davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
BLOOD TROUBLES
And SKIN DISEASES
Quickly Succumb To The Benefi-
cial Effects OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Science has proven Calcium Sulphide
| to be the most powerful blood purifier
! known. Stuart's process of giving the
system this great cleaner for the blood
| has been called the best for preserving
| the full strength of Calcium Sulphide
Calcium Sulphide is not a poison. 1t
| is harmless, though greatly powerful.
Children may take ii with freedom
and their delicate organisms thrive with
its use.
Skin diseases flee when the blood is
charged with this great eradicator.
The blood at once feels its influence,
and eruptions cease and fade away al
most beyond belief, so immediate is its
action.
No matter what degree of eruptive
skin trouble you may have, Stuart's
Calcium Waters will purify and enrich
the blood. These little waters go into
the stomach just like the skin impuri-
lies get in. They tone up this organ,
enter the intestines, are absorbed by
the lacteals and lymphatics, are drawn
into the blood. course quickly to every
organ and atom of the body, and re-
move secretions and decay. The lungs
are assisted, the liver is aided, the
stomach reinforced, and skin diseases
are assaiIed from their source All
retreat for disease is cut off from the
rear, and very quickly nature routs the
effects of such maladies which appear
in the form OF pimples, eruptions,
blackhesds and scaly formations.
You have science backed up by years
of actual proof when you take Stu
art Calcium Wafer. Not a mere feeble
effort at relief, but a remedy of nature
that has relieved human subjects great
er in number by far than the entire
army of America and Canada. For
chronic or temporary blood disorders
and skin diseases these waters are with
out an equal.
II you will go to your druggist and
ask him the virtue of Calcium Sulphide
his answer will confirm these state
ments
Stuarts Calcium Waters, he will also
say, are the most popular and scientific
method Of using this wonderful ingre-
dient. They sell for soc per package, or
send lis your name and address, and we
will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 364
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
~ EK#MMMMMMMM@MM@MMMM#M@MMMMMM
M&3 @ a15e .
\}}&2! 2&zzzzzzA :!;i,;!!';!:!!',!,,
SENORA SARA.

morning every particle of dust can be
wiped off. Then oil thoroly. A couple
of drops of oil should be used at each
place; and make sure that none is for-
gotten. 1t is a common fault to use
Oil too generously, with the result tha'
it keeps coming out of the machine
and soiIing the materials being worked
upon.
Try kerosene busters or dustless
busters when housecleaning. Dampen
two cheesecloth busters with the OIL
and shut them up in tin pail with a
cover on it for "a hours; then they will
be ready for use. Use one for furni-
ture, etc, the other for hardwood, limo
leum and such things They will take
up dust without spreading it again, and
will not leave streaks, like freshly
dampened cloth.
When children's clothes need alter
ing the work may be facilitated greatly
by bringing all the garments to one
room and having the children try on
the clothing at one time. In a family
where there are several girls this will
he found less irksome for the children.
Have a pad of paper and pencil
ready, and, as each garment is tried
on, write on a slip of the paper what
is to be done; then pin the slip to the
garment
BY using sponges in housecleaning it
is possible to save much trouble and
avoid that endless litter of dirty cloths
which is so common. Buy two 10-cent
sponges and use them in this way:
Have the first one in a pail of water in
which some good soap has been dis
solved; have the second in a basin of
clean water. Use the first sponge for
the dirty work, and go over the same
places with the second one, taking from
the clean water. When buying the
sponges choose close, solid ones, as
they are easier to manaea
The National tribune., 1911-04-13

others, both in the House and Senate,
have made to pass this most jIst and
reasonable measure.
Third. That we smphatically con-
denim the attitude taken by senator
Lodge, who. directly in opposition to
the wishes of his own State. Fought the
bill and caused its defeat in the Senate.
We can only regard II as in direct hos
tility to the veteran soldiers OF the Re-
public.
Fourth. That we shall watch with
deep interest the action taken by the
different Representatives and Senators
in the pending special session OF Con-
greSs, and mast earnestly hope that our
expectations may be realized in the
triumphant passage OF the bill.
Fifth. That these resolutions be for
warded to The National Tribune for
publication.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13

Housekeepers who care about having
their homes shining, as well as spot
less, will find that kerosene, salt and
vinegar are three requisites for success.
There are certain kinds of spots or
stains which water will not affect, but
almost invariably they will yield TO one
OF the three other applications.
Decanters or water bottles which
have a ring within may be treated with
vinegar and raw rice. The grains are
poured in until they are above the ring.
They are then covered with vinegar,
and the bottle is corked. 1t stands for
"a hours and sometimes longer,
If the stain is very obstinate. The re-
ceptacIe should be shaken at intervals.
causing friction against the stain. If
rinsed afterward with strong hot am
monia water it is rarely that any trace
of the ring remains
Kerosene becomes the agent for spot
lessness in porcelain tubs that have be-
come stained. Few housekeepers seem
to know that such tubs should never be
eleansed with any kind of gritty soap
1t will remove the high polish even
tually, and the tub will not be as white.
Common laundry soap is best, and if
any spot or line does not come off at
once with it few drops of kerosene
put On dry cloth, rubbing the dscol-
oration briskly, will restore its fresh
ness The tub must be carefully rinsed,
of course, with clear water.
Stains on brass, which sometimes
defy even good polishes, will fade if
rubbed with hot vinegar and salt, using
the latter as tho it We're a powder, ap-
plying it directly. The metal must be
most carefully rinsed afterward, or the
acid will eat into the surface.
In the cleaning of the machine kero-
sene can be put anywhere that oil is
usually used. Then fasten the plate,
put the strap in place and run the ma
chine vigorously for few minutes.
Allow 1t to stand over night, and in the
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
ford; L. E. Es#fd. # }ss, Ripon; H. C.
Van Vechtin, IN Racine

ford; L. E. Esfd, Iss. Ripon; H. C.
Van Nechtin, III Rae1pe.
Additional appointpents will be an
nouneed in future general orders.
XII. Aides-derCamp are appointed
because they have besn recommended q
as earnest coJprades devoted to the
the Republic. neTheya are earnestly re-
quested to use every effort to induce
all worthy veterans, not now members
of our Order. SO join our ranks.
Nil. In compiling., so large "a list
some errors in hames, Post No. and ad-
dresses are unavoidable. Aides de-
Camp herein Yaamed. finding any cor
rection necessary, -ars requested to for
ward the same promptly to E. B. Still
lings. Adjutant-General,. state House
Boston. Mass. John E. Gilman, Com
mander-in-Chief; E. B. Stillings, Adju-
tant-General. rz.- . .t.......
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
Cant. Frank swisart a Candidate.

At the Reunion of the 4sth Ind. reso-
lutions were adopted by reclamation
recommending the nomination and
election of Capt. Frank Swigart for
Commander of the Department of In
diana. G. A r. At a regular meeting
OF Logansport Post a resolution was
unanimously adopted recitins Comrade
Swigart's faithful and meritoriops ser
vice In the war. and the nomination of
the comrades of his own regiment was
seconded Comrade Swigart was ii
charter member of his Post, and ever
since that time has served it faithfully
and we'll in every position. Capt. Swi-
gart is pleasantly known to The Ma
tional Tribune readers by the many ar
ticles which ne has contributed to its
columns as to the service of his regi-
ment and the Army of the Tennessee
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Dnnkards Refuse to Admit Flag.

The Flag was denied entrance TO the
Dunkard Church at Pleasant Hill, D.,
when the funeral services of the late
Jacob Reiber were held. This compelled
a change of plans. and the funeral was
taken to the Methodist Church. The
incident aroused much Indignation in
the community. and the members of
Dan Williams Post were much incensed.
Comrade Reiber belonged To the 10th
Ohio, and received five severe wounds
in the Wilderness. He was on crutches
for many years.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Pensions.

Orlando C. Geer, Maumee. O., served
four years in Co. A, 14th Ohio, and
never was away from his company a
day. He is now over 20 years of age
and only applied for a pension a few
years ago. He finds that our old ene-
mics were kindlier to us in Congress
than our reputed friends. 1t was left
to the Republicans to defeat the Sullo-
way bill.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Ola ET ES
Civil Engineer Discovers Tropical
Herb Tint Cures This Dread
Disease.
Two Weeks supply at Half Price a. Test


/ feel that the most valuable result of my
life in the tropics. where j spent more than
twenty years In buAiing railroads and open
ing new fields TO American commerce. was
the discovery OF simple herb that IL an
actual specific for Diabetes, and l have
come home to devote the balance OF my life
to saving those who are suffering from this
dread disease, which has heretofore been
considered incurable.
Write me at once and / will send you q
liberal packsge-two weeks supply-for
only 20 cts. to help pay postage and pack
ing; also book of valuable diet lists and
Information for the diabetic.
This treatment is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, and the two weeks
treatment relieves the patient of all his
worst symptoms. Call the attention OF your
afflicted friends to this offer; 1 want the
worst cases. those who have given up a..
hope of cure.
Write me today and see how quickly
Diabetol herb win reduce both the specific
gravity and the sugar restore weight, and
build up the system.
F. NJ. AMES. Box 23L. Whitney Point, y Y.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Trampcd Over Florida.

H. A. Shorey. Captain and Brevet
Major. 18th Me. is interested in Flor
ida, as his regiment tramped over a
great deal of the country around Pen
sacola and western Florida generally
He is now owner and editor of the
Bridgton News, and has been for 2t
years Secretary of his regimental asso-
ciation.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
SuIloWay Bill.

Comrade Peter Tubbs, Seymour, Wis.
says that the manner in which The
National Tribune has handled the Sui
loway bill deserves the praise of all
veterans. The Democrats have a great
chance now. and if they embrace II
they may fairly divide honors with the
Republican Party. The veterans fought
to the last ditch, with all it's f,ardships
and dangers. and there is no time for
delay in this matter. The bill should
be passed at once.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
The S5th Ill.

John L. Phelps, Co. D., 85th ILL.,, S77
Senoma avenue, Santa Rosa, Cal, would
be glad to hear fA0m any of the late
comrades of the old Third Brigade. He
Would like to know if any comrade
remembers a member of Co. B who
tried to catch shell before 1t lost its
force.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13

Charles D. Roy, Co. ]. 21st Ind,
laments the defeat of the Sulloway bill,
which would have been a great boon
to the veterans and a benefit to every
community by it's being scattered The
old soldiers at once put their money in
circulation for the necessaries of life.
He would like to have whack at Sem
ator Lodge by direct vote.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Birthday.

William +. Long, 914 E. Lafayette
Ave-. Jacksonville, H.. served In the
129th Ill. for three years, has nine
children, 81 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. He was ia years old
March 81, and would like to have post
ais from any Of the boys.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Well Satisfied With St. Cloud,

Editor National Tribune: / am very
well satisfied with st. Cloud, and we
must have the best music band in Flor
ida.-Joseph Helm, Point Pleasant, w.
Va.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13

Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, State House, Boston, Mass.
March 20 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
MRS. BROTHERT0N
SLATED FOR OFFICE
Will Probably Be Elected President
of Equal Suffrage Clubs in Meet
ing This Afternoon.

Mrs. Belle NJ. Brotherton, the most
popular candidate for the presidency
OF the Detroit Equal Suffrage CLUB,
will probably be elected 10 that ONCE,
In the annual meeting OF the club, In
the Century building, Friday after.
noon. The retiring president, Mrs.
Florence j. Spalding. withdraws be
cause OF ill-health. Mrs. Spalding S
mother, Mrs Helen p. Jenkins, found
ed the club % years ago. Other can
didates slated for office are: For
yice-president, Mrs. Ruby M. Zabn /;
recording secretary, Mrs. Susan Sci
lers, the present incumbent; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Mathauer;
treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Schroeder;
board OF directors, Mrs. Sarah Samp'
son, Mrs. Mary Waring, Miss Alice Nj
Boutelle, Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, Mrs
r. J. Jeffries, Mrs. Waiting, MISS
Elizabeth Sabine, Mrs. Holcomb, Miss
Minnie Booth and Miss Clara Dyar.
The proposed amendment TO the
constitution increasing the board oil
directors from three TO ten and the
question OF increasing the annual
membership dues from 90 cents to
81. Will be voted upon. The club
membership has increased rapidly oil
late. the rolls now showing upwards
OF 200 names. Broader work is plan
ned for the ensuing year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
"See LaFOlIette." Says
LOrimer to Reporters

CHICAGO, April IA fruitless
heckling by a squad Of newspapermen
greeted Senator William Lorimer on
his arrival in Chicago today. Lorimer
failed to add anything Of importance
to the already voluminous record OF
his case
The affability that earned him the
title of the genial blond boss" was
much I'm evidence. He declared he
was I'm Chicago solely for the purpose
~ seeing business associates regard
ing tunneling device in which he is
Interested. He went directly 10 the
La Sale street bank, in which he is
interested. and held brief conferences
with his business subordinates.
Il cannot discuss the testimony be-
fore the Helm investigating commit
tee at this time said Lorimer Il
only talk about those things where
the matter goes into a true record
don't wish anything | may say TO be
garbled by reporters"
Lorimer when questioned regarding
the Lafollette resolution To reopen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

March 2s, TO assault and battery;
poor man.
These folks are all poor.
But Cox. he's millionaire.
That's quite different. u
George B Cox is determined 20
fight 10 the last ditch7-not simply tO
escape conviction but 20 escape trial.
by filibusterlng he has kept Judge
German from trying his case.
lie has had Judge German sworn
OF the bench
Judge Germans action in ordering
a change OF venue for Cox on the
third Indictment has been practically
declared null by Judge Charles j.
Hunt. and new hearing ON the
change OF venue plea has been order
ed
on the first indictment, Cox Will be
tried by one of the judges who, ac-
cording TO the affidavit of Prosecutor
Hunt. owe their nomination To Cox.
Things have been going the boss
way. Ills physical appearance has
improved He looks hopeful lie has
enough supplies TO enable him TO keep
nm his war of technicalities for many
years, il necessary.
Set. Andy Wright indicted when
Cox was, drew penitentiary sell
tence i'm six days.
But he's not a millionaire.
Cox is
And that makes all the differeno @
In the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Esan. 90i Cadillac. o.
years; senectus
Helen Beey. 500 sixteenth, months;
Intestinal teXemia
Howard ii. Amour ll34 Superior, 20
years; chronic peritonitis.
Jared ~ Browne, 81 kenilworth, j
year, marasmus.
Jacob Feiner, Harper hospital. SO
years; structure and dilatation or oeso-
phOgus
Matilda O. Amigh. woman's hospi-
tai. II years. thrombosis Of pulmonary
artery
William Higgins. 56 Howard, ~
years, nephritls
Marion Scammell. Solvay hospital, 81
years, cerebral hemorrhage
Alvina Schild. 493 Catherine, 40
years, acute gastritis
James orr. 2l0 stanton, IL years;
appendicitis
Edmund Middleberger III Field, 81
years senility.
Fred l. Becker. 2S2 Russell, 81
years; apopleXy
Frank Green. 5O9 Larned h.. AZ years;
nephrltis.
Edwin H. Bruce. 245 Congress e. 40
years. acute dilatatfon OF the heart
Almira Hewitt. Eloise, Mich ~
years, paralysis
Elizabeth Chesick, SO Williams. G6
Cornelius keelin. 3I3 Lafayette, ~
years: arterto sclerosis.
Milton Root 222 Twenty-third. ~
years senility
Mary Webster Amanda, Mich, 20
years, diabetic mellitus.
Joseph Michalak, sos Ferry, / year
pneumonia
Stanislasa Szot. 265 Plumer,
months, bronchitis.
william Maxwell, PAL Mcclellan, 81
years. rectal abscess
Arthur f. Klement, ~ years IL
Gregory; typhoid fever,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DIED.

o'BRIEN-April 8, at the residence ~
her daughter, No. TAI hercheV nl-aEe
Mary, reliet OF the late fatrlCk
O'Brien and mother OF Mrs G.
Muckenheim and J H. O'Brien Fu-
neral from above residence SATURDAY
morning at $50 and 10 the Church ~
the Annunciation at .. lnterment al
Mt Elliott,
NOUNG-Thomas, husband OF Catnef-
/, inc NJ and father OF John g, dleu
April 8. aged IS years and ii months
Funeral fro mresidence, 100 Victoria
I'd. Walkerville. ont, Saturday al
o'clock, Detroit time.
MATHIS April 6. 1911, at ner resi-
dence. 224 Commonwealth-aNe Ma r
RE l., beloved wife OF Emile Mains
ana mmhcr or Mrs. j. Walter DO
hany aud Mrs DR. Louis T Schurrel'
Funeral saturday. April 3. from resi- {
dence at o'clock and ST Leo
church at $40 a. III. Kindly omit
flowers,
SLOAN-April s. 1914. at his residence
g4g Congress east, Bernard, De
loved husband OF Ellen sloan Flu
neral Saturday, April ), from resi-
dence at $50 and Oud Lady OF Help
church al > o'clock. Burial at MT
CiiSet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

CINCINNATI. o., April 7,-GeorGe
b. Cox was indicted on charge OF
perjury Feb. 2l lie protested that
he wanted a speedy trial Yet now
10 days after the indictment was re-
turnedS Cox hasn't even appeared 10
enter a plea in answer to the charge.
Meanwhile certain persons indicted
on the same day that Cox was in
dicted, and by the same grand jury
that indicted Cox. have been tried,
convicted and sent to prison
But these persons are all poor
Cox is millionaire.
That's different
The trial OF Cox concerns the pub.
lie veal, for he is charged with an
offense touching the administration OF
the finances OF Hamilton-co. The
trials OF the others--of Andrew
Wright. charged with shooting to kill,
and OF Carrie Farrell, charged with
cutting TO kill-did not affect directly
the general public veal Yet these
two have been already tried and con
yicted, while there Is not even q pos.
sibility OF Cox being tried soon,
For Cox ia a millionaire
The other two are poor
That makes a difference.
Still other folk indicted by the
grand jury that indicted Cox have
found that the law can be swift
enoughif there is no application OF
money To sand the bearings OF its
machinery For example:
Grover Sroufe, indicted for man
slaughter. Jan. %. convicted Feb IL;
Door man.
John Rord, indicted for receiving
stolen goods, Jan. 27 convicted Feb
Z. poor man.
Kamal Tahe. indicted for forgery,
Feb. 10; convicted Feb 90 poor man.
William Epperson, indicted Feb 10,
for cutting To kill; convicted Feb 20;
poor man.
Tom Couden indicted for robbery
Feb. "a, convicted March IA got a
new trial and pleaded guilty on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
POTTER A SPLINTER.
Patrolman Catches Harry Phair,
Thief, After Chase.

Patrolman Lester Potter is the
proud possessor of two medals, which
he won way back in 1905, in racing
contests, during the annual meet OF
the National Amateur Athletic union,
Since then, Lester hasn't had much
occasion 10 test his speed, but along
about midnight, Thursday, grand
opportunity presented itself.
Three men entered. Roy Doyney's
restaurant at No. 1862 Cass,ave., and
while two of them ordered their COT
fee and rolls, the third robbed t)c
telephone box. Potter took after fiar-
ry Phair. who had good half-block
lead on his pursuer.
The officer was handicapped by the
weight of his uniform and his police
trappings. bu: his athletic proves
stood him in good stead, and he
steadily gained on Phair. In the al
ley back OF Statest. near First-st.,
Phair attempted to conceal himself
against fence He lay prone on his
stomach, where Potter found him.
Phair fought hard, but was subdued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
sHOCKEY SHOE
STORE A BEAUTY
kemodeling Makes II Handsome Up
To-Date Place That Can Take
Good Care of Trade.

one OF the smartest and prettiest
shops I'm Detroit was opened 10 the
public Thursday evening when the
Shockey Shoe Co. entertained the
public The Shockey store is No. 2l5
Woodward-ay and was formerly the
Queen Quality shoe store The inter
Tor has been completely remodeled
and il Is not only one OF the most
artistic shops on the avenue. but is
thoroughly up-to-date in every de-
tail demanded by the shoe trade
Howard G. Shockey, president OF
the company. is an energetic young
man who came 10 Detroit from Day
ton, o., about three years ago TO take
an executive position with one OF the
Detroit retail shoe stores and last
July associated himself with the
Queen Quality store Now, he is pres
ident and general manager OF store
OF which Detroit may well be proud.
Upon passing through the front
doors one might easily imagine her
self-for only women's and children's
shoes are kept-in miniature the
alter, for the seats are handsome ma
hogany opera chairs upholstered in
green leather. The floor is carpeted
In rich red velvet and the fixtures
are white enamel woodwork The
shelves are 80 arranged that the top
most row or boxes is within easy
reach OF salesman hands. doing away
with ladders entirely. The shoe box
es are all In pale green, lettered in
gold. and the wall decoration above
the shelves Is pale wood brown stem
cilled in a conventionalized design Of
pink roses, making very pretty and
artistic color scheme fine system
OF drop cluster Tungsten lights fioods
the shop with brilliancy. At the rear
is marble shoe shining stand. a
rest room and mezZanine devoted to
the Offices and cashiers desk About
June l, the basement will be opened
where bargain shoes will be found
that will prove real bargains. The
merchandise In the store is entirely
for women and children and embraces
not only the Queen Quality shoe, but
stock from every good shoe manufac-
turer In the country.
Thursday evening, large crowd
availed themselves OF the invitation
of the firm TO visit the store Flow.
ers and plants added TO the beauty
OF the interior and a string orchestra
played delightful music. The store
will be en- fete until after Easter