davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27

headquarters to carry dispatches Van
Zandt rode pony during this service.
When he went to Washington to be
mustered out his pony was taken away
from him. He wanted to take the ami
NAL home. and he went to President
Andrew johnson and stated his case.
The president personally wrote an or
der that the boy be permitted to kesp
the pony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27

that date at Port
William, Clinton
county, O., by
special permits
sion from the
war department
and that he was
mustered out at
Camp Denison
on June 6. 1865.
He drew q SOL
dier's pay and
did a soldiers
duties for nearly
three years. He
was In the battle
Of Resaca. but
later was assign
Ad IN H-<- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27
!! The BOY SOLDIERS
CHE Martial
Of "InfanfS
By ROBERTUS LOVE
VXYHO was the
w young t
Union sol.
By ROBERTUS LOVE

W. o sas ess :
Union sol.
dier in the civil
war? Every lit
tie while this in
teresting ques-
ton is asked.
! IN III e d i a tely
springs up a crop
of claimants. Ell
Their for them
selves or for 9th
ers. Very prob
ably the young
est soldier is not
now alive. and if
alive be is a
griZZled veteran,
for it is forty
three years since
the war ended.
Mere boys were
plentiful on both
sides of tho torri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27
HE WANTS AN OFFICE
Frank M. Hopkins is Candidate for
State Auditor.

Frank M. Hopkins. candidate for
auditor Of state. is native of Iowa.
having been born at Oskaloosa. fifty
four years ago in March. The family
removed to Guthrie Center in 1869 and
there Mr.. Hopkins has resided ever
since. He was educated in the public
schools and at the State university of
Iowa. He was mayor of Guthrie
Center for three years. He was
elected clerk of the district court in
Guthrie County in 1880 and held the
Office for four terms. SO efficient was
his administration and so we'll liked
was he personally. He was elected
an alternate delegate to the national
republican convention at St. Louis
and always has been loyal to the in
terests Of his party. In 1899 he was
elected to the state senate for the dis
trict composed of Audubon, Dallas
and Guthrie Counties and was re-elect-
ed in 1903. Owing to the extra ses-
sion he served. therefore. in FIVE
general assemblies and having been
prominent in committee work as we'll
as the legislative work on the floor
he has special qualifications for the
Office of auditor Of state which he is
seeking. He has been engaged in
the banking business extensively and
is widely known through the state
among the business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27

The best line of Dining room fur
niture ever shown in Dsnison, at
John Fastji. 0-tf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

the government inkthe accomplish
ment Of its colossal work"
A revision Of the wage schedule will
be worked to advantage. the commits.
sion finds. The report deals with this
subject as follows:
"Tho wage scale should be simp1i.
fed. the grades reduced I'm number
and the same pay and hours required
for similar service for the Isthmian
Canal commission and the Panama
railroad. Much cause for existing
complaints would be eliminated by the
above mentioned changes
Tho commission dwclls at length on
the difficulty of holding skilled work
iugmcn at the isthmus ana he his re-
spcct says That the wage rates paid
on the isthmus are but 10 per cent
higher than those paid on building
construction york in the city of New
York. 1t recommends that uo redue-
lions be made.
Regarding tho number of hours the
employees should be required to work
the report says:
1T is proper to record that we find
the eight hour law faithfully enforced
IN the entire service of the lsthmian
Canal commission"
AS TO investigating and disposing Of
complaints with the WOrkmcn. etc,
the commission reports:
"a labor secretary to the commits
sion should be appointed, whose duty
il shan be 10 Investigate an complaints
i'm relation to conditions of employ
mcnt. subsistence and accommodations
ana 10 report thercupon TO the chair
man OF tho commission"
Adequate compensation for those in
iurod while at work ON the canal is
recommended. As at present pr0vid-
ed by law injured workmru are m
titled to one years pay unless sooner
able TO resume work. ana i'm case Of
death, the widow, children and de
pendent persons receive the dead
mans wages for the remainder Of the
ycar. The commission finds this sy1-
tom inadequate IN cases of permanent
disability ana recommends more lib
oral allowances.
IN conclusion the commission com
three striking cXcrlloucics Of
the canal administration. Thc.e are.
first. the recognition by the govern
that the housing. feeding and
health of It's employees bear q vital re
lation to their economic and eff
cheney ana as a consequence the gov !
crnmcnt has been able TO take mp and
successfully carry N a work that had
been abandoned by another govern
mcut with a high average Of health
ana working power Of its employees
Second, the improved relationship be-
tween the government and the en-
ploycc which makes IT possible for
he nottingham to nave his com
plants investigated ana If proved. roe
.tncd. Third, the liberal provision
hat ia now made for relief i'm cases Of
temporary disability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
FORMER CLERK IN TREAS
URY SEIZED FOR BIG
THEFT


Confined from Page 4 Column ~
Fitzgerald The train, It Is intimatcc
broadly. involved others. not only ia
helping Fitzgerald to dispose Of thu
money alleged to have been stolen, hul
In the very act of his having extract
ed 1t from the treasury vaults n In
the later covering Of tracks. Who
these persons were, those working on
the case, state they ARE not yet pre-
pared to dlvulge. II had not been in.
tended to arrest Fitzgerald at this
time as further evidence was not only
wanted against him. but developments
were expected which would cuuclu-
Fivcly involve others. However, IL Be-
stated, that those under suspicion had
obtained an inlling hat untoWard dc
VclOpmonts were going forward, and
It was deemed best 10 lose no time In
securing the man charged with being
the principal.
Edward r. LitzinEcr, formerly "a
candidate for the office of states at
tornoy, ana an intimate friend of t'itz-
gerald, who was summoned soon af-
ter the arrest 0s counsel. said;
ABS, lutcly and u~niduovocally / and
all of L |tzgerald's friends declare him
innoccl lie has absolutely no know
edge a. TO who stole the money. !
hnvc ~ own him for twenty years por
s%onally md he Is a good nan morally
and so, ally All his friends VIII stand
by him The ease Is not one that the
states attorney should handle, but ;
undorH and thut tho warrants were
vi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
tuIET WukE THINKS
UNREST " ~ pKIMATIEI

Washington Aug 20 Commenting
upon th arrest of Fitzgerald ,hI,f
NiIkI, of ihc United ~iJf. -..r.f
Service tonight. said
THE ma.. m Chicago surprised me.
Q do not think that tho tim, had N,t
arrived for making amy ARRESTS and Q
think The arrest uf Fitzgerald WAS pre-
mature ] hour 10 via nut RESULT had-
ny
THE United States attorney IA Chi-
cago has had ON th, evidence In th,
case and ] feel sure that Tho arre
was NOS made ou hls advise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

-. H. II--- --r---II
-
'ouiS' iu'"'' 49, -
N"'",p Xxx.
"S''ii's" ~ - .p,.'''
ar 'AN'u ~ ,'N' -. "a,
lu'iR7 hu'"N
'"',a' . w. s"', y
~ u - .
rome ln' '''l''' G",a "''r"i Il 7'1'
'I'n''
Ih'HllH ~ ''HN' N"i'' W NN l'' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

did Tom have any luck hunting o.
gers Boz IldiaT"
NDs-Ercut luck
How
He didn't mevi any ugers
New stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

eriek b. Lynch of Minnesota. Other
men Wee there who have not been
mentioned as opponents Of Mr.. Bryan.
II was the concerns OF opinion
among those present that II New York
Will declare against Bryan and stand
firmly by his declaration, there exists
a chance OF defeating him Il has
been clarly understood from the FIRST
that the New York delegation would
not cast it's vote for Bryan II It be
lieyed that a decisive result could be
obtained by casting It for another
candidate. who met the favor OF the
empire state
Some OF those present at the secret
meeting pointed out that they stin
had two days IN whicn 10 work up OPP
position TO Bryan, that there was
chance of bringing New York bodily
to their aid in asmuch as it has not
yet declared It's position and that
Georgia. II Is generally understood, Is
ready to 90 against Mr.. Bryan II New
York will do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
TO
BEAT BRYAN
CBy Associated Press.1

Denver July Last night the anti
Bryan men made another effort to
concentrate opposition against the
nomination OF tae Nebraskan, and
claim tnat they are now encouraged
for the first time since the delegation
began 10 arrive
The movement is not, however. tal.-
en- with deep seriousness by any OF
the men who are leading the Bryan
forces.
The greatest effort was made to
keep the nrVeting secret, those who
were present being summoned by
small cards which were quietly pas
sed around. Tho cards stated the
place where the meeting was 10 be
held, which was away from the hotels
and far from the headquarters Of any
regular delegation. The nAmes Of the
men who were present we're also kept
secret to a large extent, but IL is
known that among them were Danie
T. Cohalgn and Nm. +. Sheehan Of
New York. James NJ. Guffey Of Pen
nsylvanla: Former Senator James X
Smith of New Jersey, A. II. Cox OF
Georgia. / L. Straus OF Maryland;
Josiah Marvel OF Delaware; and Fred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
TEMPORARY
OFFICERS
an Assoelatad Pressl

Denver, Colo July 1.-THE following
list Of the temporary officers OF the
democratic national convention who
were installed this afternoon:
Temporary chairman, Theodore A.
Bell, California.
General secretary, Urey Woodson,
Kentucky.
Assistant general secretary, Edwin
Sefton, Washington, ID. g.
Assistant secretaries Charles s.
Northen, Atlanta. Ca; n. G. Rihcmond.
Fremont. Neb.; G. A. Nash. Perry, la !;
Edward Cahill. Springfield, H.; VIII
Reid, Rawlins, Wyo., and Frank b.
Ross, indianapolis, Ind
Reading clerks. William McEniry,
Rock Island H.. r. +. Smith. New
York city; William %. r. Byrne.
Charleston. W. Va; G. j. Gavin. Den.
yer. Colo; Rees r. Horrocks, LitJlc
Rock, Ark. aud Joseph l.. eRily, In
dianapolis. Ind
sergeantatarms, John l. Martin,
Missouri.
Chief assistant sergcantatarms, y.
G. Fem, Indiana
Chief doorkeeper, Eugene w, Sulli-
van, Illinois.
Tally clerks, Ruby I.aFoon, Madison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

(From Progressive Men OF the State
of Montana" by A. w. Bowen.)
In addition 10 his cattle enterprises,
Mr. Conrad engaged in banking.
founding the First National Bank. OF
Fort Benton. OF which he was presl-
dent during its existence. After some
years OF successful operation ct Fort
Benton this hank was removed to
Great Fells and the named changed
10 the Northwestern National bank, of
which he and his brother we're sole
owners. In 1894 they sold the Boston
and Montana people one-fifth Of tais
stock and, at their request. r. ~.
Hatcher was made cashier and acted
as their representative. In December.
1896. Hatcher bought the balance Of
the Conrad brothers stock for the Bos-
ton and Montana people. Two montha.
later the bank was closed, and the
people Of Northern Montana well know
what then happened Il takes over
twenty years 10 grow men. aud as
many more to try them 70 see II they
are men. When " 3 wires flashed the
news TO w. G Conrad. then at White
Past. Va, the mediate message that
came back w n want every depoa-
itor paid IN fur. in this telegram he
also asked laales r Stanford 70 act
as receiver. mr. Conrad went 10 Wash
ipgt0n, had Stanford appointed ana
not only ne people Of Montana. but
an The hankera Of the United SkSfoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
(From an editorial IN tho Great Falls
Tribune, Of May 81, 1909

(From an editorial IN tho Great Fails
Tribune. Of May 81. 1909
A most noteworthy incident In sho
political history Of Mr. Conrad is not
generally known. In the early days
an effort was made 10 commit the
state to a large subsidy for a railroad
to taild into Montana. A
bin, granting II subsidy bonds 70 the
amount Of a ull.lon and half dollars,
and another bill exemprng It's prop
erty from taxation for twenty-one
years from completion of the road,
with no time liked for such completion.
we're introduced with good prospects
OF passing the territorial legislature.
In those days opposition 10 railroads
on any terms was faF from popular.
and the people were ready to grant
any demand 10 get a railroad. ID was
here that Mr. conrads farsighied
business iudgmenf asserted Itself ri
the interest of the people, and he lei
Inc fight against The sraspins railroad
that sought % mortgage the lnture Of
the Young territory making The no
ton that defeated the mssoures When
a Is considered that fhe proposed sub
sldy bouds 1Tiih interesf would now
amount 10 about 3l9 100000 ana that
~. ...,-...ll... 81 l2..fi-n 80. 4.ua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

yllle KY; v. ALERT. L.angdon, N. D.:
Il. 70. Murphy, Leayenworth, Kas.;
Thomas II. Lovelace, st. Louis;
Thomas b. Collier Memphis, Tenn,
and G. G. Ernst, Decatur. III
Messenger to secretary, w. V. Rich
ardson. Danville. KY
Messenger TO chairman, Ernest
Brasley. Sullivan. Ind.
Parliamentarian, H. D. crutchfield,
kentucky.
official stenographer, NJ. w. Blum
berg. Washington ID. G.
Chaplains: Tuesday, opening day,
RI, Rev James }. Keane, archbishop
Of Wyoming, Wednesday, Rev. G. =.
Reimer. Donver, Colo; Thursday, Rab-
b Samuel Kerch. Seattle. Wash; Frl-
day. Rev. p. r. Ramsey, Denver, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

Farmers. mechanics, rallnaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas Tclectric
OIL Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns OF bruises az once. Pain cannot
stay where II Is used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

Bilious2 Feel heavy after dinnerf
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks rs cents at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
Farmers, institute Meeting.

There viii bea meeting of the Farm
ers' institute on Friday the tenth
inst, at D. m. 20 elect delegate TO
attend the annual meeting OF the
state institute 20 be held at saltwater
August IL. The meeting viii be held
al Underwoods implement store.
A. u. PORTER, Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

Ever Ready containers, keep
Water" ice cold, on Coffee boiling
hot, for ~ hours AT Olsmiih's
Phone 1913.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
The Longest Continuous Double Track
Railway IN the World.

Under one management IS the Chicago
Trunk Railway system from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls
The Grand TrUnE-l.ehigh Valley dou
bic track route via Niagara Falls
reaches from Chicago TO New York.
Descriptive h,oratare, timetables
etc. viii be mailed free on applica-
tion % Geo. W. Vaux, a. C. T.. g. II. a.
Grand Turnk Railway system, l3o
Adams ST., Chicago, H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07

Pete Duffy has returned from the
bic El Reno celebration. He reports
some highly interesting races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-07
gHsHsu1n9H9usuSMsnsnsns,u
3 PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS
s u5aSk9MSH5M5Hs,aBEs'MsmsM

State Librarian S. o. DAVIS left 70
day for TT Gibson where he WIN az
tend farmers union picnic.
State Superintendent u. D. Cameron
lefs last night for Ogden. Utah TO at
tend The National D9lI, and Dumb
educators meeting ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14
THE PROHlBITIONISTS
IN STATE OF ILLINOIS
Counties, Towns and Cities in
Favor Of Temperance.

Illinois liquor dealers are now
reaping the harvest sown by them
for many counties, dozens of small
cities and scores of townships have
voted in favor of prohibition, and
saloons will have to close.
If the liquor dealers would ell
force temperance in their resorts,
the ranks of the prohibitionists
would be greatly thinncd. The
liberation and encouragement of
drunkenness by saloonmen is their
chief offence. The saloonmen the
country over had better become the
advocates of temperance, otherwise
they will be put out of business Ell
tirely by the prohibitionists. With
them it has to be half loaf or
none. Spokane Chronicle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Program of the First Christian
Church for \nril 10 SUNDAY. at :
, ,,'-'' .r,
soofa,r "''' ''''0'
!,
..., ~ ,,.;...: .>, .
C,',.,...' ' ,,...' '''''
49, ''' ''"' Z '"'
,,,l.' -, ,,. ''o' y 49,. 81, |u' J. It
'''' 90. ''-''e' ''1''.'"N'
r,.., ' I.,,. ''.' '''o" II 'o' ''''
CIV =, "'''''
hoon, max I 10y ,. '''.'.' Ne' Ct nav
oI., 'i'''' Drum
'"'E IL DE d '"N n'a'h ioF Jesus -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14
MAKE THE FACTS KNOWN
TO THE INDIVIDUALS
To investigate Transactions of
Benevolent Movement.

The management of the North
western Homehnding and Industri-
al association has been the subject
of some adverse comment for sever
al years past, accusations having
been frequently made that it was
being conducted for personal inter
ests instead of for the purpose for
which it was organized. Many
donations have been made to the
association by individuals, in addi-
ton to regular monthly allowance
by the board of county commits
sioners, The last charge made
against the management is that OF
Probation Officer Peters, who has
asked the attorney general to take
steps to have receiver appointed
to close up its affairs.
Those who have helped maintain
this institution are entitled to
know for what purpose the funds
have been used, and charges of
mismanagemcnt have been so fire.
quent that it is time that an in
vestigation be made to find out OF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14

steady at n slow walk when using this
hitch. Third, the position and condi-
ton of the steel cutter. Half an inch
below the edge of the slab is enough
for the steel TO project. II the steel
Is very sharp. put less of your weight
on the front slab. Fourth, your own po-
sition. If you want to move dirt, proceed
as advised IN No 2. In a soft spot step
back on to the rear Slab. On Il hard
spot step to the front and drive very
cautiously, for if the steel catches on
root or strikes a solid bowlder the
drag might tip over. When the drag
clogs step to point as far from the
ditch end of the log as possible and
pull your team toward the center Of
the road FOR 4 few steps.
In order to do all these things sat
isfactorily safe platform should
cover the space on top Of the stakes
between the slabs. Use inch boards;
nail to three cleats; place two cleats
so they will drop just inside the end
stakes; place third clcat so it will not
interfere with middle stake; make the
cleats to fit neatly between the slabs,
bust space the boards an inch from
each slab and from each other. These
cracks will allow earth to slit through.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
CITY OF ELtEkSBURG
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DAWN

The Postmaster General has issued an
edct that publishers Of newspapers may
not mail their papers at pound rates TO sub
scribers who are one year in arrears on
subscription. Such papers can only be
mailed by attaching a one cent stamp to
each copy. This order went into effect
January Isl as 0. Human. Post Master,
will attest and newspaper publishers are
qiven limited time in which to adjust their
subscription list to the new conditions.
BY this ruling it becomes necessary for US
to settle with our subscribers and collect
that which is due US before we are called
upon by the Postal authorities TO produce
our subscription. Each person owing US
can learn just the time they are paid to by
looking at the date set opposite their name
on the little red mail tab on The Dawn. To
illustrate: II il reads like this:
JOHN JONES 2, JAN Oh
you are in arrears four years and owe US
So. II is simple and easy to figure out and
understand and il all in arrears will come
forward and liquidate and adjust their little
accounts they will confer a favor by
so doing. We cannot afford to print and
send you The Dawn twice week one year
1O4 papers, put one cent stamp on each
CODY, all for ST. and will not do So We
have no desire 10 buy subscribers, neither
will we do it. and we shall regret very much
TO have TO strike from our list even single
name. but we must live up to the postal laws
and regulations and urge each one in arrears
to come forward and settle up soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-14
Bee Comb.
ediction.

Bee comb or beeswax, the materla,
OF which the honey cells in the beehive
are composed, is a wax produced by n
system Of chemistry carried ON I'm the
wax pockets" which are located in the
abdomen OF all working bees. 1t ia n
peculiar substance and Is said to no
analogous to the fats of higher an,.
mails. Originally 1t was supposed that
THIS wax was taken up in an almost
pure state from the flowers nv Tho
bees, but experiments carried on nv
the leading botanists and chemists or
the world conclusively prove that the
bee Is capable of celebrating his pecul.
'ar wax although confined to q diet
purely saccharin In Its nature.