davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
Headache?

n Want to know the quickest and
best way to stop it7 Take
DR.. Miles Anti PAIN Pills.
They are the best because they do
not leave any disagreeahls after
effects. Just simply quiet the nerve
irritation which. causes the distress,
What IS equally Important they do
not derange the stomach-only
pleasurable sense Of relief follows
their use.
II am In fairly good. hcaltn, but sub
ject to frequent .heas..'. cloudy head,
and occasionally duil pain. / Set relief
with one or t,so OF d.. Miles ANTI
Pair Ills. They are very bancaeial to
me- and I do not liIic 10 be without
them" D. = ...st.t.s, ~, ela.a, 3.
Ths FISK - go VIII fbcne.Is;t II ;,5t,
your druggist Will return your money.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
DEWEY

Preaching at Salem next Sun
day.
Mines. Estey, Simmons, and Rid
die attended the childrens day
exercises at Mt. Moriah Sunday.
The Salem choir met at Mrs.
Matthews Wednesday evening to
arrange for special music next Sum
day. Rev. Hogan will preach.
Mines. Mccarthy and Elliott
called on Mrs. Vernon Matthews
Wednesday.
Mrs, Glyn of Topeka Kans., is
visiting Mrs. Goff this week.
. Mrs. Busby is on the sick list
this week.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

We are authorized to announce
JAS. A. DAUGHERTY
of Webb City, as candidate for con-
gress in the Fifteenth, Mo-, district,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters at the primary election.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

c. E. Keeling, the Nevada pho,
tographer, will be at the former
Eckles studio in Jasper each Thurs
day from 9 a. m. to S p. m. He is
the holder of II state medals, is
one of the best photographers in
the state and is sure to please you.
Give him a call.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

day "Wednesday from Rosetno1d,
Ills. where She was calleda month
since by the illness Other father,
i'll NJ. Graham Mr.. Graham is
still i'll. but his condition had im-
proved sufficiently to petmit his
daughters return home.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09
COR RESP N DEN c E
BLUE

Rain, rain, beautiful rain, We
could not live without you" Any
how, we don't.
Thurm Arganbright left for his
home near Pleasanton, Kans. Mon
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

]. R. Wheat wants to buy your
cream.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

THE JASPER, NEWS
Vol. Il Jvue 9, 1910. No. II
K b. GRIFFITH Editor,
JASPER, MISSOURI
E-..orcd at the Postoftice at Jasper,
Mu., as SecuEi-class matter September
.I,1333.
SusSSripeio,> Isnres.
One Year .. .... Sl.t0
Six months 20
Three months. IS
Single COPIES .t5
The Jasper news., 1910-06-09

with a mink killing her chickens.
Chicken raisers watch out.
Elmer Hughes foot is slowly re-
covering.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The SOth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the S0th Ohio.-David
tRichards, Newark, o.
The S0th Ohio was organized in the
State-at-large from October, 1861, to
January, 1862, and after serving out
two enlistments finally mustered out
Aug. 13, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. Ephraim r. Eckley. who resigned
Feb. "a, 1863, succeeded by Col NJ. H.
Bartilson, who died from disease Aug.
10 of the same year. Lfeut.-Col-- Prem
Metham then TOOK command, retaining
the same till muster-out, April Z, 1865,
when he was succeeded by Lieut-Col
r. Thos. c. Morris, in command at the
time of final muster-out. 1t belonged
to Quinby's Division, Seventeenth Corps,
and lost 50 killed and 172 from disease,
etc-EditOr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The st. Cloud Colony.

Editor National Tribune: | saw one
of our citizens yesterday (Eber Bond)
lately returned from Florida, where he
has interests in lumber and brick manu-
featuring. He has been in St Cloud
has sold them brick and building ma
terial He says the growth of st. Cloud
Is unprecedented by anything of the
kind in Florida. That's saving some.
and, further, that the class of men COM
ing there are A No. !. 1t looks to me
as tho you and others have done one of
the best things for the old boys, and
deserve their thanks, and you will get
them.
This new colony may prove better
yet, as all with whom / converse favor
1t, and several intend to arrange going
TO Florida to spend the coming Winter
as / intend TO if as well as at present
intend to take in the State Encannp-
ment at Xenia next week, as | am a
Delegate, and shall use my influence for
the election of Mr.. McEIroy to the high
est OFFICE IN the G. A. r. He certainly
deserves II.
Accept the regards and best wishes Of
yours In F., C. and Moses A. Cleve-
land.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
More Golden Weddings.

James c. Burns and wife, of Eaton.
o.. celebrated their SD wedding ami
versary Jan. 25, 1910, and would be
glad>to hear from any of the old COM
rades. COmrade Burns is now i'll his
S4th year, and is a member of Mitchell
Post, of Camden.
Comrade and Mrs. J. II. Noah cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home near Sidney Center May II, 1910.
AlthO the day was stormy, all their
children and grandchildren except two
were present Comrade Noah served
three years in Co. II, Sth Mich, and Co.
d, u S. Engineers. The aged couple
received many beautiful and useful
presents.
Comrade and Mrs B. F. Weeks. of
Grenola. Kan, will celebrate their 4Sth
anniversary on Aug. 13, 1910, and would
be glad to hear from the comrades by
card or letter Comrade Weeks was a
member of Co. F, 51st ILL.,, and is now
69 years of age, and his wife is IL.
Comrade G. r. Voorhies and wife
will celebrate their saith wedding ami
versary on Nov. 20, 1910, and postal
cards or letters from the comrades
Comrade Voorhies is in favor of John
McElroy for Chief of
the G. A. r.
Comrade and Mrs. Henry White, OF
Boise, Idaho, celebrated their 5Sth we'd
ding anniversary on April 26, 1910,
when II members of their family were
present. Comrade White was a MEM
of Phil Sheridan Post, and his wife has
the honor of being the oldest w. r. C.
woman in the State.
Comrade Edwin B. Matthews and
wife, of Marlboro, n. H., celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. "a,
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The 10th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a history of my old regiment, the
| 40th Ills. r. Berg, Phiiiipsburg. Kan.
The 10th Ill, one of the fighting reei-
ments, was organized at Jefferson Bar
ricks, Mo. Aug. 10, 1861, and after
serving out two enlistments finally mus
tered out July "a, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Stephen G. Hicks all
thru its service. Its first battle was
Shiloh, where 1t received praise from
Gen. Sherman for its steadiness in re-
naming in line. tho its cartridge boxes
were empty and the enemy in its i'm
mediate front. During 1863 it was in
the vicinity of Corinth, Vicksburg and
Memphis. Five companies only took
part in the battle of Missionary Ridge
the others being detached for mounted
infantry. but these five lost six killed.
AZ wounded and one missing out of 130
men engaged. The 10th took part in
the Atlanta campaign, and marched
with Sherman to the sea and thru the
Carolnas 1t belonged to c. r. Woods
Division, Fifteenth Corps, and lost 125
killed and 121 from disease, etc. Its
total of killed and wounded was 43S.
1t took part in some l 8 battles, and was
present also at the sieges of COrinth and
STANDARDIZATION National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Tho ord Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the 23d lOwa.-Jeseph
P Krindelbaugh, Box 10, Hynes, Iowa.
The 23d Iowa was organized at Des
Moines from July 26 to Aug. %. 1862,
and mustered out July 26, 1865. 1t
was commanded by Col VIM. Dewey,
who died of disease Nov. 80, 1862. sue
ceeded by Col. VIM. Fl. Kinsman. killed
in action at Big Black River May II,
1863 Col. Samuel l.. Glasgow then
took command, retaining the same till
muster-out. 1t belonged to E. A. Carr's S
Division, Thirteenth Corps, and lost IS
killed and 209 from disease, etc.-Edi-
tor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The 18th Pa, Cav,

Editor National Tribune: Can you
print short history of the 10th Pa.
Cav. Mrs. Matilda Jones, Smiths
Landing, n. j.
The 18th Pa. Cav. was organized at
Harrisburg during the Autumn of 1862,
and mustered out Aug. IL, 1866. 1t
was commanded by Col. ]. Irwin Gregg,
of the Regular Army, in command at
the time of muster-out, belonged to
Gregg's Division, Cavalry Corps, and
lost los killed and 1914 from disease,
etc. 1t took part in some Is battles and
was also called the 161st Pa.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

1910. by entertaining relatives and
friends to the number of 100. Comrade
Mathews was a member of Co. A, 1lth
n. H.. and is a member of Lodge so, l.,
o. o. F. The couple received many,
beautiful presents. consisting of gold, ,
silver, cut-glass, china, linen and fow--
ers. =
Stringtown. Okla. celebrated their 55th-
wedding Anniversary on Feb. 81. 1870.
and would be pleased to receive postals
from the veterans. Comrade Wills was.
a member of Co. D. 5Sth Ind, and is for,
John McElroy for Chief. ,
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The 30th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me the service of the 30th n. Y.-Jo-
seph Heidel, "a John street, Poush-
keepsie, N. Y.
The goth N Y. was organized at Ale
bany June /, 1861, for two years and
mustered out June IS, 1863. the three
years men and recruits being trans.
ferred to the 10th n. Y. It was com.
manded by Col. Edward Frisby, killed
in battle at Bull Run Aug. 80. 1862.
succeeded by Col. VIM. NJ. Soaring, in
command at the time of muster-out u
belonged to Doubleday's Division. First
Corps, and lost IS killed and 80 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Everyone Has Bettered Himself.

Editor National Tribune: If there
has ever been a cloud over the sky of
this colony. think that it has vanished
and gone back where il belonged. There
is one thing / am quite sure of. and
that is that every comrade who has Wis
tied here has bettered himself several
hundred per cent if he was not in too
big hurry to let go of his holdings.
want to say that am for John McElroy
first, last and all the time for Command
er-in-Chief-L. Q. Bower, st. Cloud,
Flo
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
AS TO ST. CLOUD.
A COmrade Who Is More Than Salts
fed

Editor National Tribune: ] am send
ing to you to-day picture of my place
with myself and wife in front 1t is
located on Massachusetts avenue. the
frst home north of the railroad.
have as fine soil as you need to wish
for. peaches and pears and orange trees
doing well, grape vines in bearing, and
dewberries, raspberries and strawber-
ries in plenty. l have watermelons
nearly ripe, some vines Is to 20 feet
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The Presidents Dancing.

for Roosevelt and also for Taft. and in
the main Taft pleases him very well,
but he does not like him to dance.
Some women are praising the President
for his fine dancing more than for any
thing else that he does, but this does
not appeal TO Christians.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Sabine Crossroads.

c. II. Moore, I'd Ill. Wheeling, w.
Va, wants his initials corrected. as they
appeared as &c. H" in a recent pub
lication in The National Tribune. He
says that a rebel Captain told him at
Austin, Tex. that A. ]. Smiths Corps
gave them the worst licking they ever
got
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

minds Of the younger generation. ne q
e4titlAd 70 and will receive our moral
support. His reference to Lee also
meets our approval. over the heads Of
Davis. Benedict Arnold and Lee would
be the only At place for the preservation
BY Geo. H. Thomas Post, Of Silver
ton, Ore. M. 8. Fishburn, ]. P. Smith,
Jos. Dunnells. Committee.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Gen. A. j. Smith,

Capt. George w. Simmons. 527 st.
AIMS avenue. Bronx, New York City,
agrees with Comrade c. r. Lewis that
Gen. A. J. Smith did not get the credit
that he should have had for his work
in the Red River campaign. II II had
not been for the Sixteenth Corps Gen.
Banks would have lost the whole of the
Nineteenth Corps.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Reunion of the 9Sth n. v.

The Annual Reunion of the 9Sth N
Y. will be held at Newark June % In
G. A. X. Hall. Peter Merrick, Presi-
dent, East Palmyra; George Milem, Sec
retary
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

Resolved, That if Senator Hepburn
is the only man in the u. S. Senate who
has the courage to rise and enter a
protest to furnishing men clothed in
rebel garb. marching under rebel flag.
with tents in order that they might
make demonstration to poison the
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

d. w. Matthews, Past Commander of
Sedgwick Post, 10, Department of Ore
gon, G. A. r., sends in resolutions pass
ed by that Post fully indorsing the SEN
timents of Senator Hepburn, of Idaho,
and complimenting him upon his stanch
and patriotic stand against the loan of
Government tents to the rebels and the
placing of the Lee statue in the Hall of
Fame
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

G. NJ Howe. of Manhattan, Kan. says
In letter to the editor of The National
Tribune: II see you have already ex-
pressed your views in favor of Senator
Hepburn. Our doctrine out here is no
rebel statues in the Hall of Fame and
no rebel flag anywhere Let our err
ing brothers have as many tents as
they want if they will leave the flag of
secession out -
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

Frank E. Mills, of Middletown, N
Y, says in praise of Senator Hepburn:
Il am glad there is some one 20 speak
for the old soldiers and not let every
thing they fought, suffered and died
test
The National tribune., 1910-06-16

Carmi Post, 296, of Carmi, ILL.,, heart
lily indorses Senator Heyburn's speech
favoring the removal of the Lee statue
from the Hall of Fame, and deeply re-
grets that the United States Senators
voted to lend tents and other Govern
ment propery to be used at a rebel Re-
union, thereby lowering themselves in
the estimation of the people. L. NJ.
Cross, Commander; II. II. Stark, Ad-
jutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Seth BULLOCK FORESTER?
ROOSEVELT MAN WANTED

Washington, Jan. lin casting
about for a successor to Clifford
Pinchot to head the forestry service
it was reported today President Taft
might offer the place to Seth Bullock,
United States marshal for South Da-
kota. At the present time Albert F.
Potter, designated as acting head of
the service. seems to be the leading
candidate. but there are persistent
rumors the president may decide an
entirely new man might the better re-
organize the service.
Close to Il. r..
Bullock is in many respects as close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
MYSTERY BACK
OF CRUMBLING
STOCK PRICES

New York, Jan. IA crumbling
away in the prices of special stocks
caused a sympathetic weakness in
the whole stock market today Ru-
mors about the stock exchange at
tributed much selling to the same
sources as were responsible for the
transactions in Rock Island the Mon
day after Christmas. Published re-
ports of proposed terms of reorgan-
ization of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
and Wabash Pittsburg Terminal were
followed by collapse in the price
of securities of those companies.
Similar weakness was shown by some
other specialties. Wheeling and
Lake Erie dropped points, first pre-
gferred 5, second preferred 8 3-4, Wa
bash preferred 2 and Rock Island
21h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
SHAFT UNVEILED
Statue for General Lew Wal
lace Placed in 'Statuary
Hall at Capitol.
INDIANA HELPS DO HONOR
Governor Marshall Speaks, Deploring
Passing of Patriotism That
War Developed.

Washington, Jan. lin commem-
Grafton of his great services to his
state and country a statue of General
Lew Wallace, soldier, author and dipIo-
mat, was today placed in statuary hall
at the capitol. The unveiling was the
occasion of an imposing ceremony.
Captain John P Megrew, who served
as an officer in Wallace's command
in the civil war, and president of the
Wallace statue commission. presided,
the figure being unveiled by Lew Wal
lace, Jr., grandson of the general.
Governor Marshall of Indiana accepted
the statue on behalf of the state
Not Patriotic az of YOrc.
In the course of his speech Governor
Marshall deplored the apparent pass
ing of patriotism among Americans.
The earlier history of the republic" ;"
he said, brought wars so closely to-
gether as to keep alive the flaming
spirit of patriotism. But time has
elapsed since 81 and stories which
thrilled our fathers, as told by the lips
of participants, have now. for the most
part. to be repeated with lesser effect
in the pages Of history.
"And yet there remains. as a hope
full sign of the age, the fact that
nation is not lost in the spirit of COM
mercialism so long as its people do
not set up for universal admiration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
U. S. In DARK AS TO
NICARAGUAN WAR
Estrada's Army Apparently Out of
Reach of Telegraph on Way to
the Capital.

Washington, Jan. 11.-United States
Consul Olivares has arrived at Ma
nagua and will at once investigate
conditions at the Nicaraguan capital.
The state department is in constant
expectation of receiving word from
Bluefields of a movement of EstradaS
army. The fact that up TO this time
nothing has been received is inter
preted to mean the revolutionary army
in its march westward is no longer
in touch with Bluefields or Greytown.
The department has no doubt Olivaras
within the next day or two will be
able to report as to the situation Cf
the opposing forces and as to what
progress the Madriz government is
making in the way of placating the in
surgent sympathizers on the west
coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
TAFT'S REVERSAL OF ONE OF
ROOSEVELT'S FIRM POLICIES

privileges to individuals or corpora
tions which in their very nature would
bar the public from similar uses of
the rivers, without providing that the
public should be compensated and that
law should prevent the use of public
property for the purpose of extorting
unreasonable profits from the public
This was new policy. Roosevelt in
announcing it. startled the country
with a message to congress in which
he vetoed bill authorizing the crea-
tion of water power on the James
river, Missouri. In this message
Roosevelt announced the rapid forma-
ton of water power trust, and declared
his belief that the time had come
when congress must protect the in
terest of the public.
The Roosevelt Policies.
In a letter written about the same
time to Senator Frye, chairman of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Mckenzie Of 10 DaVisss
County Leads the
Fight on it.
WOULDPOSTPONEY YEAR
Senate Direct Primary Sub
Committee About Ready to
Report a Bill.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Upon
the reconvening of the legislature to-
day, Senator Mckenzie of Joe Daviess
county, attacked pending legislation
for the construction of a deep water
way and presented a resolution post
poning further legislative action until
January, 1911. His chief argument
was that no definite plans for a wa
terway had been presented. The res
olution went over under the rules.
Sennte's Primary Ready.
The senate's direct primary bill
will be presented to the full commit
tee late this afternoon. 1t will prob
ably be reported tonight. The COM
mittee worked all last night on the
measure, being puzzled particularly
over the clause relating to the nomin-
alton of minority representatives.
The bill takes its general features
from the Oglesby law.
shurtIen Has a Bill, Too.
Speaker Shurtleff introduced a con-
vention primary bill in the house to-
day. The house went into committee
of the whole to consider primary legis-
lation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

committee on commerce. the former
president said: Through lack of fore
sight we have formed the habit Of
granting without compensation ex-
tremely valuable rights, amounting to
monopolies, on navigable streams and
upon the public domain The repur-
chase at great expense of water rights
thus carelessly given away has already
begun in the east. and before long viii
be necessary in the west No rights
involving water power should be grant
ed to any corporation in perpetuity."
The committee on commerce did not
accept the Roosevelt position above
outlined. Senator Frye. as chairman.
appointed subcommittee. of which
Senator Nelson was placed at the
head, to consider the matter The re
port written by Senator Nelson un-
{Contfnued on Page Fourl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
tural bill It contains a total appro-
priation Of $17050,269.
RAP TAFT'S PLAN
Stock Raisers at Opening of
National Convention Crit
icise Commerce Court.
SEE HAND OF RAILROADS
VIII Demand Restoration of Duty of
80 Cents on Hides, Claiming
Worst of Deal.

Denver, Jan. 11.-Opposition to Pres
ident Taft's interstate commerce court
is the position taken by many leaders
among the delegates to the American
National Live Stock association con-
vention, which opened here today.
Members believe they see the hand of
the railroads behind the proposition,
and favor making the interstate COM
merce commission the court of last re-
sort, except in cases where confisca-
ton is alleged, in which they claim
the federal court alone is competent
to have jurisdiction.
Want Duty Restored.
The convention will probably de-
mand that the duty of so cents on hides
be restored. Stockmen declare they
are willing that the duty be removed
if leather and leather manufactured
products had been put in the same
class.
Years Work Reviewed.
At the formal opening of the oonven-
ton today Governor Shafroth and ].
w. Springer welcomed the delegates
President Jastro reviewed the years
work in his annual address.
Tariff Making is Thievery.
President Jastro in his address at
tackled the present system of making
tariff bills, denounced it as "a game
of polite theft" and declared ''the
American people are looking to the
tariff as one of the potent causes of
the increased cost OF living" Jastro
indorsed the administration of the
forest reserve, which he said had been
of substantial benefit to stockmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11
Object of Resolution to
Change Date to Late
in April.
MATTER UP TO HOUSE
Army Appropriation Bill Pass
ed, Taft Approves Bill for
Statehood.

Washington, Jan. IA resolution
changing the date of the presidential
Inauguration to the fourth Thursday
in April was favorably reported by
the house committee on judiciary to-
day.
Army Bill Passed.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Carrying an
appropriation of s95,20O,0OO for the
maintenance of the army for the fiscal
year 1911, the army appropriation bill
passed the house today, 1873 to 106.
Opposition was due to the fact the de-
partment estimates were exceeded.
Mrs. Cleveland Gets $4,000 Year.
Washington, Jan. ia pension of
$4,000 a year is due Mrs. Grover Cleve
land, according to precedent and Sena-
tor Root today presented to the senate
bill making the grant The amount
is the same as has heretofore been al
lowed the widowed wives of former
presidents.
EIkins Brings in Bill.
Elkins today introduced in the SEN
ate the administration bill for the
amendment of the interstate commerce
law 1t was the same as that present
ed to the house yesterday by Towns
end of Michigan.
Taft Approves Statehood Bill.
Washington, Jan. 11.-RepresenIa
tive Hamilton of Michigan, chairman
of the house committee on territories,
today submitted to the president the
draft of a bill granting separate state
hood to New Mexico and Arizona. The
president approved the bill and ex-
pressed the hope it would pass.
Agricultural Bill Finished.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE agricul-
tural committee of the house has con-
cluded consideration of the agricul-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-11

a friend of former President Roosevelt
as Pinchot- He was once chief of the
forest rangers in the Black Hills and
is thoroughly familiar with the whole
subject of forestry.
Subject of Concern.
The political situation in South Da-
kota has been giving the president
some concern of late and Senators
Crawford and Gamble have been fire.
quent callers at the White house
Bullock has been designated for re
appointment as marshal for South Da-
kota when his term expires this month.