davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
Cotton Market.
Now york MONEY Market.

Cotton Market.
Galveston, Tex, July S.-COTTON-
Marker steady. 13C.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
EX-PRIsONERs OF WAR.
The 35th Annual Eacnmpment to BE
Held ut Saratoga.

The 35th Annual Encalnpment OF
the National Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War will be held in Sara
toga, n. Y. from Sept. to Sept 49,
1907.
Headquarters will be established in
the village hall on Monday, Sept. g.
10 q. M, with the Acknowledgement in
charge, where all Union Ex-Prisoners
of War are requested to call and regis
ter. The Quartermaster-G General will
have a full supply of badges. buttons
State pins, prison slides and ribbons al
| this headquarters. where comrades may
obtain same during the above days.
The Commanders headquarters will
| during the same time be at Rooms 433-
435 United States Hotel
The National Executive Committee
will meet in the Commanders rooms
United States Hotel, on Monday, Sept
9, at 8 p. m. sharp.
The National Convention will assem-
BILE in the Village Hall on Tuesday
Sept. 10, at 2:30 p. m.
Delegates are requested to report i'm
mediately upon their arrival to the
artermaster-General at Association
Headquarters.
The Prisoners OF War Campfire will
Hall, commencing promptly at D. m
| Delegates elected by the several local
Associations. in the ratio of one for
every Is members in good standing
and one additional Delegate for a final
| fraction of more than one-half that
number. But each local Association
| whatever its numbers, shall be entitled
to choose at least one Delegate. They
shall be furnished with credentials
signed by local Association Commander
and Adjutant. copy of which shall be
| forwarded to the Adjutant- General oi
the National Association Immediately
after their election, but all Associations
in arrears for reports or dues shall be
excluded for the time being from rep.
resentation.
The annual parade will be on
Wednesday, Sept II. p. m. and the
Prisoners of War will be escorted by the
Department of New York, G. A r., and
led by the Association of Civil War Mu.
sicians. State and local associations
will report TO the Acknowledgement al
Headquarters, Village Hall. not later
than 2:30 p. m, when they will be as.
signed to their positions in line.
| Aids to tho National Commander will
report to John A. Fairman, Chief OF
Staff. mounted, at the United States Ho-
tel. at 2:30 p. M. in full uniform, viz
G. A. r. uniform, Grant hat with gold
cord and white gloves. All Union Elk.
Prisoners of War. whether members oi
Association or not, are earnestly re.
quested to take part in the parade.
The headquarters of the Woman.
National Auxiliary TO the National As
sociation of Union Ex-Prisoners of Wa
will be in the Village Hall, Saratoga, N
Y. Committee and toilet facilities con.
venient. Woman's Auxiliary Conven
vention will meet in the same place.
p. m, Tuesday, Sept 10
REGISTRATION books will be on hand
~. ID. Walker. National Commander
VIM. c. McKe!vy. Adjutanr-Gencral.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
ABOUT RATES.
The Railroads West of Chicago Are Oh
durate.

Editor National Tribune: You can
call the attention of Comrade p II.
Coney, Past Department Commander
of Kansas, and other comrades to the
fact that they cannot get any favors of
the Western Passenger Association.
When the Encampment went to Mil
waukee in 1889 we had the promise of
as good rates as we had ever had eve
had had one cent per mile four times.)
The rate was raised to fare and one
third. Then the fight was on. Thou
sands of the boys" stayed at home.
Only one small Post of II members
went to Milwaukee from the Depart
ment CT Illinois by rail as Post. Rail-
way officials said the Grand Army
should never have the one-cent-a-mile
rate west of Chicago again. We have
not. except in 1896 the Great Western
Railway made it for the boys to go to
st. Paul. Other times it has been one
and one-third fare. which until July 1
was two cents per mile. They adver-
tise low rates, but it has been the as
sociations east of Chicago that have
given them to us. When the John A.
Logan Monument was unvailed in Chi
cago the old comrades could go for one
and one-third fare. but a militia COM
pany was taken in from Rochelle. ILL.,,
and returned free. How about stop
over privileges? Must the comrades
who were raised in New York. Pennsyi-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and have never
gone west of the Mississippi and want to
visit their old homes go back to Sara
toga for their tickets? / have seen
nothing in regard to that. If there is
too much tape about this business We
can stay at home and save our fares
I. E. Thorp, Landsman, U. S. s. South
Carolina, Flagg, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Marriage of Maj. Taggnrt.

Maj. E. F. Taggart, of Akron, O.,
Past Commander of the Department Of
Ohio, G. A. R., and Miss Virginia Nc
Laughlin, of Mansfield. Past President
of the w. r. C. of Ohio. were married
at Mansfield, with small number of
friends present. Miss Mclaughlin, who
is charming and accomplished woman
and leader in social circles, is the
daughter of Gen. VIM. Mclaughlin, who
was a Captain in the Mexican War and
did good service in the civil war until
his death. The Post at Mansfield IS
named after him. She has been active
in w. r. c. work. and during her term
as Presid ent she came in close contact
with the Department Commander, and
the engagement resulted. The comrades
everywhere will wish the couple all the
happiness life has to give them
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
FREE REMEDY
Bishops Am Or Gu
Trial Package Free to Anyone Sending
Name and Address.

Bishops Am Or-Ou, 4 powerful recon-
structive tonic that revives the blood and
strengthens the heart. and is absolutely
non-alCohoiic. Will be sent free to any
man or woman who lacks the vigor and
power SO necessary to the full enjoyment
lof life. Simply send us your name and
address and we will send you large
trial package absolutely free to prove our
claims that il is the remedy you need.
and you will owe us nothing for sending
ii to YOU.
If you are AL run down" the improve
ment is almost IMMEDIATE.
You can renew the strength OF yeut~
because IL contains the essential IT,
ments needed to replace weaknest
AM-OR-OU makes the eye bright "
sparkling. the step elastic and the sss.rIt
buoyant.
Send for the free package today.
Sold in large bottles Cliquid). 81. Tab
let form. 81. at druggists or direct.
PENN DRUG CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Maj. Lacey,s Defeat.

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of Aug. I find an article from A.
r. Barnes. of Abba, Iowa, on the cause
of Maj. Lacey's defeat. This article is
so manifestly unjust TO Comrade Lacey
that l cannot let it pass unanswered
II Is we'll known to the people of the
Sixth District of Iowa that Mai. Lacey
has ever been the friend and champion
of the common people, and not of the
corporations. He was defeated by the
Cummins Republicans of this district
simply because he stood for old-time
Republioanism as we learned it on the
hrinS-line when we were boys and
would not support Cummins for a third
term as against an old veteran. Mr. A.
X Barnes has never been the friend of
Maj. Lacey, and las worked overtime
for 10 years trying to down him.-V. F.
Biddleman. co. b, 4Sth Ohio. Thorn
burg, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Mcc,iur Of O,a Co,,rn,-,.

Samuel Lewis. Co c. 1st Battalion,
18th U. S. Lapeer. Mich. had never
seen one of his company until June 30,
1907. when his old bunky. James b.
Mcneil. of IIolyoke. Mass, dropped in
upon him for meeting OF hearts as
well as hands. The first night they sat
up until O'clock talking, and almost
as late every night until they had 10
part Mcneil going on to Fay City TO
see another comrade. Comrade Lewis
would like to hear from any of his
company who are still alive.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Paper. Recovered After Many Years.

Editor National Tribune: wish to
thank you for publishing the article
relative to papers belonging to Mr..
Thomas Crammer, and which had been
in my possession for some years
have received Il letter from Mr.. Cram
mer. who is now living in Elk City,
Idaho, advising me that he lost these
papers about IL years ago, and while
he has tried to find them he had been
unable to do 50. The National Tribune
is the soldiers friend all right. and We
look eagerly for it each week Thank
ing you again for your kindness in the
matter-Wiliam Mcpherson, Co. E, Sth
Mimi, Brewster, Wash
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
In Favor of widows, pen.,on..

Samuel Grail, Co. Co, 101st Ohio,
Fostoria. o., appreciates the McCumber
bill, but does think that the women
who marry old. broken-down soldiers
and take good care of them should re-
ceive comfortable pension. and he is
In strong favor of all such being justly
rewarded
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
A Poor Roy'n Fate.

T.. S. Lloyd, Niche. Tenn, says tha,
if there is anybody interested in the fate
OF the two boys that belonged to a
Michigan regiment in camp at Water
loo. Ala. in the latter part of '64 and
disappeared he can tell them of their
fate. He thinks ones name was Smith
The National tribune., 1907-08-29

As the years go by the necessity of
such an organization as that of the Sons
of Veterans, u. S. A, becomes more
and more apparent, and II is most graf
flying to note that this fact is becoming
more generally recognized, both by the
Grand Army and the general public.
Strong evidence of this was shown in
the parade, one of the most attractive
and interesting features OF the entire
weeks proceedings. The parade was
made up exclusively of the G. A r. and
Sons of Veterans. the parent orsaniZa-
ton acting as escort and occupying the
right of line. The music provided by
the drum corps of Earnshaw Camp and
the Sons of Veterans Band of Xenia.
D.. was both appropriate and pleasing.
The streets and buildings along the en-
tire line of march were occupied by
thousands of enthusiastic, patriotic,
cheering people. Following the parade,
The National tribune., 1907-08-29

IOr the WAN VINO SnOulu 1rSt raise our
| dag over Richmond. AS Richmond
| donors wishes will be best carried ou,
by dividing the sumlbetween three men
one to be selectedaby Gen Wright as
most conspicuous for galIantry in car
| rying the enemy'S lines at Petersburg
by Wright; one ito ibe selected by Glib
bons for gallantry In the assault on the
tfort south of Petersburg on the inner
line by the Twenty-fourth Corps, and
one by Sheridan for gallantry at the
battle of Five Forks. The General will
| forward you the money for the first
two. and wishes Nou would have it pre-.
sented to the men selected.
Very respectfully.
| &C. B. Comstocki Lieut.-CoL A. d. c,
and Bvt. Brig.sGen."
'Headquartersss Sixth Corps, May Is
1865.
| Respectfully referred to the com.
manding officer.is Third Division, who
will please send to these HEADQUARTERS
| the name of the enlisted man in M.
command who was most conspicuou.
for gallantry in the assault on the enc.
my's lines April 2. 1865.
by commando:
''Maj.-Gen. H. G. Wright.
&c. A. Whittelsey, A. A. Gen."
Corps. May Is, 1865.
Respectfully referred to Gen. Sey.
| BY command:
"Rvt. Maj.-Gen. Ricketts,.
Geo. Earnshaw, Capt and A. a. Gen.
Endorsement.
headquarters First Brigade. Third
Division, Sixth Corps. May 20, 1861.
] Respectfully forwarded. Serg't John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Plans Perfected for Series oil
Concerts in Horse Show
Building:
NOTED ARTISTS TO SING
Fine Program Every Afternoon
and Night This Weel-Somc
Of Those Coming.

.
Plans have now been perfected for
the Mid Summer Music Festival, which
Will opelIswith a grand concert in the.
Horse Show Building tomorrow night.
Hundreds Of season tickets have been
sold in advance, insuring a large at
tendance, and there is every rcason5to
believe that financial as we'll as artistic
success will crown the efforts Of the
promoter Of this splendid enterprises.
With the single exception of the am
nual Music Festival, given under the
auspices Of the Mednes5 SHAY Club lit Is
doubtful Whether 4 more Drctentious
| the people OF, Richmod, 4eYep ! when
|. the prices OF admission For ~ single
lconcert have been double the amount
charged by Mr.. Radcliffe for the en-
| tire series of six concerts.
The program for each Of the six con-
certss to nc given WITHIN tic Week las
been arranged with tho uttnJ.t caro-
as to every detail, and by one who has
had several Years Of experience in con :
Quoting concerts which | we delighted
| thousands of persons. The list OK ar
fists engaged would be u r.o,e uo:,thy
one for any event. THE lila Ia 10. lnent
iof the greatest music festivals CT Amer
I lea consider themselves fortunate in
\ deed when they are able to present to
their patrons four such artists as Nine.
/ Nlaconda, Miss l1usscy, Mr.. Ornlsby and
1 Mr.. Martin. Maconda and Martin have
Iboth sung in the Richmond May Festi-
lVal and no artists who have appeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
,GONERNOI2 GLENN
GIVES DIRE. CTIONS
Docs Not Want State to Take
Part il Asllcyillc Proceedings
Are Invasion.
Especial 10 Tho rimes-Dlspatch.

r RALEIGH. \. c., July 20,--No start
ling developments occurred here to-
day in the case of the Southern Rail-
Way Company in which the $4,000
$fine was imposed yes terday by Judge
Long for violation OF the State rate
net. The expectation is that there will
isbeforc long be a writ from Judge
Pritclard, OF tho Federal court to
STAY tho execution Of the sentence and
collection OF the fine. General Counsel
Thon. u. IT, Bushee and others of
counsel for the Southern. loft last
night on II special train for Ashevillc
TO take hand both in the sensational
proceedings there. and arc presumably
preparing for whatever steps desirable
in the Wake case.
{ Agent Green said to-day that he
mas not vet been assigned 10 other
work on tho Southern, but this will
sbc done sirs due course, and he SAYS
saI1e Southern is taking care of him
lin a. very satisfactory manner.
Governor Glenn said this morning
that he had autographed Judge Merr-
mon to represent the State in tho
proceedings in Judge Pritchard's court
provided they are properly constituted
there. He said lie had no knowledge
or the real situation on Which he could
form an opinion and decide for, himself
whether 1t would be the proper move
to retain council to appear for the
State in the proceeding. If the pro.
recding was an invasion unwarrantct
.D tho case as pending in the State
court tilcu lie did not want to he il
the attitude of retaining counsel whcl
there should be no appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Ok1z!2g1lzhGEA!|;
,.sasl ::z[l !EliZ!zEzzziis

likely. however. thai judge Pritchard
would secure an order from the SUI
preme Court Of tho United States be-
fore resortine TO this stop. AS | obs
served, presidents ore few. Rnt there
IL no doubt that the Supreme Court
could enforce an ordsr on the subject,
directed to Statehotticiais. and in case
of resistance. 50 great that the marshal
and his posse could not cope with IT,
il would be within tho power of the
President to send military to enforce
the supreme Court order
1t is not expected that events will
lead to this conclusion of the trouble
in North Carolina. 1t is thought some
what probable, however. that should
Judge Prtchard make an order In the
hnbeas corpus eases which Governor
Glenn should recommend be disobeycd,
Il serious conflict might follow.
But tits believed tho trouble will be
fought out and finally settled In the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

is q pupil Of George Henschcl, OF Lon
don. She has sung In some of the
largest music festivals Of the country,
among them being the great festival
OF Lowell, Mass, whore the Lowell
Morning Citizen said Of her:
Miss Adah Campbell Hussey, tho
contrnlto, was the singer. Her voice
was Of such an engaging quality, and
her personality was so charming, as
to win the audience at once. my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." her prin-
clpal number, was given an artistic In
depreciation. and then a pretty little
encore was forthcoming in answer to a
demand thar.woutd not countenance a
mo-" Later she gave collection OF
SONGS, dainty and sweet, giving each
Just tho touch and characteristic II
needed
Martin Coming Again.
Frederic Martin is we'll known in
Richmond. where he has boon heard on
more than one occasion. His voice Ia
rich and powerful and fully meets the
requirements of even the big Horse
Show Building. There is hardly mu-
sic festival OF note In tho country
Where he has not sung and received q
most hearty greeting. He Will be
warmly welcomed to Richmond again
While out West few months age
he sang In the festival at Green Bay
Wisconsin, and the Gazette OF that city
speaks OF him as follows;
When Frederic Martin closed his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
DificialzofaDepart,nent Of Justice,
Says Trouble Is Not Re
gardcd as Probable.
Especial to The -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
WASHINGTON, y. c., July 2o.--Thc
possibility OF being drawn into the
the figlrt over passenger rates III North
Carolina is recognized at the Dcpurt-
mont of Justice. This is admitted
though it is not regarded us a probable
contingency. AttorneS-G General Bona
partc is out ofithe city. but an official
of the department consented tonight
TO discuss THE matter gnardcdly. on
ronaitioh that he remain anonymous.
.'.Precedcnts for our guidance in this
matter are few" he said. In case an
order made by Judge Plitchard should
be disrcgarded by North Carolina State
judges or other State officials. The court
would, presume, make an attempt TO
enforce its order by posse. It Is more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
under the auspices of the Wednesday
Club have ever been more warmly re-
4 4 ~
Tue Con,ing Of Niucondn.

under the auspices Of the "Wednesday
Club have ever been more warmly re- |
ceived
The Coming OF Niucondn.
Maconda has voice of wonderful
nexibility In speaking Of her appear
ancc in the May Festival in Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, recently, the argus, Of that
city, says:
The overture from the magic
Flute" Mozart. followed, and then
came Maconda, q picture In white
sparkling With gold. Her progress on
the stage was somewhat interrupted
by crowded condition Of musicians,
Instruments and chairs. but tho So
lprano took the delay with a smile,
and finally arrived at her destination,
ana sang. queen Of the Night" aria,
from Magic Flute" Mozart, is OF eX-
tremc difficulty and calls for extraor-
binary range and tcchnic. All require
ments We're met in tho soprano Of last
night. Brilliant and beautiful, both III
voice and personality, Madame Ma
conda won tho audience. And come
back she must, no allowance being
made by the Imperative audience for
the amount OF disturbing chairs In the
way, so she came with smiles and
pretty, taking gestures, and tho dainty
Strauss waltz was given with be-
WllchinS rhythm
Ormsby DUcs Good Work.
Frank ormsby, the tenor. has never
been heard in Richmond, but has sung
| In many Northern cities In festivals
and concerts, Commenting on his Work
| In "The Children's Crusade" sung In
Rev York City last winter by the New
York Oratorio Society, under direction
OF Frank Damrosch. the New York
| b y Il
THE solos were remarkably well
sung by Madame Lillian Blauvelt,
Edith Chapman Gould and Frank
i crmsby. The last named has sin
gularly pure and fine tenor voice With
which he sings In admirable style he
to enunciation, phrasing and intona-
ton
At Rochester, NJ Y, where ne was
called upon at short notice to take
tho place Of Mr.. Beddoe, the evening
Times says:
THE part or Samson, second only to
that Of Delilal in Importance wat
taken By Frank ormsby. He has q ten
on Noica oe power. yet eAceptlonall9
pure, Unlike many singers OF repu
lation lie is so clear in his enuncia
ton that lie is easy to understand, ant
his rendition sof the part was great.
enjoyed by tho entire audience" 9s
Adah Campbell Ilussey, the contra
d TO, Is not entirely y stranger 20 thl
il city, for size sang in q CONCERT here
D year Or two ago with Or. lon Jack
4 son. OF Kew York CitH She Is Sollnl
I woman Of most magnetic appearance
4 brilliant voice ana interpretatiyc pow
4 CT that always wins her aAolellce' I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

for q travelling suit--a greyish
plaid, soft fidlish--nOt showing
the rub or the dust.
II it's not your day for grey,
here's q blue that's true, and
black is black, and browns in
town.
If you like to play combina !
tons, here's a black serge coat
and grey trousers.
Or a blue flannel coat and
white flannel trousers.
All are all right and all al
ready here.
Suits, $12.BO to $32.
Outing Suits, SIS to $40.
Flannel Trousers, White and
fancy, $3.50 to ST.
White Duck Trousers, S1.5O.
Odd Coats OF Serge, SIS and UP.
4 StraVvS and Pananlas at one
third Off their prices!
Cool Negligee Shirts, ST to
$3.50.
And Trunks and Bags to put
'en1 all in.
If you can't call--write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Stomach Ache
and Diarrhoea

are often brought on by eating
green vegetables and unripc fruit,
or by sudden changes ii, weather,
excessive heat, gtlpii1g down iced
drinks, etc, and are prevented
and quickly cured by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

THE strength Of this bank is more
when you look back upon
its record Of forty-two years and note
that each year was one Of progress,
regardless OF the outside world,
The choosing OF depository Tor
vour funds should be made with first
thought for safety and then interest.
This Bank pays $ per cent. ON Savings
Accounts, compounded semi-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

gems may soon DO "discovercd without
any explanation as to where they have
been or who returned them.
1t is said they have been deposited as
security for a loan. and tho name of the
alleged depositor Is freely mentioned IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
close nace Tor nrcedcrs' stakes.

* LONDON. TJuly 20,--1n the rHce az
Sand OWE Park to-day for the Nationss
al Breeders Produce. stakes Ct 6,O0G
soverelgns. Richard Crokers Rhodora.
IL, Hall Walker. The betting. WAS &
too on White Eagle, but Mr., Croker's
two yeAr-old almost upset the pot, he'
ms beaten bX only he, head n sPiehl
aEalpst Ihodora. fa