davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
$-$--
(Siir bieie 3eitins.)
~ ben umrmken III Portugal.

Sn elmer Sepeide aus 2iHabon
beiBt es: gs piro bebauptet, &apitGn
Goueiere. Der Siibrer Der 8opaliiten.
babe einen ~abermalisen Gppen um
8eiiteuerung bon $2,500,000, ipelfe
Summe ~notbtpenbis fir ben Gnfdui
peiterer @affen. Nunition unb Sros
biant lei. an Die braiilianiIHen Nos
inarfiiten geridtet. Sn bieIem Mppen
iou 8apitGn gouciere ben 8raIiliaz
nern bic 8eriideruns seseben baben.
bab bas bisber iiberfdnote 8eIb gut
anseipanbt iei unb bies iiG beramss
iteDen iper6e. iobalb bic @onarfis
item enttpeber ben Sies errunsen ODER
cine poniee Meoerlase erlitten IGts
ten. Sic 8raiilianer iiberienben bic
bon ibnen dufgebrahten Sonbs an
Die @onarhiiten burh bic Wermittz
lung ensliifer 8anfters.
Sie Seitlngen oruden belite fol-
genoe Ibidrift zines S6reibens &as
pitdn gouciere's ab:
sd babe bon benz r1onarhiitiihen
Gomite in 9raiilien $4,000 BIB. ct.
($2, 500 ,000) erbalten, tpeI1e ib su<
riid3ablen fperoe enttpeber nit Der
Bieoeraufrihtuns Der Wonarfie in
Yortugal ooer NIT meinem 2eben."
8etannt ~geiporoen lit, oab stpiIfen
benz grs&Onis Nanuel nnb benz
Sbronprdtenoenten Oom NigueI bon
8ragan5a elm sebeimes Mbfommen
beitebt, mad tpeldem fir ben Sau bes
Sieses Der monarhiitiiden Sahc In
Yurtu9al GENERALIZATION itattfinSen
iouten. Inn 5u entfbeiben. Oh Manuel
ODER Dom Misuel &6nia iein ioI.
Soute NanueI erforen tperben. 70
tpirb baS Setret. tpeld)es bic Samilie
9om MisueI's perbannt. a~uieeboben
iperben unb bic Samilie na1 Yortis
gal 5uriidfebren unb beren @itslies
Der unter 8etpdbrung elmer Sabress
apanase bon 100000 Der SiteI
fonisliher Erin5en uno Erin5eiiinnen
berlieben fperben.
SIN Sale. bab ManueT itirbf. obne
birefte grben gu binterlaien. 5oI. oa
aud RanleI's Snfel. Der Ser5oa bon
Sporto. fiuberlos lit. Der 1Itcite Sobn
Som Wisucl's. YrinS Miguel bon
8ragan3d. tpeld)er nit Nnita Stetpart
bon Netp gorf bermdblt lit, ben portu>
gieiiiden Sbron b~eiteisen. Cine
lpeitere yeitimmins bieies arsebs
lid,en acknowledgements iol bcIaacn.
bab @anueI fir ben Sail. baB Mi
suel 8onis tpirS. cine bebeutenoe Gbs
finbuns erbalten iol.
Hdd ben nelteSteu Hdd,ridlfcu ius
beiicn bat ipeber Der Manucl nod,
Der @ieuel erobe grfolsss Iusiiftcm.
on bic repnblifanilfc HegicrunsSs
form bereits felt in Yortu9al be9riins
bet cr5deint.
Sier5u melSet bic .8crlincr Ger
mania" unter'm Datum pom 3. OFT:
rSm Weiten @uropa'S erbcbt iif cine
Nation. bic bon perrGtbcrildcn
Spranncn, ciuer b~eitodJeucn Splbaz
tesla sefmcbclt ipurhc. fir bic Sreis
belt Der @einlua. fir bic Sreibeit
bes 8laubens. fir bic StaatSpers
ialiuue. bic fie forbert! @ir babcn
Dor Surgeon barauf auimcrfiam scs
maft uno ms bafilr bon Der libcs
ralen SreVe an9reiicn laiicn miiilcu.
bab bic Entertaining Der Ncpublif
Yortugal burh Seutidlanb ms ets
mas pcrfriibt cridien. @ir scbcn
gerne 5u. baB Scrr bon aioerlen ipobl
nidt anberS banoeln fouutc, ha
aae anberen europGiiden IGdtc bcn
pprciliQcu Sdbritt tbdtcu. SAX CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

cipib es lit cine briidenSe
INK Gage fir Yiele! Sic YreiIc
A Der 2ebensmittc tel, (bas
~ Rfunb Sleiid). 8rot, 8ars
toffeln. ETC.. etc. iinb enorm
9eitiesen. llno Die Sbelerung mad1t
a | | 9 c m c | ne II I e.
b eubeit. Niemanb be3ablt eerue
ntebr unb Die d rmeren 8laiIen.
Die S~aslobner etc. briidt bic 1eile
Gait am b d + c It n.
SelbitneritdnbIi1 bietet bieie 2ez
bensmittel : 5beueruns cine iiberaus
pielperbeibcnbe 8elegenbeit fir io5ias
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

8cnn mir Nqcs obnc @priiht
ciien. bcfommcu lpir cinen perborbes
nen Wagen, ipcld)er unrcines Slut
perIrlaht. Heiniae Den Mtasen nit
Sr, Nu9uit aoui9'S Sambur9er Sros
pfcn unb paS SIut pirb rein uno
eeiunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

Seuts IN Der Srehpirtbidaftssseri finSet man es CANS "natirs
Iid" burt aufauf uno SuridbaItuns bs Gngebots crit nod Die Rot6
rs@t gu heisern, nm aus Seier @otb. ses Idbaen ben mOslttit- bo6ten
Gortbel 5u 5ieben. 8as man fruber inter Dem Hamen rSarDandz
bennerft. gu elmer beGebten @e1dftss Yrags: ~aus6eutuns bs Nddien
ourh finfIihe 4rGSdeigeruns" getporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

getpieien iin0, 10 LANCE ipirb bas Iisz
lamb aud Die Yreiie MAIDEN; einerlei,
pie bod ober ipie uiebris Der Gtnfubrs
sou lit. - (.&. 81
-
Ser Yrdiibent Der .Seras Cattle
Hailers' I%ilocidtion" erfldrt. oab dnf
Dem 8ese bonn @ieb5iidter : gum,
Sleiih : Goniumenten irgenofpo elm
Yrofit 0 800 Yro3ent iiben bleibt;
naB bic Ereiie, ipelhe Die 8ieb5iihter
befomnen. fortfpdbrenb fallen. pdbs
rcnb Die Sleiihpreiie f~ortpdbrcnb
iteisen. ga Bic Witsiieber Der 8ers
einisung u%ngefdbr 100000 Stiid
gicb eignen, 10 peib Der Ianu iebens
falls, ipopon CT ipribt. gcpdiicrIifers
ipeiie ifeincn es dber Die S9,999, 800
anbcreu 8etpobner Der Y~ereini9ten
Stdatcn niht 81 tpifen ooer gum
@inoelten niht 81 beaften.
Die Sarmcrihaft rGtb bcfanntlid,.
onb jebes Sanbesfinb - bon Sdugs
ling bis gum @reis am Stabe -
~taatdglid 5ur Grbdltuns Der 8e>
iunobeit iiinf Gepfel ellen iollte. Gin
8elebrter nit biel iiberiliiiiieer 3eit
bat nun berausserefnet. oaB our
gefolgung bieies 8atbes allidbrIih
fat cine balbe Niaiaroe SAB Gepfel
erforberlif tpdren. 8ober Die foms
men iolen, baben Die Sarmer aber
mod ni6t perratben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

bieies Hcdt nit i6rcr 8eburt erbalten
nnb Der @liidlidle miro 9~erienisc
iciu. Dem Der io5ialiitiihe Staat Die
Sarm .5lresnliert". Weiter i'm
5ert mnicreS Serancrs: mas folsen
mirb in Se5ng anf H~rubmftion nnS
Wertbeilnng Der Yrubuftiun nit
freiem Sutritt 81 wiinihbarem 2aito
,pirb sum srufen Gbeil Sadie semein.
fdbaitlihem S~anbelnS iein. Sas
Welbmpnpppl mirb burh bieielben
Ueiete Der 5reibcit resmliert. Erpfit
peruplitdmbist bic 9reieimigfcit beS
ltebels pm benz has sanse Spitcnt Der
ltnseredtisfeit lebt nnb Hrufit fann
cs nnr gebcn, iolanse 9ano. nno
W~elomOnupule egiittcren." gs lit
mobl faum iemals ctipas SoQeres in
elmer Serenfiide gebraut iporoen alS
bas 8oritebenbe. Nan benfe eit
ipemis iiber bic Commencement mad
unb ne mirb gum Shlnlie fommen,
cs lit bodlite 3eit, oaB ale itaatss
baltenbeu Glemente iid) iammelu rno
our Mbtpebr riilten. - 81. d.
-
3pbl mnb Hii6en.
Ser @eridt bcs Genius Imtes iiber
Selaipare melpet. bab Der Wertb bes
borti9en Sdrms gigentbums ipdbrenb
Der lebten 10 Sabre I'M So Yro5ent
geitiegen lit. llnb bds, trobbem Die
8firiihbliitbe auidbrli6 elm paar
Mal erfror.
-
Sn @uabamas. Ierifo, tperben bic
Ger 5u 20 Gents pro Stiid perfauft
nnb anbcrc Nabrunssmittel iteben
entipretenS bod I'M Yreiie. Sic
g~iertbcuerung ipurbe burd bas Grs
trinfen bon pielen 6iibnern pdbreno
Der iiinsfen lleberidJpemmiineen bers
porserufen, iotpie bur6 Die beiddoigs
ten Observation-Disclosures.
Ser 5ransportbdmpfer .Sdmps
ion. ipelder Der Sierra Yintas8 eres
perfsscieaibaft seb0rt, lit am 10.
Sftober bon San Sorge 8aD nit elmer
9aoune Nabrungsmittel nah @cnlo
9ldnco nb9efabren, mo Die 2eiben oer
o Dem Sturme 8etroffenen srob
fem iollen.
Sic beriibmte Sferbe : Siidterei
auf Dem 8ute glmenborf ipirb bon
,ibrem geiiser Sames Q. Sagsin
(gtetp 9orf), Der iih tiinitiebin MIR
nod NIT Der Hinber3iihterei abseben
ipiu. dufeeloit nnb bat so ibrer beiten
3udtitutcn mad OeutI6lano pers
idifft. mo Tie beritei9ert neroen IolS
len. Sie in glmenoorf nod porbanS
benen 100 Stlten ioIIen bann in bies
fem @onat Die Meiie mad England
antreten, INN bort perfauft 5n
iperben.
@ir leien I'M .@eitbeuti6en 2anbs
ipirtb: ImerifaniIhe 4epfel nerben
MIN audi aus Colorado gu ms foms
men. Die Sbit5iidter bon 8ranb
Sunttion baben bereits 5ipei giiens
babnlpasen Iepfel mad Samburs
gum Yerianbt sebradt. 2obnt iif Der
Werfauf bort, 10 tperben peitere Gems
bunsen foIsen. Die beutS6e Sirma.
iuelhe bier ben Serfauf beiorst,
nlaubt Elm lobncnbes @eihdit in guss
lift ite1en an fonncn. -ipeil Sbit bon
Der @iite bes in Colorado setponnenen
nidt BLOB in Seutidlanb. ionbern
aud in Granddaughter unb in ben gr6s
Beren Stdbten 8ublaub's reidliber
Nahfrage begegne.
q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
Cine rieiise @aKermelune.

@ranb HapibSs Wis. - Cine
@aiIcrmelonc I'M @eipihtc bon 70
Yiunb. ipcldc anf elmer in Der bies
iigcn llmsebuns liegcnben Sarm
ipnd]s. lit bier aus9eitcat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
sOlhein. aimDer aus Wiee GOnmtp.

Saribanlt. Niinn. - Sn ims
MGR srDBercm @aBc miro 8icc
Gountp ais quito g~e5u9saucae fir
rafcnreinc 5olitein : &inber be-
fannt. ipic aus Den lid INNER mcbs
reuben Verienounsen gu criebcn lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
Sweite Wlaubeeren. Grnte.

8ranb 3apibs. @is. - Ilif
ben Siiscln in bieier 8eseno lit iest
inc 5ipeite Slaubceren : @rnte Der
nabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
ganfiers unb 5armer.

WaIlep Gitp. q. 8. - Sic
8anfiers i'm Staate baben iid erz
boten. @eitrdse gu leiiten I'M Snte>
relic Der Sormiernng bon Sarmers>
Clubs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
Die bpbem Saderpreiie

ipcrben porausiihtlid 6ur Solse
baben, oaB Der 3uderriiben@ anltnr
aud in unierem 2anoc crbobte Iuis
merfiamfeit S%useipenbet miro. Sdon
limb Sldne unter 8eratbuns, in pcls
d,cn Der Dan neiier Miiben5uderS
fabrifen in Ohio unb Subiana pprsc>
ieben lit, Die einbeimiihc 3iibens
suder : Subuitrie bat i'm lceten Sabre
100000 Sonnen 3udcr eeliefert.
Iunb erei Milioncn Sonnen iino bonn
NuSlanbe importiert morbcu. Rad
ben gcrednungen bes Mderbaus
9epartcments aber iIt in ben Der.
Siaaten 9anb senug perfiisbar. nm
idbrli6 fiini5ebn Iiaionen Somen
3uder Iiefern gu iSnncn. @s brauht
fir ben Sped MIR In Sennsuns unb
~rationel beipirtbihaftct an lperoen,
60 LANCE bic Wereinieteu Staatcu fir
bic Seduns hires Slderbebarfes IN
Der Sanptiade auf has Iuslano ans
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
The Sth y, Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give the history of the stll n. Y.
C,av.-G. w. Failing, 1246 Dickinson
Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Sth y. Y. Cav. one of the fight
ing regiments, was organized at Roch-
ester from Nov IS, 1861, to Oct. 4,
1852. and after serving out two en-
listments was finally mustered out
June 81. 1856. 1t was commanded By
Coils. Samuel ]. Crooks. Benz. +. Davis,
Il West Point man, VIM. l.. Markell,
Wm. Fl. benjamin, and Edmund II.
Pope successfully The regiment vas
also called Rochester Regiment" and
was under fire for the first time at
Winchester. May IS, 1862. where five
dismounted companies we're engaged.
II fought under Pleasontou during the
Antietam campaign, escaping from
Harper's Ferry through the enemy's
lines at night, capturing some of their
trains. At Beverly Ford 1t sustained
the heaviest loss of any regiment on
the field. Col. Davis was killed in this
action. II served under Wilson dur
ing the Sheridan raids in the Shenan-
doah, and under Custer during the
final campaign Of the war. The regi-
ment belonged to Wilson's Division.
Corps, and lost 10o killed and
205 from disease, etc. Fifty-two of
its members died in Confederate pris-
ons-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Letter TO Mrs. Lou:ztrcct.

Comrade Gustavus Jaeger, Elmorc,
o, has received number of letters
from Mrs: Helen .. Longstrcet rola-
tive tos the memorial which she pro-
poses to- erect, and he writes in the
fillmore Tribune a temperate but
forcefal reply, reminding her of what
II cost this country to save its own
life. In conclusion he says:
no, Mrs. Longstreet, ! cannot in
dorse your sentimentalisrl OF the civil
war OF the rebellion of the South and
call il the war of America, With no
difference between tllc'rebei army and
Union army. I cannot line up JEFF .,
Davis with our beloved Abraham Lin
coin, the greatest statesman since the
English language has bcon in use. |
cannot think of Gems. Lee. Longstreet,
jackson. Early, Bragg. Hood, John
ston with Grant. sherman, Thomas,
Meade. Hooker. Rosecrans
and Mcpherson, Fitzpatrick. Custer, or
tho rebel army in gray with the Union
army in blue. in what VIC stood for.
THE history of the late civil war
of the rebellion is written by its right
name, and will not be changed in the
sentiment Of your request ] do not
want TO contribute towards your
name or picure in conspicuous me-
mortal place. ] am but ono of the
least of our saved--our followers. I
hold no nialicc toward the South.
love my Confederate comrades. / re-
ceivcd a letter from one of my com
rade friends, and he thinks there Is
entirely too much blow and gush
about this blue and gray, and so
dc L.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Wants More 81 Klcgg.

Editor National Tribune: We old
soldiers who have followed the for
tunes (and to aomc extent shared
them) want yol 10 publish Isl and
Shorty" book or books till they arrive
home, settled down as peaceable ci'i-
zens. We want them first for our
selves, then for our children and those
who come after them. When you
went to the Denver National Encamp-
ment We were given to understand
that the story of Isl ana Shorty
would be resumed on your return. No
story or other articles that you have
published shows SO much Of cheerful,
heroic struggle and patient endurance
under disheartening difficulties as this
story. And no other will teach great
or lessons, il as great, of patriotism TO
this aud future generations, and at
no time have such lessons been more
greatly needed Than now, when pa
trlodsm is swallowed up in CONNER
cialism and selfish greed. SO carry
this out TO its complete fulfillment.--
". II. Lc Roy. one OF the coffee
rDplcr- -
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
THE CRAvENS HOUSE.
\ New Story Of The Battlefield Above
tho Clouds.

Mai W. J. Colburn, Commissioner
and Secretary of the Chickamauga and
National Park, has been studying up
the history OF the Cravens House
which became so prominent a part of
the battlefield above the clouds on
Lookout Mountain. Robert Cravens.
who built the house. built also the
first iron works in that part of Ten
nesscs. This was on Whites Creek,
near where il empties into the Ten
nessec River. They manufactured the
iron into pig metal, ovens, pots, kct-
ties. etc, and shipped a great deal of
this by fatboat down the Tennessee
to Cincinnati and St. Louis. They
made money, and the business finally
developed into the East Tennessee
Iron Manufacturing Company. Robert
Cravens Was succeeded by his son,
Jesse i. Cravens, who was in Forests
Cavalry and fighting not far from his
home. After the location of the bat
terry at Moccasin Bend. which rakcd
the house, Mr.. CrGvens moved his
family TO 4 farm about 20 miles south
east OF Chattanooga, leaving there two
negro families, who. when the fighting
got hot Nov. -, retired TO a stone
dairy, which protected them. When
Mr.. Craycns returned to his house in
1865 he found nothing of it but the
puSSEitHI. CHIMNEY anu tIls OdlTy. tie
rebuilt his house, and lived there until
he died in 1855. Before and during
the war an old Irish stonemason.
named Dan Hogan, was living at
Chattanooga, and, like Cravcns. was a
Union man, but. unlike him, was an
one, which got him in trou-
bic with the Confederate soldiers. Mr.
Crarens took Hogan TO his house. and
set him to work building the stone
dairy, keeping him employed and
away from Chattanooga. Hogan owned
some property in Chattanooga. which
WAS sold for S14, ,000. but is now worth
over 100000. When Cravens re-
turned after the war he wanted TO set
tie with Hogan for building the dairy,
but the latter told him that they were
even. Mr.. Craycns had protected him
from the Confederate soldiers. and he
had built a fort which protected Mr..
Cravens's family from Hcgans
friends
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
A Fourth of July,

was with Mcclellan and I partici-
pated in all the engagements until
at Charles City Crossroads, when
was knocked out by A bullet which is
now under my shoulderblade. At that
time the Johnnies used what is called
buck -and-ball in smoothbore muskeis,
and | got the ball; my Sergeant, near,
| fancy got some of the buckshot, for
he was shot up pretty badly. I was
was left behind at Frazer Farm with
two of my men, Nichols and MecCor-
mack. to look after me and the other
wounded. and later | was taken to
Libbey Prison.
While with the Marine Battalion at
Morris Island in 1863. an expedition
was planed by the navy. TO storm Fort
Sumter. The fleet had been hammer
ing away at 1t with some effect. The
fort had been battered until il looked
like an earthwork, and Admiral
Dahlgren sent In call TO surrender.
Gen. Beauregard, who Gamma ndcd
the forces at Charleston, sent rein
forcements to sumter and sent back
word: 'lf you want it, como and take
it."
The army was getting ready to at
tack, so one expedition was hurried.
1t was made up Of large number of
small boats filled with sailors and mar
ines. Our Colonel called for volun-
tccrs for an attack on Fort Sumter.
We all volunteered, but one officer had
to remain with the balance of each
company left behind. | had as tent
mate Lieut.. Meade, and Bob and I
threw UP cent TO see who would go.
both of US having volunteered, and it
fell to Meade, and he was captured at
the base of Sumter. The boat was
stove in, some were wounded and
Lieut.. Bradford, who vas with him,
was killed by hand-grenades.
The expedition was commanded by
Commander Williams. L. S. ", the
Marines by Capt. McCauley, T.. s. NJ.
G. later General of the Marine Corps,
and captain of my company at the
time. Meade and his crew were,
captured and sent to prison at
Columbia, S. c.. and had hard
time OF il. The balance of the
command escaped in the boats
and the attack was failure; Meade's
father, capt. Richard Meade. of the
navy. brother Of Gen. Meade, Of the
Army OF the Potomac, was in cam
mand OF the receiving ship Vermont
at Brooklyn Yard. ] was told at the
time that Capt. Meade several times
sent his son provisions. mostly in seal
Cd cans, aud 10 the credit of the Con-
tederacy, they usually were received.
One day a brilliant idea struck him and
he sent some cans which contained not
provisions, but good whiskey, and they
we're given 10 the prisoners on a 4th
Of July. Imagine the feelings of those
fellows. Commander Williams was
conyiyial fellow, as doubtless were the
others. l fancy that 4th OF July was
for many years. Meade.
after a year or two was exchanged,
a wreck physically. He was captured
a sort of pro-slavery man. as we call
ed 1t in those days, and came out a
rabid Abolitionist. He died last year,
a. retired General OF Marincs.-Frcd-
crick 7. Peet. Auburn, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
4 MARYLAND Tragedy.

Sarah Golden, Charlestown. w. Va.
says that the rebels killed her fsrher
in 1861 because he was loyal. They
came TO his house at midnight and
shot him. Her mother and eight cisil-
dren were present at the time, and
there was Que born two mouths later.
Mrs. Golden was the oldest. and had
to work hard TO support the family.
Her tVo oldest brothers served in
Coles Cavalry. The Youngest was
captured and died in Audersonville
She married in october, 1865. Joseph
Golden, Co. a, l4th Pa. Cav. but her
husband left her 30-odd years ago.
and she has never heard from him
since. She would like TO know from,
any of the members of the t4ti Ia.
Cav. whether he Is living or dead If
dead, she can draw pension.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

United states as so cents. The aver
age price secured by Colorado farmers
for their 1910 crop of potatoes vas e5
cents. according TO the same a0.hori-
-. The 1910 statistics on prizes OF
potatoes in other States which ycu
are probably acquainted with ard
know something about are as follows:
New York, IS cents bushel: Penn
sylvania, % GEMS; Maryland. "a cents;
Virginia. oS cents; Ohio. 81 cents.
The statement is made In the edito-
rial that tho potato is tho only thiEa
that can be raised on irrigated soil
for n year or two until the soil gets
fastened down. Before that time the
high winds blow the cover of the
seed so that it will not germinate.''
The facts are: There are five crops
that will do just as we'll as potatoes
ON sod land--land just broken
wheat, oats. barley. field peas and rye.
These constitute the principal grain
crops of the country. Alfalfa hay can
also be planted on sod land, BIZ. will
not do as well as on land that has
been planted for a year or tTo, not
because "the high winds blow the
cover off the seed but because the
seed bed for alfalfa must be put in
extra good condition. and this Is done
by raising other crops.
In the, irrigated sections of Colo
'rado the winds do not cause any more
damage to newly planted crops than
the winf.s in Michigan. Iowa. or Illi-
no!s DO. Weather Burcau records OF
comparative windiness prove that in
the Spring or planting season there
are % stations out Of a total of f33 in
different States of the United States
that are more windy than Denver,
which is located in a typical irrigated
section. According to the Govern-
ment. Washington, D. c., is a windier
CITY Than Denver.
Other data can be given you on this
subjecr IL YOU desire il, but believs
that the unquestionably reliable in
formation We have given you IS sur
cient L'trust that you will see your
way clear 10 publish this.-Alfred
Patek, Commissioner.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
s5,o0o,Oo0.Oo
Lost Every Year Thru Petty
Ailments Hmdering
Business.

It is authoritatively stated that thA
little petty ailments cost the people OF
this country moro than s5,eo0,0eo an
nually. This seems an enormous euaa
lost thru what most people consider
complaints of triHine nature.
The fact remains, however, that q.
cold, Z stomach disorder, a touch of
rheumatism. an inactive Liver or Kid
neys totally unfit one for work. if
you do make the best of II and try 10
attend 70 business az usual. your phys
ical and mental conditions are not fit
to tackle intricate problems and light
against ever-increasing competition.
The result is. your business suffers.
and in many cases a substantial none
tery loss is sustained.
This is just the position in which
thousands of old soldiers find them
selves every day OF the year. They
have not the time and perhaps not
the means TO go to some olher climate
for relief or facilities az hand to en-
ploy a physician, and often remain
without needed help at the critical
time, while one penny properly invest
ed would correct an ailmenr and may
be save q. life or a long spell Of sick
ness. We know these conditions exist
them, You as q reader OF
The National Tribune
May have experienced like conditions,
or afflicted in some way with Rheu-
niatism. Constipation, Liver. Kidney
or Stomach Trouble or Cararrh. It
So. We can solve the problem surely,
because our Rewmct Tablet treat
ment meets these requirements sue
cessfully. To all readers OF The Ma
tiona1 Tribune who care to cut out
this announcement and return it to me
before May 20 I viii send a. box Of
Rcwmet Tablets. Try them ten DAYS.
If not entirely satisfactory, you can
return them at a. cost of two cents
postage. If they please you. you will
be glad to send me one dollar, their
regular price, and act as my agent.
Address
E. j. WORST.
Be Main ST., Ashland, Ohie.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Very Diplomatic.

Or. &. ". II. ken1per. Muncie. Ind.
seeing a statement that the President
would veto the pension bill, ! wrote
TO the President, asking as to the
truth of this. and received a letter
from Mr.. Norton. Secretary TO the
President, saying:
My Dear Sir: Permit me to say. in
reply to your letter OF March ), that
the bill! to which you refer was not
passed atithe session of Congress just
closed. and it did not therefore come
before the President for action. Sin.
cerely yours--Charlcs w. Norton"
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
The 18th Conn.

Editor National Tribune: Some
weeks ago T wrote asking you for a
brief review of the 18th Conn, and
have seen nothing of it. Please give
it-C. W. keeney, Grassmont, San
Diego Co., Cal.
The 18th Conn. was organized at
Hartford, Aug. "A. 1852, and mustered
out June "a. 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. i. Beach, West
Point man, all thru its service, be-
longed to Sturgis's Division, Ninth
Corps, and lost 80 killed and 243 from
disease. etc.-Editor National Tribune.