Portu-
gal, France. England and then Nor
way will form the major part of the
cruising itinerary.
-Four years will be taken up, it is
figured, and Mr.. Frolich expects to be
in the harbor of Christiania IN 1914,
when the Norwegians are holding an
exhibition that will celebrate the CEN
tennial Of the cementing Of the laws
Of that nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

West Thirty ninth street, New York.
Every evening on her arrival there
red headed newsboy was on the spot
to open her carriage door and, doffing
his ragged cap, to hand her neatly
folded evening papers. The boy refused
to take pay for them. and Miss Elliott
always accepted them with smile and
a thank you.
When Miss Elliott came back to play
in New York few weeks ago at
Days theater Rusty was there to
open her carriage door and make his
small present She called him into her
dressing room. touched by his gall
lantry, and learned that his one great
ambition was to get an education.
And that is why Rusty MCCLELLAN was
sent to the Shattuck Military academy
at Faribault, Mimi, which is near st.
Paul, where his aunt lives.
The boys real name is Aloysius. he
was born in Boston, but went to New
York two years ago upon the death
Of his mother. His father Is living,
but the boy does not know where he is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
SEA CHART ERRORS.
Grave Mistakes Discovered by tho
Nonmagnetic Yacht Carnegie.

Grave Mistakes Discovered by tho
Nonmagnetio Yacht Carnegie.
Errors in navigation charts which
are Of immense Importance to all ship
ping interests on the Atlantic ocean
have been discovered between Ma
deira and Bermuda by the scientific
staff Of the yacht Carnegie, which is
making magnetic survey of the
ocean for the Carnegie institution Of
Washington.
Reports to DR.. L. A. Bauer tell Of
the discovery that some Of the charts
now in use are 2 and 8 degrees out
Ut the way. The errors are even great
er than those found on the yachts
trip from New York to England.
The discovery of these errors, which
has, been possible only with non
magnetic yacht built especially for the
purpose, makes it possible to reduce
even further the time of passage Of
the Atlantic liners, as the use Of the
corrected charts will insure true
course, which is not now entirely pos
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
MAXINE eLLloTTs PRoTEGE.

Aetres, TO Educate Red Headed News
boy Who Gave Her Papers.
There was happy urchin on the St
Paul express Of the Lake Shore railroad
the other day. He was Rusty" Nc
Gillian, thirteen, until few days ago
a New York newsboy with no pros
poets, now protege Of Maxine Elliott,
sent to military school and with his
future brighter than he ever dreamed
it could be.
Miss Elliott never has lacked admlra-
ton, but none has touched her more
deeply than that of Rusty MCCLELLAN.
She first saw him last season when
she was playing at her own theater In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
A SCU[P1OR'S CRUISE
GREAT TRIP PLANNED FROM
SEATTLE TO NORWAY IN
VIKING SHIP.
ONLY NoRsEMEN WILL SAIL
ON NOVEL SEA VOYAGE

Trip Finn Haal<on FroIich, an Ameri-
can Citizen, Will Take Is Due to Call
Of Sea He Heard as Boy-Expeets
to Reach christiania In Four Years.
Will Defray Expenses Himself.
Nearly nine centuries ago, according
to the Morse sages. Lief Ericsson, son
Of Eric the Red. conquered the north
Atlantic and landed with the few men
Of his crew on the shores Of New Eng
land, naming. it Vinland. Their long
voyage from Norway, with probable
stop in Iceland. was made in one of
the Viking ships Of the period. little
more than an open boat of these days,
and now to complete the conquest of
the waters Of the earth in such fran
vessel Finn Haakon Frolich, q Norwe-
gian sculptor Of note, will start away
from Seattle in May for Norway.
The viking ship, an exact counter
part of those with which the early
Norwegian chiefs gave battle against
their foes or used as merchantmen II
peaceful pursuit was the best, lies In
the harbor Of Seattle and was the gift
Of the Norwegian people Of the United
States to the recent exposition there in
connection with the Scandinavian ex-
hibit. 1t was largely through the eff
forts of Mr.. Frolich that this was
brought about, and now that the ves-
sci has served it's purpose well he has
made bargain with the builders of
the ship, so now it is his own.
For many years resident of New
York city, Mr.. Frolich was selected to
design statue Of Edoard Grieg, the
Norwegian composer and music mas
ter, who died in 1907, which was pre-
scented to the city by prominent Nor
wegians and will be unveiled in Pros
pect park. Brooklyn, in June. ME-.
F,rolich's only recompense will be the
viking ship, which he says will be
quite enough and which after the
world cruise is ended he intends to
give to his native country.
All For Vacation.
All this would seem strange If the
reader were not told that it is the call
Of the sea that as boy the sculptor
once listened to and which is calling
him back again to what he says to his
friends is vacation"
Mr.. Frolich will have with him an
other hardy Morse navigator who has
already proved himself Injured to the
perils Of high seas and heavy gales In
much smaller craft. His skipper
will be Captain Ole Brude, who in
1905 started from Aalesund. Norway,
and sailed to Boston in an eighteen
foot sailboat. Then there will be five
or six Norsemen in the crew.
How he became a sculptor begins
with the sea. At fourteen years OF
age he ran away from his home in
Christiania, Norway, and shipped on
board sailing vessel bound to ports
In northern Europe. Within three
years he was rated an "a. b." and
his ship arrived in New York, where
he decided to stay. He early develop
ed an aptitude for woodcarving dur,
ing the long winters in Norway, and
he had hardly landed in New York
city before he found himself attracted
By the display Of sculpture there and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
On. Of w.Iker weston,, Hobbie..

When Edward Payson Weston, the
great pedestrian, isn't traversing the
continent on one Of his long walks he
spends much Of his time daily in the
York. Next to walking stocks IS his
great hobby, and his knowledge of the
ways of Wall street is second only to
that of the science Of pedestrianism.
Mr.. Weston has made practical use of
his Wall street knowledge many times,
and it is said that he; has been more
than ordinarily successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
courte.x in YOUNG Girls.

Young girls are apt to be somewnat
thoughtlessly discourteous, and are
quite oblivious of the irremedlaole
evil often wrought by want of thought.
Such girls should bear in mind the
lesson in courtesy given by father
to his daughter. my child SAID me-
treat everybody with politeness, even
though they are rude to you. FOE re-
member that you show courtesy 10
others, not because they are laoles'
but because you are one. "-aome
Notes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

If you have never tried K G Baking
Powder this is the time to buy your first
can and get The Cooks Book" for the
asking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Novelty In Alarm Clocks.

A new alarm clock is so arranged
that it speaks instead Of rings the
hours. BY means Of certain phono-
graph attachments the voice of any
person may be used to announce the
hour, and through a change Of rec
ords several different voices may be
used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Wants Ihirteen Months.

Representative Hayes Of California
declares that there is strong move-
ment on foot to have thirteen months
In the year instead Of twelve, and he
has introduced a resolution calling on
the secretary Of state to inform con-
gress just what strength the scheme
has developed The idea is to have
twenty-eight days in each month.
This would leave one odd day, which
It is. proposed to call Annoday, the
day before New Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
HAVE. NATIVES GAINED
ny RULE OF WHITE MEN7'

Both % Regards the country's Rev
snuss and In Development OF Her
Growing industries, He Claims, Eng
land Gets the Lions Share and the
Natives Only the Remaining crumbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Glad He Was Shot.

NJ. Charles vaggioni, newspaper
man Of Marseilles, France, was walk
Ing in the streets OF that city the other
night when three revolver shots rang
out. he felt bullet strike him and
shouted for assistance. Taken to q
chemists shop, it was found that the
ball, detected by his clothing, had
opened bon from which he had been
suffering. He expressed himself a.
happy that the bullet had saved him
Z surgical operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
AMHERST SCHOOL CENSUS.
Total Number of Pupils in County In
1910 Is B,I7B.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Amherst. Va, October 1e.-The school
census for Amherst county has been
completed, and the Books have been
forwarded TO State Superintendent j
d Egglcston for publication in the
Virginia school report The total mum
Der of pupils Of school age in the
county for 1910 is 5.1T6: for 1905. SOS.
an Increase of l2s pupils for the whole
county. Although the increase IL
small, 1t is accounted for by the fact
that there have been removals from the
county. and some have stopped schoo!
to go TO work. The schools in tho
county are In Il very Furnishing con-
dition Four new buildings have been
erected this year, two in Elon District.
and two in Courthouse District. and
others Will be built in the near flu
ture. There is good corps of teachers
In the county this year. and much in
terest is being aroused in school work.
The following are theycensus figures for
the four districts: Courthouse District.
1910, 1.451; 1905. 1.3s4. Elon District,
1910. 1855; 1905. 1,625. Pedlar Dis
trict, 1855. 1906. 1850. Temperance
1910, 1853; 1906. 1,37s.