davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
ILLINOIS LADIES OF THE G. 4. r.
Splendid Monument Erected by Them
TO Veterans at Old Camp Lyon.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. of Peoria,
ILL.,, have been very actively. e-lgaged in
loyal and patriotic work for the veter-
ans, both in caring for th4 living and
in perpetuating the memories of those
who are gone. as well as marking the
spot made historic by the lives ef both
They have recently dedicated in tzat
city beautiful granite and bronze me-
mortal to permanently mark the ste of
old Camp Lyon, where many regiments
of Illinois soldiers learned the rudi-
ments of the war game in the dark
days of the early months of the war of
the rebellion. This monument was
erected by George A. Wilson Circle
Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and was unva led in tae pres
ence of tremendous crowd VIA b!are
of drums, flying flags and bunting ana
splendid oratory. Mrs. Virginia C. Nc
Clure, Chairman of the Committee on
Markers, who is the wife of the former
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Age Line for Widows.

Mrs. Ellen Williams. Corydon, Iowa.
COMEDIES with Mrs. Esther Davis as to
the rightfulness of an age line for wild
jws. She is now 80 years Of age, and
gets s12 a month, but has been unable
10 care for herself for four years She
would be an outcast except for her
stepdaughter. Her husband served in
Co. A, I'd Colo. Cav, and the only way
she could earn living was by follow
ing the army in a wagon with her chill
dfen and acting as laundress. She
worked as hard IN the army as any
soldier. finding plenty to do for the sick
and well.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Farragut Post Anniversary.

Farragut Post, Lincoln, Neb, cele-
brated its 30th anniversary in the Uni
versity Temple, Sept. s, with a large
attendance. Senator E. j. Burkett made
an address, which was received with
great applause. Farragut Post has a
large number of the most eminent men
in its membership, among them being
Gov. Thayer, Gov. Vance and several
members of Congress and Judges.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

usual force and eIoquence 1t is trib-
ute to the men behind the guns, who
have Comrade Van Gordon as q type.
After the war he became one of the
best of citizens. and labored indefatiga
bly, and faithfully in everything that
tended for the good of the comrades.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
EuIogy On Commander Van (;ordon

At a meeting of Lawton Garrison
Post. Newburgh. N. Y, the Rev. Fran
eis Mashburn was detailed to deliver
Q eulogy on Commander Charles n
Van Gordon, and he did this with his
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Widows Pensions.

E. B. Brockman, Cd MINI. Cav, En-
derlin. n. D.. says that no woman who
married a soldier years after the war
has the right to put herself on the
same footing with the soldiers wife OF
1S61-65. He is living with the girl he
married the day before he started to
the front, while she stayed at home and
picked lint until the blood came out of
the tips of her fingers. He indorses the
proposition of Samuel Spicer for a
monument at Andersonville which will
be inscribed with the truth.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

J. F. Guyton. s216 Ellis avenue, Chi
cago. Ill, writes: Il certainly indorse
all you say about your pension policy.
i am one who is living with his second
wife. and was married to her in 1908.
So, you see, as the law stands, when I
die she will be left penniless and home
less, and l will be II years old on
Oct. 8.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Rear-Admiral osbon Knows Right OF
Under Which Ensign He Would

The following letter, which is self
explanatory, should be a message of
good tidings to those who believe that
The American Flag should not be pros
tituted to advertising purposes, politi-
cal. civil or religious. 1t is notable
fact that in all the pictures of DIR.
Cooks Arctic trip which display Flag,
and many of them do, the Flag is the
American Flag and not a bastard rep
resentation of it,
Rear-Admiral Osbon is Secretary of
the Arctic Club of America and Rear
Admiral Schley is President When
men like this take up the prevention of
the desecration of the Flag there is
hope for the passage of such bill
Rear-Admiral Osbon in later letter
signifies paramount interest in such a
hill.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure Will Be Given FREE
"a

In the spri's of 1893 was attacked by
Muscular AID Infiammatory Rheumatism.
! suffered as only those who have 1t
know, for over three years tried rem
edy after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as / received was
only temporary. Finally / found rem
edy that cured me completely, and 1t has
never returned. / have given 1t to
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bed ridden with rheumatism, and
Ii effected cure in every case.
Will send free. trial of this prec-
ious remedy by mail, postpaid to any
sufferer who writes for 1t. Just fill out
the coupon below and mail 1t to me to-
day.
Mark Fl. Jackson, No. $50 James Street,
Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. Jackson IS responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub.
Name ...s..................
sss....ss.....s.s...
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Arctic Club of America,
.Nax1y Ynrlr Dot o ,oo,

-NtW UTk, OCT. z, 1909.
Isabel Worrell Ball, Chairman, Com
mittne on Prevention of Desecra-
ton of the Flag, Washington. ID. G.
My Dear Madame: l read with great
satisfaction in The National Tribune of
this week your letter in reference to
Mr.. Peary's desecration of the Flag.
and l have given to the New York
Herald my copy, with the request that
it publish 1t. /, have lived under that
rag for 81 years. and fought under it,
and will fight for it again If needs he
Heaven bless you in your good work
and with best wishes, l am, yours sin,
cerely-B. s. Osbon.'r
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Joseph s. Bean. Sth VT. says that he
is now living with his third wife. He
buried his first in 1882, and IN 1888
married widow nine years older than
himself. She died year ago last Sep
tember, and he is now married TO an
other widow, whose former husband
was soldier and Grand Army man.
His third wife is one of the most loving
and affectionate women that ever lived,
and seems to love and care only for
him. He hopes and prays that the
unjust law will be repealed, so that
soldiers widow will be entitled to
pension without regard to the time that
she married.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

G. A. Merian, Whitman, O., puts his
case in evidence. He is now 81 years
old. and is an almost helpless invalid
from nervous prostration. His wife
died in 1891, and after worrying along
for a few years he married a woman
who was well UP in the forties, no giddy
girl. She has made him an ideal wife,
caring for him day and night At night
she sleeps on lounge in mis- ROOM and
is up three and four times in night,
besides doing all the work about the
house in the day. 1t is heart rt-breaking
that this little woman Is not entitled to
a pension after he is gone.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

L. B. Price. Tryonville, Pa, cannot
understand the attitude of those who
are opposed to the repeal of the limita-
ton on widows pensions. They do not
seem to realize that in not caring for
his widow the country is doing the old
soldier rank injustice. He is sure
that this will not be the case, but that
the country will do what is right.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

To make German pork croquets, chou
an onion fine, fry it in butter ard add
70 one pound of minced raw pork. Add
also II boned anchovies chopped fine.
tablespoonful of chopped capers, two
heaping tablespoonfuls of bread
cIunns, three unbeaten eggs, three
per and nutmeg 70 taste. Mix we'll with
the hands and form into outlets and
saute in hot fat. They can also be
SNAPPED into croquets and dipped in egg
and crumbs, frying in deep fat.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14


Inquiry has been made for a recipe
Tor ice cream cake, and here II is:
For the cake there will be required
haif cup of butter, one and a half
cups sugar, two cups of -four, half a
cup OF milk. the whites of five eggs. two
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
half teaspoonfal of vanilla. Beat the
butter TO cream and gradually beat In
the sugar and then the vanilla: now
add the milk, also the whites of eggs.
beaten TO stiff froth, then stir in the
nour and the baking powder, mixed to-
gether. Pour this batter into shallow
cake pans that have been well creased
and bake in moderate oven for 25
minutes. When cool ice.
Not all housekeepers realize the inn
portance of having the right kind Of
duster. They will get stiff calico or
hnty fabrics and rub them over wooden
furniture. totally unconscious that they
are not doing their work. CheesccIoth
makes the best general duster for wood.
BLK for fine ornaments or polished sur
face and heavy canton flannel for floors.
The chief objection to the cheesecloth
Auster is that It must be hemmed, soils
easily and soon gets slinky. A substi-
tute that is quite as good. little more
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Apple custard or. as it is sometimes
rallied, 'apple snow" is made as follows:
Take half a dozen tart, mellow ap-
pies. pare and quarter them and take
out the cores. Put them in a pan with
half teacup of water; set them on a
slow fire. When they begin to grow
soft turn them into a pudding dish
and sprinkle sugar on them. Beat eight
eggs with rolled brown sugar, mix them
with three pints of milk, CRATE in half
o nutmeg and turn the whole over the
apples Bake the custard between 20
and 80 minutes
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Chicken broth allowed to simmer un-
I'll there is about a pint, then cooled
and taken in Jelly form, cold, is quite
acceptable and nourishing for sick or
well people. 1t is much more palatable
TO some people in the jelly form, and
has the merit that a patient can feed
himself with 1t when. perhaps, he must
have help to eat the chicken broth or
soup.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Now is a right good time to make a
pine pillow. You can carry the needles
home with you, and with them q breath
of the Summer. The pine perfume, like
that of lavender, is pleasant to almost
everyone. If you live in the region of
pines gather the fragrant needles and
let them dry slightly. so that they will
not be sticky. Put enough of them to
make a comfortable cushion into q thin
muslin case. Cover the muslin case
with soft, pretty silk, and you will have
gift that will bring sweet rest TO one
whose breathing is troubled. 1t has
been said that sleeping upon pine pill
low is sure cure for nerves and head
ache.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

Why will not housekeepers keep their
coffeepots clean? If you only knew
how much more necessary and impor-
tant it is to keep the inside as well as
the outside clean you would have much
better coffee. An unclean coffeepot is a
decided loss in the taste of the coffee,
while to fastidious coffee drinkers coffee
made in an unclean coffeepot is positive
poison. The inside of the pot should
be cleaned every day with powdered
knife brick or fine sand. Then, after
good scalding with boiling water. put
1t out to sun and air.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

A very excellent dust mop can be
made by taking an ordinary mop ham
die, cheap light one. Cut worn-out
underwear into strips about an inch
wide, and use these to make the mop
full and fluffy. If the strips ravel some
so much the better. You can dust the
tops of the windows and doors and the
pictures with ease. Just as soon as you
are thru busting wash out the mop
carefully and hang in the sun to dry
Ii you want to mop the dust from your
hardwood floors, apply a little kero-
sene to the mop and run the mop over
the floors. 1t takes up all the dust and
saves sweeping UP of floors. Of course,
you must use different mop cloths.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

To bake corned ham Southern FASH
ION, soak ham over night In morning
clean and pare and wash with vinegar,
put do not dry. Put into a roasting
pan SKIN SIDE down. covering the pared
side with a thick paste of honr and
water. Mix together one cupfuI of cold
water, half cupful Of vinegar, a table
spoonful Of molasses and a tablespoon-
ini OF onion juice. Pour over the ham.
cover and bake, allowing 90 minutes to
the pound. Haste frequently. Take up
the ham, .Jcrape of the paste, remove
the SKIN, sprinkle with cracker crumbs
ahe Drown In the oven. Serve either
hot or cold
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
MUSTERED OUT.

,oa oPaHlL.LiPS.-Al Prairie City. Iil.. Sept. l.,
as99' meSnp Philips, aged 20 years Com
~ Tuue fniilips was Second Lieutenant. 10Th
during the war.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

To make a good vegetable soup take
Four onions, three turnips, four carrots.
one small head of cabbage, one pint of
puiter peans and bunch of sweet
herbs. Boil until done, add a quart of
soup stock; take two tablespoonfuls hut
ger and one of -four; beat to a cream:
pepper and salt to taste; add a SPOON
ful sugar. Serve with fried bread chips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

rs N Cnodrr,eu Exnr,tffy- eS the
- Ar, .s.ls,,,,,,,,t ~ rs,rIs
e,.-,a, s,s.. 5snsssxsiI 15.t1ITT
IN 3 y ~, isnS ,,ri5, MI Esrn.
asu y: I,,,,ss,, S S!tao5.,ss Mary n
E,,. =, 1aIiira +. R Ran.
E,=llEps a. p, $500 z, 'uisiI.
aali =: n 1,.saitse -; 49, M Smith
1-n'l v. hae1 Ea tss,,sr,.st, NaIl5a
anu 1 Nss5 800 ,,ts
~ 80. - Ns,-ic,
IN tne int ayHast I1.SsnI- n i.ns ~
county "ess Nltsitss--' =
ely .,a =, $3.50. ,riIs t.ra mo-.
ioL anu !, eloa ~ ~ - M dscTee Of
.:ce lll9 ss N n'...a astaSeS IN Sba ath
l:le A:eM Son ..1,.s etts Iaan ~ 4Sa chan
~! ol g ~, 4I,ara, s,ond:n- wherein
eery c -, U s.,.t;t.. cslTrmts inSs,t and
you ars uii9 f 49, AL ',,T1oe3 Thurs.
9steuTapt .nt ! N AZ - Nna.sr1her 1910.
gay, %. ."s en- so n tba CITY If FisIrmont.
go IT, 1-S,,,+v TV<s+ Vir,FTirjst as the
slALlen So. Ss az 5.sein13iTsT the tte,-
me tliu lt.aSe ia - saIl Jp-
cLla4 &c "l ,,a.s y 49, ssf 1y5ich ts IA fol-
cree; cree Sun ''1A- - =
ie'@ %It =, +hore,ore ,diudzed, ordered
and decreeI that this rnnse be, and
I NE sama is hereby referred to A l..
Lnhma1, one of the commissioners IN
enancery of this court, who Is alTcct-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To General Distributing Company,
corporation, Plaintiff, and George F.
Wadsworth. Harrison T. Jones, Mar
shall w Ogden, Trustee, Alva N,
Brooke. Charles B. Highland, Trus'
tee. Marshall w. Ogden, in his own
right, Emma Robinson, Nancy A.
s miners, Ross A. Watts, Trustee.
Robert e.. Morgan, The Bank Of
harrington, a corporation, F. l.
Hawkins and. Earl Hawkins, part
ners doing business as Fairmont
: Tile Company, Grafton Grocery Com
pany, a corporation, and Lindsey
Summers. Defendants.
In the Intermetliate Court OF Marion
county. West Virginia. chancery
You and each OF you will take notice
that lin pursuance OF a decree on the
said Court entered on the 2Oth day OF
November. 1909, in the chancery cause
therein pending, wherein YOU are the
parties complainant and defendant.
have fixed upon Thursday, the 3oth
day Of December, 1909, at my once w
the CITY of Faimlont Marion count,
West Virginia, as the time and place
for beginning the discharge OF my du
ties under said decree, an abstract OF
which Is as follows:
''lIDon consideration OF all which "
is aljudged, ordered anil decreed that
this cause be and the same is here re-
ferred to A. l.. Lehman, one OF the
commissioners in chnncery OF this
Court, to take. state and report an
account, showing
.'First. All tile real estate owned
by the judgment debtors. George r..
'Wadsworth !. and Harrison 4. Jones.
where situate, its description and
quantity thereof.
Second. The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held their respective
amounts and priorities.
.srhird. Whether said real estate
will In Ave. years rent for a sufficient
sum to pay off and discharge said liens
and the costs of this suit.
Fourth. Aud such other matters
as any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent. or such mai:
tiers as said commissioner himself may
deem pertinent whether required or
not"
At which time and place you are re-
quired to be present.
Given under my. hand this goth day
CT November. 1909.
All. LEHMAN. Commissioners.
r. s, DOUGLASS and
r. Az WATTS, 81.
Counsel for Plaintiff,
Nov. 80 DEC. 7it.tt: III
LET a little ssyYantdd' work for you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
LEeAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ToTI6E 70 LIEN HoLoERs.


10 . II II fson hpl ding liens NJ lasigs
niei5t 81 ~ slS On "a fes 81
AMI part lisFls6 Of !. 81
Klott
s In Of a decree OF the Itl5
Z edfate Court q Marion count
Wet ytftstntas snede In lie cause
ttieref1 pendng to subiect the read
eeb5He OF the said J, b. Knots To the
satisfaction % the Hens thereon yolt
are hereby required to present an
claims held by you and each q ypl
against the eaid j. b. K1otts. which
are Hens on his READ estate or any
part thereof. for, adjudication To me
In my once in the City of Falrmont,
IN the said Marion county, ON Eor be
fore the gotta dry CT December 1903.
Given under my ha1ld tbs 3Cth dry
OF November, 1900.
A. l.. LEHMAN.
Co1nndsstoner.
1850 wlts. 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Thomas L. BurchiBal, plaintiff.
and Coal City House Furntshng
Compsly, corpon- tion: Robert L.
Cunningham. William H. Billings
lea, John A. Clark. and william s.
Black, Directors of sa.d corporation;
Streator Metal Stamping Company,
a corporation; Davenport and Tracy
Pifno Company, Is corporation; The
Bank of Ft1trTr1nlt, a corporal on;
A1va Carpet Company. a corpora
tton: Bald Knob Furniture Com
Dany, a corp2ratton; Colonial Com
pany, O corporation Sinlons Manu-
featuring Company, corporntto1.
anl Kaufman Manufacturing Com
many. n corporation, defendants.
In tire Intermediate Court OF Marion
county. West Virginia, in chancery-
You and each of you will take no
tee t1,at in pursuance Of 81 decree OF
the said Count entered on the 20th
DIZZY of November. 1909. in the Cham
Gerry cause therein penItTig. wherein
Won are the plrties complainant and
defendant. / have fixed upon Thurs
day, the 30th day of December, 1909,
at my Office in the CITY OF FaiTront.
Marion county. West Virginia, 40 the
time md place for beginning the dis
charge OF my duties under said de-
cree. an abstract of which is as fol-
lows:
creed that this cause be referred TO
A. L. Lehman. one of the commission
ers Of this Court, to ascertain:
First: The assets of the Coal City
House FURNISHING Company. now In
the hands OF Thomas II. Burchinal.
Special Receiver, HnnlHltlg fhe
amount OF cash IN hand, the accounts
due sind owing 10 the Coal City House
Furnishing Company. bills receivable
and. c1l other debts owing to said com
pany.
"Second: The d4bts due and owing
by sadh Coal City House furnishing
Company, fncIrAing all accounts Tor
purchases, bills payable for purchases
and Tor borrowed money. the date and
n..-i'mr!ty of safd accounts AMI DIS
nayabIe, and all other debts owi=iS 'Cy
said company
%Third: 4 reasonable conPensa-.
ton for Thomas l.. Burchfnal, as Spe-
cial Receiver, and reasonable com-
pensaAion for his assistants and coun-
"Fourth: To settle and adjust all
c,rJ1rs In DISPUTE between said Cool
City House Furnish ng Company a1a
any persons. firms and corporations
SFifth: What per cert. OF dividend
can he paid. the creditors OF saib Coal
.ity House Furnishing Company out
OF the fund.- now in hamds OF Thomas
T.. Burchinel, Special Receiver.
sixth. And any either facts SAID
CONAN .sstcncr nay deem pertinent.
AT which time at1d place you are re-
auIred to be rrese1ft.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day
of November 1909.
A. l.. LEHMAN.
Commissioner.
w. r. CoRNWELL.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
1886 wks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07

You see II In the West NltuInlan
to-day and y ! ths e.ilsF aesEs g t,ss'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
COOKS CLAIMS
10 BE DECIDED

IILIH|I
coRENsI Iec' n ~ ;ssiae.
arrival to-da Of sshe Nora Fots rec
ords Sof. rz. Frsslercls A.. Coos no
4t4no viii he .cz by Ne unsvers1 " az
ruI:enhegen kcfantists In de2tdfaS AZ
.cIaiins. rtie ccn1ai1Ittee :f5r tllA coa=i
s5dnratinns 40 thes records han been or.
Eanizc,li with Pinf. Els stromgren,
tiitrc:toE OF the AesTuaoEntcal obser+
yate-y, as the. chairman. Water Ions
sic. sccrealry 70 pr. Cock Was Gus.
tod.ar 81 the records CT, the tFIpaesossi
tho Athttfc. and locked aztec them
as carsh1.ly ns 4 -taeg had been.
Jewels a urtcEd ALIKE -
DR. Cooks rrropt. as a:ls been de-
|:sciassd, As 81 yolusntnous di9clmest
cot II 3tlng SOM .uNN words. Mr.
I5onsds,se stl.st that the aesuufen.s ara
4, complete term and ready for the
scientific scrrttayi The repors and
4be records were rnder lock and key
IA The strong rccm Of the stasmer
while she Was at sea. TIE secretary
expects that the lcoperhagen uniyer.
sity, authorities win mule pubic tnetr
opinion CT the records by HI1e fret OF
the rev year.
there hi-we betn runners in circnla.
+icn' 4hat the Cock recaris are NOT m
,aosst 4eton of Mr.. Lo,.e5ate. and that
they wcre sent on a1other a:slnleT
because of m. ALLEGED plct hats:lie.l by
look. enemies to seizure and destroy
t:icln Nc credence 10 placed in this
report, and 1T Ss generally believed
her, that the records are in tine h 1ids
CT DE-. Cooks secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
The walking walk.over Man.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Msrion county at Its
oiHeo in Fairmollt. West VirEntt, IN
til MoruI1y, Inc Sd tlay Of J@1uary
1910. ut 12 o'clock noon, for thu con-
struct!an OF jail end isilsrs resi-
dense for Marion county, at Fa'rnlorrt,
In said county, according to tne plans
AMI specifications prepared by F'tr
ward ]. Wool, frchirect, Clark sDnrg'
w. Va. Tho plans and sDscifeations
are now on i!e at the County Clerks
ofncc, in Fatrmont. Marion county
Yves: virginia and in the Office of Ed
ward, j. Woal. architect, chrNsburF,
West Virginia.
Date this the Sd day of December,
1909.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE Is LIN HoLDEas.

To all persones holding liens by judg-
ment or otherwise. on the real es1
tate, or any part thereof. OF George
F. Wadsworth and Harrison t.
Jones:-
In pursuance OF a decree OF the In
termediate Court of Marion county
west Virginia made in the cause
therein pending to subject the real es-
tate of the said George F. Wadsworth
and Harrison T. Jones to the satisfac-
ton of the liens thereon. you are here
by required to present all claims acid
by you and each of you against the
said George F. Wadsworth and Harri-
son II. Jones, which are liens on their
real est:rte. or any part thereof tor
adjudication to me at my Office In the
city OF Fafrmont, n said Marion coun-
ty. ON or before the Goth day OF De
ccmber, 1909.
Given under my hand this Both day
OF November, 1909.
A. I. LEHMAN. Commissioner.
Nov. 90 Dec: 7.14-21.