davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Daytime Meetings Permissible.

Leach Clark, of Bridgewater, Mass,
wants to ask Comrade l.. S. Griswold
what is to prevent the Post in Chatham,
y. Y, or any other Post from holding
meetings in the daytime if they wish to.
Comrade Clark says that he was mus
tered into the Grand Army of the Re-
public in 1866, and he knows Of moth
ing in the rules or regulations to pre-
vent an afternoon meeting. If this were
SO, 1t would not be in accordance with
the spirit of the organization.
Comrade Clark is correct. Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic may
hold their meeting at any hour of the
day or night that the members of the
Post shall decide. There is nothing in
rules or regulations to prevent this
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
REUNIONS.
Washington Veterans.

Charles T. Wightman, Spokane,
Wash, sends us On account of the 18th
Annual Reunion and Encampment of
the Northeastern Veterans Association
Of Washington, which was held at Che
welah, Wash, Aug. 81. The headquar-
ters were at the Yale Hotel, but very
many Of the comrades pitched tents, in
which they stayed during the Encamp-
ment. The music was furnished by the
Gen. ]. L. Reno Fife and Drum Corps
and the Chewelah Band. Officers elect
ed: Commander, G.. w. Skies. Kettle
Falls; S. v. c., ]. o. Clifford, of Clifford;
j. V. c., Mrs. o. f. Parmeter, Daisy;
Quartermaster, DIR. C. T. Rigg, Chewe-
lah; Officer of the Day, Fred KEELING,
Chewelah; Adjutant, o. F. Parmeter,
Daisy: Officer of the Guard, Chas. Lit
tie; Chaplain. II. A. Luckenbach, Che
welah, who was placed on the rolls as
an honorary member
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Wants 20 Know.

John L. Ambone, 80 Warren avenue
Somerville, Mass. wants to know the
address of Marcellus Wells. He is a
native of Maine ana enlisted in the war
of the rebellion three times. the last
time March u, 1865, as veteran voIun-
teer for one year in Co B, 1st Me. He
was mustered in March 80, 1865. and
mustered out oct. 3, 1865. A number
of years ago he lived in Washington,
and now they are unable to place him.
Information concerning Mr.. Wells
should be sent to Mr.. Ambone at East
Cambridge, Mass.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Gets No Advantage.

Aaron Ossman, 50th Pa, fremont.
Pa, approves of our proposition to
raise the rates. but says that it would
do him no good. He served three years
and four months. got his left arm shot
all to pieces, and is now "A years old
and gets $24 a month. Yet if his neigh
Dor served only 80 days and was not
crippled at all and was 20 years old. he
would receive $50 month. He would
have to drop his disability pension and
take up the age pension. He thinks
that there should be some sort of a
provision made for the cripples.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
HOnOrs TO Gen. Stannard.

Oct. II splendid granite monument
was dedicated at St Albans, Vt, to
Mai. Gen. George j. Stannard. Gov
Prouty, Gen. r. S. Peck and large
concourse of distinguished men were
present, and the exercises were pre-
sided over by ex-Gov. Ormsbee. The
leading address was delivered by Col.
Albert Clarke, a man of much ability,
who has long been leading editor OF
Vermont.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Oldest Veteran.

George NJ. Withers, Eau Claire, Wis,
claims for his Post the oldest veteran.
He is Jacob Mower, who was born
March 10, 1914, so that he was 95 years
old in March, 1909 He served in Co.
g, 10th Wis, and is now quite feeble
and only able to get around the house
on crutches, being crippled with rheu-
matism.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
1900 Crawl
Washer on
80 Days
Free Trial
Appointive Offices were filed as fol-

lows:
Secretary, Miss Bessie Scott, 141 w.
Wayne street, Alliance, o.; Guide. Miss
Mae Bowra, Chicago, ILL.,; Assistant
Guide, Miss Irene Bleckley, Tiffin, o..
Guard, Mrs. Mary B. Lawrence, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Assistant Guard, Miss
Augusta NJ. Snyder Massillon, o.; Col
or-bearers. Mrs. Carol Marks, Los An
geles, Cal; Mrs. Alice Gilleland, Dem
yer, Colo; Miss Anna Dunham, Lock-
port, n. Y; Mrs. Lunette Palmer, Wal
than. Mass: Musician, Miss Jean
Youngson, Cincinnati, o.
The General orders are signed by
the National President and counter
signed by Bessie Scott, National Secre-
tary.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Address Wanted.

>George +. Frost. Post Commander of
Joel A. Haycock Post, of Calais, Ne,
desires information of VIM. II. Whea-
ton, who was formerly Second Lieuten-
ant of Co X, 18th Me. When last heard
from he was in California. Comrade
Wheaton is also member of Joel A
Haycock Post. The information is want
ed by his two sisters, Ruth f. SAWYER.
of Coss Lake, Mimi, and Mary Lydick,
Of Midtown, Me. Anyone having any
information about the comrade should
write to the Post Commander.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21

ment lost more in killed anu wounded
than any other regiment in The battle
of Perryville. Officers elected: Presi-
dent. Edward Edgerly; First Vice Pres
ident, VIM. Blickenslerfer; Second Vice
President, S. E. Wisner; Secretary. Al.
". Kilburn; Treasurer, III. C.. Shei,x
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Reunion of the 22d and sOth nl.

A Reunion of the 22d anG S0th III.
was held at Sparta, ILL.,, Oct IL, with
about "a survivors of the two regiments
present. Four members of the ed and
six of the S0th have died since. the last
meeting. The next Reunion will be
held at Alton. The officers were re-
elected for the coming year.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Reunion of the ssd Ohio.

A Reunion of the SD Ohio was held
at Barlow, Oct. z, with 40 survivors
present, coming from several different
States, and about the same number oe
wives and daughters. The deaths OF
IL Were reported during the year. Os-
car L. Jackson, President, New Castle,
pa
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Reunion of the 10Th Pa.

A Reunion of the 18th Pa. was held
at Lancaster. Oct. s, the 9th anniver-
sary of the battle OF Perryville, 81 sur
vivors of the regiment answering roll
call A banquet and campfire were
held in IMannerchor Hall. This regi-
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
Reunion of the 18th Pa. Cav.

A Reunion OF the 18th Pa. Cav. will
be held at the hall of Post 2, 18th
street, above Wallace, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 10. Howard A. Buzby,
Chairman. 5153 Wakefield street, Ger
mantown, Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
State Pension

II. B. Tillow, 9th N. Y. Cav. OIean
N. Y. thinks that everyone who served
in defense of Old Glory should draw a
pension from the State that he enlisted
from and who counted him in making
up her quota.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21
REMOVES THE Wrinkles!

Little medicated strips of Eradico"
placed over wrinkles and skin burrows
at night makes your face look 10 years
younger in the morning. Regular price
fuli sized package. 25 cents. To convince
You IT will absolutely do the work. We
Will send you & trial package for 10 cts.
THE LACOUR CO, Ridgewood, n. j.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21

Won't you try item? I sure you'll be
glad IL you do and you cannot lose a penny
Address Magic Foo; Draft Co., SCI3 Oliver
Bldg. jackson, Mich. Send no money. Write
today.
The National tribune., 1909-10-21

WHht ftIliThdDIt
cures the Drafts
are performing =
cures after 80 and
40 years of suffer-
ing - cures after
doctors and baths
and medicines ha d
utterly raj e q
The National tribune., 1909-10-21

The following is a good recipe for
spiced grapes and green tomato pickle.
both of which are reliable and in season
Just now: Take 10 pounds of Concord
grapes. Pop them from the skins and
cook the pulps in a preserving kettle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Self Culture For Nervous People.
[Roland Record


The majority of persons for whom
psychotherapy is valuable says DR..
Richard Cabot in Psychotherapy, and
for whom it is apt to be attempted, be-
long to what has been called the over
suggestible' class-that is, to those
who are oversensitive to the influence
OF. others or of fortune in any form.
What such persons need is, above all,
to cultivate their inner resources, to
strengthen their powers of defence
against the discoura cement, the anxi-
ETY., the depression which may flow in
to them as the result of whatever dis
agreeable or threatening events they
meet. Nervous people are prone to
( take the color of their surroundings;
they are oversensitive to the buffets
and shocks of life. They need, above
al. the power TO resist, to shut out, to
turn away from the compelling asser-
tons of their environment whether
that environment be commanding
person, or murky day, or pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Overfatness Condemned

Fat, or even fattish, women readers
who want to be in the mode this year
must understand that the demand is
for lines, not curves. and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. 1t has
become a duty. Many are trying ex-
ercise or dieting; but it is certain they
will find these methods too slow and
unreliable. The cheapest and safest
way to get in form for the Directoire
mode is by means of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. Any druggist Cor
the Marmola Company, Detroit, Mfch.)
will give you a large sized case of
these elegant little fat reducers. con-
tanning a good. generous supply, for
seventy-five cents. and even this guam
tity should be enough to make a de-
cided impression on your excess fat.
Many have lost as much as a pound
a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with inlpunity and like
wise perfect confidence. for, being
made strictly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription, they are,
of course, quite harmless. They are
rather beneficial than otherwise. in
fact, never disturbing the stomach or
causing wrinkling of the flesh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Vines aazss1ltnass 'usua Aprtr y 1909

and Mrs. w. F. Adair. OF Kellogg.
GA offeredvdUAgfAAa ofB;NTmc h T
The impetus given to the paving
movement here by the investigation
and reports of the paving committee
seems to be increasing in both volume
and force since the meeting of Tuesday
ev ening last. Petitions are now in cir
cu,ation and being signed by large
majority Of those included in the CEN
trail paving district, that will cover
some forty blocks, and the general im-
preston seems to be that this amount
Of work will be done within the pres
emit season.
Mr.. Henry G. Lyman and Miss Faye
Lagrange, who were married at Storm
Lake on Wednesday last, will be at
home to their friends In this city after
the first of June. Those who went
from here to the wedding were: Judge
j. P. Lyman, Sara yiets, Mrs. Della
Sanders, Mrs. Louise Meyers, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. oChase, of Des Moines,
who were visiting here at the Morrison
and Mcintosh homes. Mr.. Lyman Is a
member of the legal firm Of Lyman &
Lyman. Mrs. Lyman Is musician of
note and has already many friends in
this city. The acquaintance began in
Boston, where Mr.. Lyman was attend
ing the law school at Harvard, and
Miss LAGRANGE was studying music in
the New England Conservatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
FORMER IOWA CONGRESSMAN
AND OFFICER IN CIVIL WAR
PASSES AWAY.
MMANDED rHiRTY-NlNTH;
SERVED TERM IN CONGRESS
Elected in Seventh District in 1876 to
Lower House-Had Long Service in
Civil War and Later Was Engaged
in Publishing Business at Winterset
Was Iowa Pioneer.
Special to Times -Republican.

Winterset. April 17-Col. Henry j. B.
Cummings, a former congressman from
Iowa and a colonel in the civil war,
died at his home in this city last night.
Colonel Cummings had long journal
istic career. He was native of New
jersey. where he was born in 1881. At
the age of 10 years he became editor
of a newspaper in his native state,
later studied law, and in 1855 came
TO Iowa, settling in Winterset. He
served as prosecuting attorney, and
when the civil war opened he helped
raise Company F, Fourth Iowa Infan-
try, Of which he was elected captain.
In 1862 Governor kirkwood appointed
him colonel of the Thirty-Ninth Iowa,
and he served until the close of the
war in 1850 Upon his return home he
became editor of the Winterset Mad
isonian, and in 1876 was elected by the
republicans Of the Seventh district to
congress. serving one term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
MENUS VICTIM MAY LIVE.
Girl Shot by Rejected Lover Has
Chance to Get Well.


Remsen. April 17.-Miss Anna Wen
gle-, who was shot three times by Cas-
per Neihus producing wounds which
were expected to cause her death. was
able today 10 tell OF the incident lead
ing up 10 the shooting. and while still
in a dangerous condition. ii is thought
she may recover. She says that when
Ne!hus came 10 the field on the day of
the tragedy he had evidently been
drinking. When he came TO the place
where she was working near the hired
man, she asked him what he was do
ing, and without making any reply he
began shooting.
Previous 10 this time she had been
OUT in his company a few times, but
always in company with some other
person, usually her sister. Once Nei-
nus asked her TO marry him, but she
refused and laughed al the idea. Neil
nus has lived within a couple OF miles
OF Remsen Tor some time, but the fam
lily had recently sold their holdings
here and moved 10 Geddes, s D. He
has been wild and had recently been
spending mis- share Of the money re-
ceived from the sale OF the farm in
Questionable ways
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Hobson, of Oklahoma City. There are
also two daughters, Mrs c. w. Knick-
erbocker, of Cedar Falls, and Mrs. H.
l. Mcclure, of Cincinnati o.
CITY NOT LIABLE.
Relatives of Fever Patients Can Not
Recover DAMAGES

neCoVer damages.
Mankato. Mimi, April 16.-District
Judge A. r. Pau has filed two decis-
ions of much Importance to the city of
Mankato. He has sustained the de-
murrers to the complaints in two $1,000
damage suits brought against the city
by widows whose husbands died as
victims of the typhoid fever epidemic
last year.
The city was sued on the ground that
it owned and operated the waterworlls
system. and that, thru incompetent
management, the water became pol,ut-
ed and caused an outbreak of typhoid.
The city demurred to the complaints,
and the court sustains the demurrers
on the general ground that the city is
engaged in a governmental function,
and is not liable for damages in cases
of this class, and also on the ground Of
public policy
The plaintiffs will appeal the case to
the supreme court. If they We're to
win, scores of damage suits of a SINH
lar nature would follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
The erinneII News Letter.

Special to Tirnes-Repu blican.
Grinnell, April 17.-There will be an
Easter festival service at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church in this city tomor-
row at o'clock, at which the home
talent will be assisted by the follow
ing members of the choir from ST.
Stephens church at Newton: Miss
Florence Finch, sopranos; Miss Mar
garet Geddes, contralto; Mr.. Frank
Meredith, tenor; Mr.. Frank Boyden,
bass. Miss Ida Griebling. of Newton,
will also be present and assist at the
organ, with Mr.. Harold L. Boyer, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Gilley have gone
to Coule, Wash, where Mr.. Gilley has
landed interests, and where they plan
to make their future home. Mrs. Gill
ley is daughter of Mrs. Cushman, re-
Gently deceased. She has lived here for
some thirty years and leaves many
warm friends.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alec Thompson,
who died at her home. seven miles
south of this city, at the age of "a
years, was held yesterday afternoon
from the Bethel church in that vicin-
ity. Mrs. Thompson was one Of the
pioneers in tina. part Of the county,
and leaves a large circle of relatives
AMI friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. viets an
ncunce the birth of son at their
home, on NEe.:assday morning Of this
week.
Rev. j. Arthur Hurley, formerly for
three years pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, but at present in
charge of a church in Moline, has
been engaged by the Montezuma post
of the Grand Army to deliver the Me-
mortal Day address at the county seat.
The funeral services over the body
of Mr.. j. L. Burroughs, at Newburg
yesterday, We're attended by the follow
ing persons from Grinnell: Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Esler, Mr. and Mrs w. H. McCulloca
Mr.. Alfred Burroughs and children
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Walker Mr.. Arthur
Bartlett and his son Paul, Mrs Dale
Livingston, MI and Mrs John Walk ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
MAYBRAY is PLEASED.
King of Confidence Men to Be
Tried in Council Bluffs.
Snnn:nl 20

Tried in Council Bluffs.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April III c. May
bray, alleged king of the Council Bluffs
swindling crew, will not be tried in Des
Moines. Unless bonds are secured he
must remain in jail until next Septem-
Der, and go to bar when federal court
convenes at Council Bluffs. Definite
assurance of this was given last night
by Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson, in
response to a request for information
as to where the trial will be held The
message ran as follows:
Il suppose Mayhray will be tried at
Council Bluffs. subject to an applica-
ton for change of venue TO Des
Moines"
This settles the matter. as far as Des
Moines is concerned, and satisfies both
Mr.. and Mrs. Maybray. Maybray's
attorney, George Wright, of Council
Bluffs, has stated that he wanted his
client tried in the Missouri river town.
In fact all parties concerned seem to
be of one accord.
1t is said that Judge Mcpherson
could have booked the Maybray trial
for the May term of court at Des
Moines, but he would have no interest
in the case unless upon request of at
torneys for either the defense or pros
ecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
BIG STRIKE PENDs
Allied Trades Unions of Waterloo May
Quit Work May 1-Want General
Advance in Wages Of so Cents Per

Waterloo, April 17.-That the general
strike of all the allied trades OF the
Central Labor Union, which has been
rumored for several months, will be
inaugurated in Waterloo on May l, is
a fact vouched for on the authority of
those in a position to know. The in
tention is for all those employed in
the mechanical trades to go on a
strike for an advance Of so cents a
day in wages. AS the allied trades
will not work with non-union men,
that will result in a suspension of
work in all lines, including timers.
plumbers and carpenters.
This strike will especially affect
the building operations OF the city and
already its influence is being felt. 1t is
stated that eighteen houses which
were to have been built this spring
will have TO be deferred until the strike
is settled.
Those who are desirous of building
are hoping that the matter may be
settled without the necessity of a
strike movement but it is believed
that the strike is practically newt
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
WITNESS CAUGHT IN TRAP.
Confronted With Previous Testimony
During Calhoun Trial,

San Francisco, April 16.-When the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United railways, was resumed to-
day, Former Supervisor Nicholas told
of conversations with Former Super
visor Gallagher. in which the latter
told him that there would be 1000
for him." and to vote favorably upon
the application Of the united railways
for a permit to transform cable roads
into trolley lines. He asserted that he
received money in two payments, the
first in currency of small denomina-
tons, and the second in large bills.
Upon cross examination by Earl Rog-
ers, the latter showed the witness a
record of his testimony in the previous
trial, in which Nicholas had testified
that Gallagher hadn't mentioned the
amount he was to receive.
"Didyou ever swear falsely in this
matter?"
Never"
Rogers then produced an affidavit,
sworn to by Nichols and other super
visors, that they never had taken any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Old and New.

The penny-or two-cent--post be-
tween England and America is a new
and at the same time very old thing.
1t is over 200 years old. 1t existed In
1898.
In those days shipmasters crossing
the Atlantic either way were very
glad to carry letters and messages. A
week or two before their ships sailed
they would hang up bags in coffee
houses. and all letters dropped into
these bags were carried over seas
and faithfully delivered at the rate
Of penny, or two cents, apiece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Exposure to Disease Germs
In the Spring
Is greater than at any other season, because the
blood, having been vitiated, impoverished and de-
vltalized during the winter mostly by unhealthful
modes Of living has less power to defend the BODY.

Loss of appetite, pimples and other eruptions,
bad complexion, languor and lassitude, mental
and physical WEAKNESS, so common at this time
Of year, are all indications that the blood is
wanting in the power to defend the body, be-
cause they all indications that it needs cleans
ing, enriching and vitalizing.
The medicine to take is Hoods sarsaparilla
according to the experience and testimony Of
thousands OF people every spring.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood Of the
right quality and quantity in red and
white corpusces and all other constituents.
y 1t cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism.
relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite
cures paleness, weakness, nervousness, and builds
up the whole system.
It will make you feel better, look BETTER eat
and sleep better, and give you the best protection
possible against all infectious and contagious
diseases.
II am glad that such medicine az Hoods
Sarsaparilla can be had, and write this letter
to thank you for it. My experience may help
someone else by telling them where good medi-
cine for them may be found, and 50 will saw.
doubt II SHOULD be alive now il I had not
taken Hoods sarsaparilla was troubled for
long time with spells Of great pain in my ston-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
BOONE sALooNIsTs ACCUSE U. 8.
MARsHALs OF QUESTION:
ABLE TACTICS.
SEVERAL UNDER ARREST
FOR SALES TO INDIANS.
Officers Accused of Carrying Reds
Over the State and Encouraging
Liquor Men to Mako Sales to Gov.
eminent Wards-other News Of the
Hawkeye State.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, April 17.-l;nited States Mar
shall Bidwell, of Des Moines, placed a
number of Boone saloonkeepers in the
tolls here last night for selling liquor
to Indians 1t is said that secret serv-
ice men took several Indians around
the state visiting saloons in many
towns and purchasing drinks for the
government charges, then peached on
the saloonkeepers. The methods of Sc
cret service men are severely scored in
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Two Million Bottle.

Of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every year.
Think Of tt! And every bottle is lesseninR
suffering and helping some human being to
health and happiness! This wonderful house
hold remedy stops the pain of sprains. burns
or bruises. It relieves rheumatism or neu-
ralgia. It cures colds, cramps. colic dia-
rrhna. There ought to be bottle on your
shelves Just now. ready for the first sign Of
trouble. The new size bottle is IS cents and
there is also the 50 cent size. Be sure your
druggist gives you Perry Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-17
Brilliant Project Brouah. to nauob.

br11IIaht Pro]ect Brought to Nauaht
In the year 1894 William Patterson
founder of the Bank Of Scotland con-
ceived the grand project OF planting
on the Isthmus of Darien a British
colony which, in his own words
should secure for Great Britain the
keys of the universe, enabling their
possessors to give laws to both oceans
and to become the arbiters of the com.
mercial world" This colony was actu.
ally founded at place still known
as Puerto Escoces, but its people
were subsequently forced by the Span
iards to evacuate and return to Scot
land