davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
st. Cloud Information.

Editor National Tribune: In the
last issue of your paper 1 read and
heartily approve your warning to vet
Grams against going to these Western
Indian reservations. man is taking
a good deal of risk when he goes to the
far West, where the Winters are severe
and the old boys can no longer stand
exposure to the cold. In the West it Is
necessary to have warm houses and
shelter for live stock. Most of these
reservations are in the Northwest, a
long distance from markets and six
months of the time may be classed as
Winter when one cannot do much OF
anything out of doors and practically
noting in the farming line.
To men who are looking for a change
of location we can recommend St
Cloud. There are nc extremes OF
climate. and one can be out of doors
every day in the year if he wants to-
1t costs less money to build here than
it does out on the treeless plains of the
West. Little or no shelter is needed
for live stock, and less feed because
the animal is not obliged to fight the
cold. The mild climate does away with
the expenses Of heavy clothing in the
Winter, and there is no demand for
coal. Vegetables for the table can be
had every day in the year. These are
some of the advantages of this To-
cality.
/ am told that malaria and typhoid
fever have never been known to origi-
nate locally. There are practically no
mosquitoes, and the boys who spent the
past Summer here express perfect sat
isfaction with the climate, as no one
suffered from warm nights and every
one could sleep.
/ have been here for two months and
the longer / stay the better 1 like 1t.
1t Is still a little new, but as improve
ments are made things will become
more citified and the primitive ap-
pearance which makes an unpleasant
impression upon newcomers will dis
appear. l want to say to the COM
rades in the North that they will never
regret coming to st. Cloud if they come
and stay long enough to get acquaint-
ed with local conditions. Many men get
homesick and everything disappoints
them at the start, but this would be
different If they would only stay longer
The man who comes with string to
his coming, that is, half minded in the
matter Of staying, is very apt to be dis
appointed at the start.
st. Cloud is gooG enough for me, and
any comrade who wishes to ask any
particular questions and will write me
and inclose stamps. it will be a pleas
ure for me to reply, but do not ask too
many, as The Tribune and the printed
matter sent out by the Seminole Land
and Investment Co. answer everything
of a general nature.-Michael HiIti. late
Sergeant. Co. E, 44th ILL.,, st. Cloud,
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
A Charming Fraternal Function.

Mai. II. A. Kasson, one of the live
members of Buckley Post, Akron, o.,
having received an appointment in the
Senate offices in Washington, his de-
parture was made the occasion of a
very pleasant surprise party by his
comrades of Buckley Post. Comrade
kasson has been a member of Buckley
Post for IS years, and served rs Com
mander of the Post. He has served on
the staff Of the Department Commander
five different times as Inspector ana
one term as Assistant Adjutant-General.
He was for several years on the Coun-
Gil of Administration. When he went
to attend the regular meeting of his
Post on the last Friday in September
he noticed that there was something
unusual in the gathering and that he
was the center of attention. There We're
a number of outsiders present, includ-
ing Paul Z. Werner, who is an associate
of the Post and the head of the great
Werner Printing Company. Mrs. Dick,
wife of the Senator, was also present
with the ladies of the Relief Corps.
The proceedings went on for a little
while when they took n turn by Past
Department Commander T.. +. Taggart
beginning a eulogy on COmrade KaS-
sons valuable services to his comrades
and the esteem in which he is held
by Buckley Post. This terminated by
presenting him with u fine mahogany
Morris chair. He accepted it with the
best thanks he could summon at the
moment, and was still in his surprise
when the ladies took up the theme and
presented his wife with q handsome
mahogany rocking chair. There were
other addresses and very pleasant re-
ceptiOn with refreshments. Comrade
Kasson's residence in Washington is at
the Fairfax, 1900 East Capitol street,
where he will be glad to see his old
comrades from Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Soldiers, Monument in Philadelphia.

1t is a surprising fact that the great
city Of Philadelphia, second in loyalty
to none in the Nation, and which sent
to the front such numbers of splendid
soldiers, has no monment to commem-
crate the service of her sons. In this
way Philadelphia, which was promptly
at the front in everything that prompted
the success of the war, has Jagged be-
hind nearly every other town and city
in the State. A movement to repair
this startling omission was begun 10 or
2 years ago by committee represent
ing the Grand Army OF the Republic
and the 80 Posts in the city Comrade
John w. Frazier. Past Commander of
Col VIM. L. Curray Post. has been
untiring in his agitation Of the scheme
and at last it begins to look as If the
monument will be realized. AT the last
meeting of the Grand Army Associa-
ton committee of nine was authorized
to act with the Mayor, his Directors,
the City Councils and patriotic organiza-
tions with view to securing the erec-
ton of such a monument. The COM
mittee was made up to consist Of the
following comrades: Robert Il. Beath,
of u. S. Grant Post, No. 5, Chairman;
John w. Frazier, Curry Post, No. IS;
st. Clair Mulholland. Meade Post, No. l;
]. Emory Byram, Phil. Kearny Post,
No. So; EbeneZer Adams, COurtland
OStB ANo q, JooCpii II. SidI5s
President G. A. r. Association. Post 2;
George r. Schwartz, Z,Vice-President, Col
onel Gus. Town Post, No. 46; Harry l.
Yohn, Secretary. Meade Post, No. 1, and
c. +. Gramlich, Treasurer, G. A. II. AS
sociation, Newhall Post, No. Z.
1t is believed that now the work will
go on to a prompt success. Philadel-
phia never does anything by halves
when she is once aroused, and it would
appear that she is now awake to the
desirability of properly remembering
her sons. whose splendid services in
the field brought her such limitless
credit.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
The Great Conspiracy.
ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY
By JOHN A. LOGAN.



Gen. later rhe
SENATOR the PreidHey
fhewar
rof qhen of
orgna
'front.' of
'front.' Democrat Fol rasonit
formation nddee
eTad,d
o HI the
the Pro
Slavery leaders, md OF
o h o
AmedNe
anofHe
his crdHab position
Circle
The National Tribune has secured limited
The book
of
but will send bound in half in mroa
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. D. c.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
WASHINGTON

mortified her terribly by appearing at
the table on these occasions in his vel
vet painters jacket daubed with paint,
or by dressing up as butler and wait
ing on the guests, which he seemed to
consider a great joke. Mrs. Henry's con-
ception of q lark manifested itself at
a costume dinner some time ago when,
attired as a bath girl, she allowed her.
self to be ducked in tub of water, to
the noisy delight of the assembled
guests, and on another occasion in taxi
ing a dare to shin down a fire escape.
Again, Mrs. Henry on coming home
from a ball jumped into fountain
with her escort. All of which shows
she is at least possessed of an exhu-
berant, unconventional spirit, and one
might think the free Bohemian ways of
her painter husband would suit her to
Ia I.
One Of Americas immensely rich
men, but one so little in the limelight
as to be comparatively unknown, has
just died leaving as gift the largest
single contribution of money ever be-
fore made. The man, John Stewart
Kennedy, was q Scotchman, born near
Glasgow, who came to this country at
the age of 20, joining the banking firm
of Norris, X. JeSsup & Co, seven years
later. While Mr.. Kennedy has for a
great number of years given large
sums to different philanthropic objects
in a quiet way, he has been most deeply
interested in helping along the Presby-
terian Church and all charities connect
ed with it. OF the more than 5,O0O,-
900 in public bequests which he leaves
in his will, between sS,000,000 and 49,
100000 are divided up into gifts for
this church, for its home and foreign
missions, etc; $4,000 goes to the Pres
byterian Board of Relief for Disabled
Ministers. Mr.. Kennedy's generosity
will affect a large number of institu-
tions differing in character, and will
extend to all parts of the country. Sew
eral of our large Universities, and q
number of the smaller colleges have
been handsomely remembered, the
Metropolitan Museum, of New York,
will receive S2,500,000, and New York s
Public Library the same amount. Those
in the employ of the wealthy banker
have been left sums varying from $500
to $4,000, and friends and relatives
were not forgotten. Mrs. Kennedy will
have about s16,000,O0O. Mr.. Kennedy
died from whooping cough.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11

At regular meeting Of England
Post, 142. Department of New York. the
following resolution was presented and
passed unanimously:
Whereas the name of Comrade John
McElroy has been proposed for Com
mapder-in-C Chief.
Therefore. be Il resolved by England
Post, 142, Department of New York,
That we most heartily indorse the nomi-
nation Of Comrade McElroy, Past Com
mander. Department of Potomac. Past
Senior Vice Chief, and
Editor OF The National Tribune. and we
earnestly request our Representatives al
the National Encampment to use al
honorable means to bring about his
election. Geo. w. Grant, Commander
G. C. Smith. NJ. D., Adjutant, Delhi
N. Y.
T. J. Ogden. 18th n. Y, Auburn
N. Y: 81 am heartily in favor of Johr
McElroy for Commander-in-Ghiet II
1910"
Joseph Gaubatz, Chicago. ILL.,: ="
heartily indorse the nomination of Johr
Nc Elroy for Colnmander-in-Chief ant
think he deserves to have q unani
nous vote"
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
A Visit to the Soldiers, Home.

given I warh weic8me at tt the @ Soldiers
Homo at Dayton, o. The reception
committee was composed Of Commander
Henry Hart and a number of other
comrades from various Posts. Com
pander-in.Chief Van Sapt made q very
happy speech at the halt. and then
there was a reception presided over by
Commander Hasslet.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
In Memory OF Gen. Howard.

Richard Borden Post, Fail River,
Mass, has adopted feeling resolutions
on the death Of Gen. o. o. Howard, in
which 1t is said: THAT his loss can
never be replaced in public life. His
work is done and done well, and we be-
lieve his name will go down to future
generations as the last but not least of
the commanders of the great armies
of the war for the Union"
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
The Only Officer.

Capt. S. II. Carrico, Co. 3. 61st ILL.,.
Alva. Okla, wrote recently that he
thought himself the only Captain alive
of the 61st Ill. who was mustered out
Feb. ., 1862, as an officer and reached
the rank OF Captain. The possible ex-
ception was Capt. Frank NJ. Posey, of
Co. A. He learns from the Pension Of
flee that Capt. Posey died several years
ago. which leaves him the only officer
of the regiment now alive.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
A LOYAL Kentuckian.

Alfred Elliott, Butler, KY, says that
he belonged to the 18th KY, in which
he enlisted Oct. IS, 1851, and served
until mustered out at Louisville, July
'18, 1865. He served three months prior
to his regular enlistment, and has two
honorable discharges. He heartily in
dorses The National Tribune pension
bill. but would prefer 81 day pension
at the age of 65.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Another "Oldest."

Editor National Tribune: We would
not take away any honor due Comrad6
F. A. Stowell, LIST MINI. H. A., claimed
to be the oldest veteran in the coun.
try" in your issue of Sept. 3s. he being
in his 94th year, but the 23d Mass pres
sents its oldest member, Edward Gold.
smith, of Co. H. born May 20, 1912. now
81 years and four months old.-H. E
Valentine, Boston, Mass
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
The Bucktaiis.

James R. Morrison, Co. D, list Rifles,
SIC Aiken avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, says
that his regiment was commanded by
Col. Biddle before Col. Kane, and it was
also commanded by Coils. A. E. Irwin
and A. G. Miles at different times. Col.
Hugh w. Mcneil was not killed at
Manassas. but on the skirmish line al
Antietam, Sept. 16, 1862.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11

You are troubled with that ioathscme ARD
dangerous disease Catarrh. You bay. loured
for relief. You have wanted to be rid OF tho
hawking. splitting. the foul breath. the con-
stant annoying discharge from the nose. thu
disgusting dropping of mucrs into the throat.
You have been told cure was Impossible.
You have tried doctors and various methods
only TO meet with failure
come 20 tell you that CATARRU CAN Be
CURED. Right in your own homo by means o:
an easy, painless. unfailing method. you may
be cured. You can rid yourself OF all the dis
comforts, the annoyances, the loathsOmcness
of Catarrh. The disease Is all Of these things,
as you viii learn by sad experience. II YOU
have not already done so. It always has Q
small beginning. but 1t encroaches. steadily.
persistently, reientlessly until the vital organs
of the body attacked. and you face pain,
lingering torture apd death.
1 have cured thousands. 1 can cure yol if
you come to me before It Is too late
/ have decided to distribute $50 free treat
ments absolutely without charge, to Catarrh
sufferers. / want you to see my method.
know what I have done Tor others. Nv -lif1
has been spent in the study Of CATARRIG. ita
you my experience and knowledge OF the sub
tect. / have been successful / want YOU
to profit by my success by taking advantage
of my Offer-a free treatment for Catarrhs
Don't delay Write Immediately. \ post.
card, with your address upon 1t. sent on Now
will secure one of the free treatments. An en-
yelope containing your address put IN this
but despaired of-a cure for cstarrh. Tomor-
row may be too late. Be OF the fortu-
nate people to get one Of these free treatments
for Catarrh. Write right now.
Catarrh Specialist Sproule, 4 Trade Buiid|
ing, Boston.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11

A w. Pratt. 27th n. V. Yankeedam.
W. Va: We all wish The National
Tribune Bill may be successful, and
that the old reliable John McEIroy may
be the next Commander-in-Chie of the
q. a. u D."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
CASH MUST ACCOM- PANY AID
TALKLAI NOTES

TALKLAi, February Mrs c. w. Priekett, who has been quite ill with tonsilitis, is reported as very much bet ter. MT. Prickett is the contractor of the diking works north of Aliso. w. J. Pertilla is here with a large force of Mexican laborers loading up the seyenty-fve pound steel rail to be laid north of Cutter.
 E. F. Hudelson is the new diseiplinar- ian at Rice seminary, vice A. S. Voiles transferred. MT. Hudelson comes from Fayetteville. Ark. He will bring his family here at an early date.
 Mrs. Jennie White, formerly in charge of the official mess kitchen, has been called to similar position in the school at Truxton, Ariz. Mrs White is the mother of Miss Cornela White, one of the teachers at Rice.
 The bids for the fat steers offereds for sale by the government school were opened Saturday. If was found that W. o. Tuttle and Max Bonne had tied on bid, The successful bid was $3.25 per hundred and each bidder of this amount takes half of the steers.
 Dennis Burges, orc of the Indian school boys, was arraigned in Judge Woods court Monday morning. charged with larceny, on complaint of C. H.. Elkin. He pleaded guilty and was fined $l and costs and put upon six months probation. By leave of the court, Den ny is out .rustling the amount of his fine. He says: Anything 10 get square with MT. Woods His talk ccr- tainly made me ashamed of myself v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
JIM HodUE ROGUE
J. WATT ROGUE JAMES w. ROGUE
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS

As preface we that discussion word vocabulary Webster and the best authority philosophy Vedc being able that of being vocabulary vocafbuggey signifies the brain which omes through the classic and
  ulIy inform through providing in the market for the
 Cast optics then let judgment be dictator what have $500 cash and $500 will make the owner of three lots Mob hill worth the money and then
 Fine right price easy good bar  Fine home Mob hill close be sold for s27oo easy terms We have several different hon of the city bargains do selling.
 Fourroon furnished rent Globe. a Threeroom house for Grounds
 Buying, selling trading renting-give a
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY
 AND YOURS BARGAINS j
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
CENTRAL NOTES.

The magic lantern show advertised for Friday evening was postponed on account of the stormy night.
 Miss Muriel Randall left on Satur- day to visit with relatives in Nephi, Utah.
 A fine baby boy came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Layton on Thursday evening. All concerned are doing well.
 Despite the fact that the night was bitter cold, the Sunday school workers of Central produced "Noel Carson s Oath" on Thursday evening, to large and we'll pleased audience. The par ticipants in this play are all to be high ly complimented for their good work. Miss Retta Cuff, as the adventures, played an exceptionally strong part. They will produce this play in the vari- ous towns throughout the valley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

This IS just the time of year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with Rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kid. neys, Delays are dangerous. Get Dc. VIII Kidney and Bladder Pills. and De sure you get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for backae he weak back, urinary disorders. inflam' 'hatlon or the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

Consumption had me in its grasp; and had almost reached the jumping off place when was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and want to say right now, it saved my life. I'm provement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again, 7 says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. c. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. soc and $I.00 at Palace Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
BY THE GOVERNOR or ARIZONA
LINCoLN's BIRTHDAY PRoCLA-
 NATION.

WHEREAS, the Legislative Assem- bly of the Territory of Arizona. by an Act approved January 22, 1909, de. clared and established Friday, the twelfth day of February, 1909, to he a legal holiday in commemoration of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln;
 It is conceded by all men throughou, the civilized world that Abraham Lin. coin has foremost place among the great. He was a typical American cit izen-he arose to the demands of his hour in a typical American spirit. As president of the great American Re public he set standard by which sue. eeeding presidents will be compared through years to come. Americans ev- anywhere are pleased to do reverence to his memory The l2th day of Feb ruary, 1909, will be the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, and that day, in honor of his life and his work. will be celebrated throughout this broad land
 WHEREFORE, 1, JOSEPH II. KIB- BEY. Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power conferred upon me by said law. do hereby proclaim Friday, the twelfth day of February, 1909. to be legal holiday; that in accordance with said law all business, public and pri- vate, be suspended during that day and that said day be otherwise celebrated to the honor of Abraham Lincoln and his memory.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
 hereunto set my hand and
 caused the seal of the Ter
 ritory to be affixed (SesD Done at the Capitol at
 the City of Phoenix. this
 twenty-second day of Janu,
 ary, 1909.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. By the Governor :I
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

There is not any better Salve than Dewitt s Carbolized Witch Hazel Saive. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poison. ous limitations of our DeWitt's Car bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy the Most
 Popular Because 1t Is the Best

''I have sold Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing bet ter in the line of cough syrups, says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croup so common among young chil- dren, but it is pleasant and safe for them to take. For sale by All Drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

Let tse Guarantee Palns esvn.,x 4. yeE wsrk. Best material, best wsrt, lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

THE CITIZENS BANK or GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING xEE MAKlrxr QUOTATIONS DY WTnx AND Is PREPARED TO EXECUTE YoUH on. DRRS PnoRUY ron xHE rUR- CHASE on sALx OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES 70 FEAR8Acx A osp ERAL HAWKING BUSrNIss. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. .. r.. SUkkzNDxDanz, PnEzrDuwr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

1T you want the best driving or ria. Ing sorses, call up the O. K. PIoHe 4sI. W. P. Kelsey, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

NJ. Giurovieh & Go. and Angius, Zen. ovich X Co. have consolidated their businesses and same will be conducted in future under the firm name of An gius, Zenovich & Co. All bills due eith- CT firm will be payable to the latter, who will also pay all indebtedness of both companies.
 l.. R. ANGUS,
 N. s. ZENOVICH.
 M. l.. CHRISTOvICH,
 S. M. MITROvICH,
 NJ. GIUROVICH. The Silver Belt does job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
Reason Enthrnnsa

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and con. stipation. Revise your diet, let reason ana not pampered appetite control, then take few doses of Chamberlain s stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

n, repruarH Mrs Will Clark Of Solomonville was a visito ir town today.
 Jack Sneddin has removed his fam ny from Pima and is improving hi, house and lot here, where he wifi TO side in the future. " Mrs. c. E. Hasse returned s.trra., from ten days outing at Riggs raneb one spent several days at ineent;on where the snow is very deep.
 Undersheriff Frank Haynes of Glohs was Sunday visitor with his sister Mrs. M. J. F. Ringer.
 George Crosby, Jr.. was A bns;ros. visitor to Thatcher Saturday. '0'
 Eddie Carlos of Globe is spending 2 lew, uays with his mother, Mrs. l. F. Carlos of this city. ~
 oharies Rose of Fort Thomas was 1, business visitor in the valley metrono. lis today. Niopo' F Tom Alger of Artesia is ransaetinu business in the city.
 The presidents of all the canal com. panles met at Water Commissioner Col. ton $ oftiee today and adjusted some water rights with the canal compan;es or the Duncan country.
 n. ". Bishop, the real estate man. with oiiiees at SolomonvilIe, was busi. ness visitor in town today.
 The Etude club met at the home of MISS Elsie Poster this evening. when a very interesting program was rendered ana refreshments served, it being the open meeting, of which one is held each month.
 An erroneous statement appeared in tnis column in Saturday mornings pa. per, when it was stated that the Bank or Stafford and Graham County State bank had consolidated. The facts are that If any changes are made. the Bank or safford will purchase the Graham County State bank.