davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
RAILROAD rzMEranrr

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot Of San Francisco
street, except those OF Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

A GILT EDGED INVESTMENT
OF $4,000 that will be worth $4,000
within a year from now and pay 3H
percent interest per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

$40 acres land in the proven oil field.
near Toyah. Texas. az SCI per acre-H
"a sh and balance in IL months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
Help Wanted Male.

WaNTED-EIectrici for station wiz
iuZ 500 per day ShaWs Live wire
arancr Prescott. AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

WANTED-Second hand. barber chair
and mirror. H B., Herald office
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT an alfalfa
/ farm. Have $4,000 worth Of teams. but
can't pay much cash. Address Dupuy,
| 404 Dallas Ave, Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

GREAT NORTHERN-Cleane outside
rooms in city; free bath; $3.50 per week
up. Housekeeping suites
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
Wanted-Real Estate.

WANTED TO BUY a lot in Cloudcroft.
Must be cheap. Phone 294S. or ad-
dress 1000 Prospect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

SPECIAL NOTICE-BefOre leaving
town sell your furniture for a good
price 10 the Ell Paso store. 400 Ell Paso
st. Bell 3491: Auto. 2491-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26
NAME

JOHN e. HUMPHREYS
LEIGH RICHMOND FREEMAN
THOMAS BURKE
JOHN L. WILSON
MILES POINDEXTER
JAMES Nj. ASHTON
SCHUYLER DURYEE
FRANK PIERCE
GEORGE F.. COTTERILL
PATRICK 8. BYRNE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26

JAMES X. HAWKINS
H. ]. KEITHAHN
ARCHIE w. DEFINING
c. G. MORRIS
P. H. CARLYON
F. G, BLAKESLEE
JEFF F.. CANON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26

1f09 East Second St., Olympia. Wash
Tenino, Wash.
Little Rock. Wash.
Rainier, Wash.
$40 Franklin St., Olympia, Wash.
1913 18th ST., Olympia, Wash.
Tenino, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26
ADDRESS

917 James ST., Seattle
1915 LIST Ave, Seattle
1904 BOylst0n Ave-, Seattle
Adrian Court, Seattle
East 924 Indiana Ave, Spokane
403 North 18th ST., Tacoma
1892 Colby Ave-, Everett
1413 3rd Ave, Seattle
1851 18th Ave. West, Seattle
TIA Pacific Ave-, Spokane
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26
NAME

w. w. McCREDIE
CHAS. ETHELBERT CLAYPOOL
STANTON WARBURTON
MAURICE LANGHORNE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26

is pdy i t candida be td o a he gen
h
at regular pHmgp places hp il county
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26

: STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
2sth DISTRICT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-26

302 18th ST., Vancouver
1917 Sylvester ST., Olympia
922 North 18th ST., Tacoma
1907 North Prospect ST., Tacom
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29

~ 70 tina hran ia an upadutersted kingdom and the mind
could be or effect Ia" unaduter
nea means pure there We must further reason
For having kingdom in braina sovereign In mind We
have over seventy million kingdoms and soseregns ID the the
g. saying nothing about the world at large And io 70 nave
over seventy million ruling the territory OF the oned
there wou be left for any one 10 ask why
much scrambling for supremacy:
God Bless No. Especially when we are taught evil oy the
Same authority from the beginning No wonder the child as soon
as begins speak that sovereign or kngom has the desire
40 rule the sovereign or Kingdom uhaer sucn
theory wc say sorr6wfn! Mother Sovereign on sad ana
sorry Sovereign: On Cruel Monster Monster lhou
Art who aves to enshroud with darkest gloom the Fathers
the cek o! Mother" JOY; ana gh'
the yrue spride Cruel Monster thou ar-Shoreiess
Somber mdne haunt OF peaceful ours-the darkest da'
the r".y bloom Of mothers day er'us perlnrc" pan {"
demon god Trod rot rod IT not has made nome
miserable and sent the dark whReu anger oe"n
II To many once tappy family
ISv,nty million and kingdoms with dozen or TWO Oh
Seregus torucand reign with me nut h"o"s
how life cane what will be the end but VOICE ASKS -
there any pain where lvnG-Alr" lnEersoi
re- i,s in tina, unadur,od Kingdom there is no panpah
come sn then nnadul'erat'd kingdoms ana
soveregns brought down by causes ana lhy oe'ne
still higher power -
= Those effects all ailments OF lie Then the
ncx, reasoning point a., for y, this. from what docs
those causes from Mr. nSerso snSs they
al must from the violation of thc physical a"
l,n tins does satisfy or h" has said the hran Is
Kingdom tie mind sovereign and we are fully satisfied NAV
with such ruling powers they WOULD wtno" csf' anu 81
couli hr violated for where each brain
is cnyeloed with skull each individual bral' Kingdom ana
'm each mind orn this for any higher power
" for where sovereign cgn not be ruled ana
" there remains no more development OF tina, mind
po nm imaginary smcro eternity ,nugn beginrin,
less being innty pow. ru and into ven and when there wa
that there was nothing 10 exercise power "cf % W w
Ia. INTEL fore an0ui,
So when mind sovereign there IA nothing hghe
Dry , '|,,. ~ $500 '
as'. continued Ia ,oyc / of sunni emcnt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
ANSWER 70 QUESTION No. 50.

u,o ,, c,,ocv las , system on plants which reaches
n v,nd any other pr, of creation u thanks he TO our ~
we tn not hat, with tne period OF the 're"o" "
bu, we hive and scale the mighty deep anG oa"H o"
op.r sunrb, of never ending and find N.e P'"e' w
creatd things For this reason VIC taNe" l' ''"' " a
for il is ,rue there is hope in man, Ana ineetH' ~
that hope only universal liar that has never ~ a
a,on for veraciy" Now again he Gr"un's ar" produce"
by Inidci to that thcr is universal hsS"er P ~ ,,
,a, hope like universal fear Wn'h proves HhN'rs"' W.
mower tnan man. And hopes OF different h'u'' ~
tiiIcren, men mh,ncr those different hopes 80
tnco there must ne two different sources Irom WIN"
dlrrcn, hopes from. And this Is true LOT "''' "
THAT are for good purpose: and there are hopes 'e"o'o "
m . ,n,s. This uin reasoning show two "pmN powers
IS purmsc T,cs. b. denied with the 'n''ee'"' "
So We ask yen socialist do see l''i "h |'"'"
,oc, ON they will hun the candle I'll n'"''" WIN
inmate vonr path while YOU crossing the dark a'h' VI
do, care, and you the God Of power and s'"ha"'r ''
every man las purpose and that purprs" brings 10 'a' ~
sens. Of hope ", purpose then be- Owe we nave "''
T,cn il pa i, nuiyer> liar AM brings i"r'n "S'''' ~
vor,d vr have T., say Of purpose the father nj hope
IN, sill on. step farther aud ask where Is '''e '''S "
,,.,.. A,l w,ll have t, II" IN the m'''
then the mind wouId ha>ct h' hi: cher Atfha' '"'"
hone or myths For il is oil lime, used tn" purpose '" ~
/, j. ru, ,,om every stand pint. with tn" SAME man the
;,l j. ,h, rr.acst attribute of man. that Is II IS ' T""h
,,w.r of man hi, Will Is forced INTO o"'""'' ~
J. Tie mind. ,, ,ou,,. e o.o.l .t,, 81.
,,, I'M, ..,,i,,~N nu>r"" h'p'' '" ''" '"' ~ m
~ ~ -, ,. lr tn ,nr ".u4 the "' ""' V"
7 u,d .n,oten all tho" -"'''' "'"' "'"'' N -
1T prom, I"~'r". "'','" h %, one" IT" "
= ~ doe. nj Anl vn"h =" tn" "> "' '
u,1ln, t., .,G - ;e w"@" ""' 81" -"'" WI ' ~
II in an
t "n" hn1'"" '"'"'""'"'' " "
-, n,ri ,r i,At,U Pc r""' Nr'" tn" '""'"'"' " y,
avert hn'i"" l''' MI IL" \" F'N'
u tt'- nNrr
II" vr Mr. Ing said OF m'ndas w' 'l""''e "'cr" nav
Al ,,,.r,, I'd kingdom there pain hy this we co"hr
IN ,,o,.ot unwc lin, thl2 does rot satisfy ns Tor We
i, doh ana ,ra,z, pain Mr. ln@"r>o sa'' pam m"S' con
w ,ucs and ,r cts rnc reader via 50" the c'"a"''
ml . ~, o Tho, great A.n >ti' tn" trtat>| I" al! "E' Wv
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
rit'r1rt l.";a r sa'y Of s"pr.en.e3t

tOpt
greater than the mind en>avr l"c !" the ere
be VI" sur Tnen our prol"s'n"" for
would bc'o arcs u" sun IN IT," pace" te "'"9 tina
in Or Ter O take tn, m,rd from under bondage" , ia,
And explanation. ask. dos the "hc'ts W. VI" 5y
law arrest the idea the had the crime he r"mh'e" sal
the cm az AID {" cou's" yoa will LAY III" rr'"' an" " 10
/ b. wh san. r"c Sun should Il" "rre''s" ' dit
is sacred urld los i> the roots &" u" evil r"r "
Sun st nds forth the II A. o>e' "'s fl'ls'"" dit
NJ, hello Themselves la, ,mever ~i say. "" "u n' til
say the sent orh 'ln>" IDEAS TINS we STA" '" ' " an
sake u argum on the par, "t dN"I1E'ers. "f
Bat y,.n we DO this yon viii h 10 f"d some "''r bower -
and a greater than man. those IDEAS to "'n=m'' 'r" e
And il ,r ,io ,cr higher a. d can '"'' MAN II
then ". tave the God wea" hooking for w","F l'" " dit
ia, it the i us oragn, ten W" must I'm" '" "' 81
and ,ugel,, has l,,l hose IDEAS IN ch"rat'S SUI" " 81
Apl,,-,lr H>l"'-. AVID Pr"s,> a.,
N,w wr Nnox tina, pv'n { re r"nr"S"h :" '''
matter. r",>,noh" H,""d pMnt '"" " " ,a
IL, n. wa,l la the throne "E 'lS y"' '"' "'' ' :"
-, n,,uv FOR itself is r'lt'" cd the greatest "
. g., ,,, sum. ,,lrlnr rays viii a|umna'" -" "''"
and bring FORTH >r.,a,ion and ,"n "gan ITS " 'p
w,h,u, ia ii til vr.i'a'ion Hence n'~'hF '''' WV" "
,ur,.. ynl zoe G,,t.a>cr might h'p hin'>'" '" "
,,jur ,i, i,a nt great Il nnan ''at"'' "r'P"':
1,u M.,,n Il, we leaned h"n other sources "'H S'
,;.rmon Cap. Nm T. dNann-dnh Mas '''e" "". " ~,
, v,y, AMI later can't in rnhcd STATE. Army dnt,
,,., ,,v, ,'vl War; wl" said ,h Their sa ''" AZ" ~ w
,,, ,,., rio, Sor Of ou %, ong "N fast an" turning
,rohua n-,l, every ten days, and thh he h'> "'H"'''
,.,,i,n Of n a>rn in luDt"r % ""r>""' sly '"' "
,r,. To- Il a,uv II" san" nuIo - wv W." "' ~
whatever, Vet Gshclirycr NAV
II is true that all >h'l'"' '"'' ~ ~ .,,, ,hi,is mol
ward e~'n "''"' INV ... mimi. ,nn.. d ~ 10 Al
wonder they hu"no God, AZ" ,''r "''' "', ~ nl
power "N''" """ wv ~
.,&>,nre .. ..,u,,,i in, " ,c,s,a
And IS" must "'~f', ''n ,"'., ,,a man. Nm,ir.y jn
Ing VA, there mus n'N II @"'r pow" " " ,, N,,u. or
, =, ~. ot.., III % in'!c;r IN Il hi-''f p" ''''
man ..,,,...., -, ,,,.,, r,y.r which
Md t,r h'"'ri"@ ana g "''"s AZ Wv, v,,r hut on til,
,'ry raI on"'d'A '' ''">'' VI" i T., .,rns ~,
"n""''"" .,.., ,yhu, liz n.: Me- ,,,y'' l.' was
1t vas said i> Mr. nS '''' N'"' ~ M na Vly did
a"'"' TIL" ga ~"n M ''' WAS Nyta, wtn stood
he not >'y'a " TT &c" "''' t .,,, ha. ram,,l him.
h% MS 'i'' '' Sf'' ,, !, we las, pr,,n,>lon. an,
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
4 DELAYED Love Letter,

Judge Hosey, r. r. Z, Springfield
Mo, tells of the wanderings of letter
that was Il wears in reaching the right
full owner. His regiment, the 18th Pa,
was camped in Columbia, Tenn, in the
Fall of '62. Gen. James S. Negley, in
command of that district, one Sunday
morning ordered him to report with his
company at headquarters, and was in
formed by the General that the Con-
federates were in the habit of coming
on that day to village some II or Is
miles southwest for the purpose of re-
cruiting and drilling.
The forces sent consisted of about 20
caValrymen, two light field pieces and
the Judges company of about so men,
loaded in the regimental wagons and
commanded by Gen. Negley himself
They found the enemy, routed him, took
some 20 prisoners, with no one hurt
They also captured the contents of the
post office. Among the letters was one
from rebel, Capt. Gordon, to his best
girl, telling her that ne had written to
her father asking his consent to their
marriage. A few weeks ago this missive
came to light among some old papers,
and the Judge decided to get it to its
rightful owner if possible. With it he
inclosed a note, telling how he got it,
and inclOsed it in a letter to the Post
master at Columbia, Tenn. In due time
he received a reply, saying: THE ro-
nance and sentiment of the Lost Cause
seemed still a living reality, and that
the letter written AZ years ago had
reached the rightful owner. Mrs. r c.
Gordon" Capt. Gordon had died, leav-
ing wife and four splendid girls. She
thanked the Judge for his kindness, and
said that she and her daughters highly
priced the lOng-lost letter.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

the latest and best work culinary and kindred
but that for the than other
that harmony with the trend of the times
the best class of American 1t the Cooking
which today the fashion cities and the
Domestic being and generally taught
Public Schools 1t the silent strong protest of good wives and
who become heads of households
against unrest The protest finds the determination
make homes homeike, the folks comfortable.
Another good cook book of universal interest It has
do with the comfort and of every member of the household
husbands and brothers and beaux will think
best in the world 1t make young
lady, the popular girl in your neighborhood
special of the Cook
Book only be briefly mentioned.
To begin WITH is strictly apodate The present edition
tans fifty absolutely material II complete
understand economical The regular $3.50 and
book department from mail order
at a less price.
Living large handsome volume of $50 pages printed
paper substantially aacey bound superior
of washable oil CLOTH 1t word happy combination and
ornament
T M.1oS. offers subscribers
Cook Book that unprecedented in the history Of
premium giving
Sent postpaid for club of four yearly subscribers THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

non message was given out, followed
IDENTICAL lines as to topics. Many sur
missed that the eX-Forester might have
Teen an advance copy of the Presidents
special message, which he might have
gotten from some friend to whom that
message had been cOnfided.
Anyhow, conservation as a matter of
legislation will be relegated for the
present. and the Ballinger-Pinchot in
yestigation will occupy the center of the
stage. While the investigation itself
promises to have rather a secondary
place in Washington affairs for awhile,
most earnest preparations are making
on both sides for the strongest possible
showing in the matter of evidence.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Honored by the Red Cross.

AT the late annual meeting of the
American Red Cross, Of which Presi-
dent Taft is President, it was recon-
mended that silver medals be given TO
DIR. T. ID. Shepard and Rev. S. r. Trow
bridge for their services in connection
with the Adana massacres last April.
Both men are American Board mission
aries. DR.. Shepard is one OF the fore
most physicians in the Turkish Empire,
and has been in Aintab more than 25
years. Just as the people of that city
were ready to celebrate the quarter
centennial he was summoned to q poor
patient in Aleppo and hurried off, say
ing, That mans life is worth more
than all this celebration" so the exer-
cises had to be postponed a week. Then
more than 5000 people gathered, rep
resenting all natiOnalities and religions
to do honor to himself and wife All
the speakers paid glowing tributes 10
the work Of the hospital, which he
opened in Aintab in 1888, and empha-
sized the fact that he could easily have
won a fortune had he used his remark
able skill simply TO get gain. Mrs.
Shepard has rendered valuable service
in the industrial training of women. In
the linen embroidery work in Aintab
alone $4,000 women are employed, Of
whom 10000 are Mahometans Mr.
TroWbridge. the son Of a missionary. Is
a young man, and his rescue of the
pupils OF one OF the American schools,
when he rushed into a crowd of infuri-
ated ruffians and stopped them from
destroying the buildings and the houses
adjoining. would doubtless cntitle him
TO Red Cross medal But his single
acts of heroism were only small part
OF what he did. In caring for the hun
dreds of refugees afterwards both he
and DIR. Shepard showed executive abil-
jty of a high order. They are still di-
recting relief work, especially the re-
building Of homes for the homeless.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Another "ImpartiaT' Comrade.

Editor National Tribune: l am heart
! lily in favor of you for National Com
mander of the q. A. r., to be elected
at Atlantic City next Sept. II to "a.
1910. / will be there, and help all [
can to boost the candidate. / am also
in favor of The National Tribune pen
sion bill and the ex-prisoners of war
bill. The only thing that is lacking
now is to get Congress in favor of the
two bills.
1 have taken The National Tribune
ever since the first copy was issued. /
am the last member of old Post /, of
Decatur, H., that was organized April
| 6, 1865. l was mustered into that Post
by DIR. y. +. Stephenson. June Z, 1866
/ expect to remain in the G. A. Il. until
l am mustered out by touching the dead
| line of demarcation, where there are
no more prison pens, no more paying
| rent.
1 think The National Tribune should
not publish any rebel articles indors-
| ing the cruelty of Andersonville, and
that they could not feed us. l found
plenty to eat while l was trying to
make my escape. The rebels on the
outside did not starve; they were all
fat and hearty.
| 1t was bad thing for the Daughters
Of the COnfederacy to erect IL monu-
ment to old Wirz but the worst part is
stand. 1t teaches and indorses cruelty
| 1t is a shame to allow a shaft to be
erected to man who murdered IL, 900
and then was hung for murder 1t is a
great honor placed on crime.
i am, as ever, the crazy fifer mem
| toned in McElroy's "Andersonville."
with good memory at the age of 66
years. The champion snare drummer
OF the United States.-E. w. Mcintosh,
24O7 Jones street, Omaha, Neb.
AT a meeting of Bayard Post. 8, G.
A. r., Trenton, Department of New
jersey, John McElroy was unanimously
indorsed for Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the G. A. r., and this Post will use all
honorable means with the Delegates
from this State to forward your cleo
| tion.-Wm. II. II. Evans, Commander:
). *. Louden, Adjutant
Mathew Artis Post, 341, G. A, r..
A'assOpolis. Department of Michigan, are
fn favor of The National Tribune pen
| sion bill, and indorse COmrade John
| McElroy for Commander-in-Ch of
the G. A. r. at the next National En-
campment, which will be held at At
| lantic City, n. J., in September, 1870
B. e. Curtis. Adjutant
Miriam Judy Post, 4S0, Johannesburg.
| department OF ONO, unanimously in
dorses The National Tribune bill, also
the candidacy Of Comrade John McEl-
| roy for Commander-in-C Chief. 1t was
the vote of the Post that these resolu-
| tions be sent The National Tribune for
| publication.-G. w. Gordon, Adiutant
Reece- Mitchell Post. 361, Camden.
| Department Of Ohio, G.. A. R., at its
meeting last evening unanimously in
dorsed The National Tribune pension
bill. We are also unanimous for John
McElroy for Commander-in-Ch of
the G. A R.-Wm. Orr, Commander;
David ID. Danser, Adjutant.
Blinn Post, 394, Prairietown, Ind,
indorses John McElroy for Command
er-in-Chief Of the G. A. r. Wishing
you a happy New Year and that God
may bless you and yours-James M.
Powell.
James A Garfield Post, SO, Depart
ment OF Texas. G. A. r., Victoria, re-
elected all their old officers, and passed
Resolutions indorsing The National
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Information Wanted.

Dudley L. Saunders, Mokane, Mo-,
would like to know the whereabouts OF
some of his comrades who were in Bat
terry /, 9Th regiment, H. A, which was
stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va, dur
ing the Spanish-American War. He
needs some assistance to prove his
claim for pension. Those of whom ne
would particularly like to have informa-
ton are Serg'ts Jas. II. st. Clair, Bay
more, Moore, North, Corp1 Thompson,
Privates r. NJ. Dewolf, Parker, John
Huston, Morford, Walter Bivins, Frank
Simons, Hagler, Fred ]. Somers and
Toy B. Eyell.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Iogan's Division.

P. W. Copeland. Principal Musician.
45th ILL.,, Denver, Colo, says that Com
rade F'lorey is right as to there being
only two brigades of Logan's Division
in front of Fort Hill. In the First Bril-
gade were the 45th. goth, Goth, 31st and
124th Ill. The 23d Ind. was with the
brigade, but later was put into some
other brigade. The 45th III. was the
regiment that rushed when the fort was
blown up into what was called the
slaughter pen" Col. Maltby died at
Grenada, Miss, from wounds received
at Fort Hill, and they also lost Lieut.
Col. Smith, Maj. Fisk and 20 men.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
FOR COMMANDER=IN=CHIEF.
John MeElroy Receives Scores of
Post Endorsements and Many
Personal Ones.

At a regular meeting of j. w. An
derson Post, Cripple Creek, Colo.
resolution was adopted indorsing The
National Tribune bill unanimously, also
heartily indorsing Comrade McElroy
for National Commander of the G.. a. r.
At the last meeting of Post 29. Ord
way, Colo, it was unanimously voted to
indorse Comrade McElroy for next Ma
tional Commander-in-Ch eff, and also
we fully indorse The National Tribune
pension bill, as it is only doing justice
TO the old veterans of the civil war,
who will soon be beyond the reach of
help by pensions.-H. l. Olmstead, w.
w. Blackmar Post, %, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming.
At meeting of Col. Ellsworth Post,
209, Scottdale, Pa, unanimous vote was
ven in favor of Comrade McElroy, of
The National Tribune, for Commander
in-Chief for the next term; also favor
ing his pension bill; moreover, con-
demning the action of placing the Lee
statue in the Hall of Fame; it does not
uphold the doctrine and patriotism of
the boys in blue. II. Luker, Adju-
tant.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
\ Suffrage Flag.

A black flag, bearing the legend
Votes for Women" is defying Win
ter's blasts on the summit of Pixies
Peak. 1t was placed on the top of the
peak shortly before the cog road closed
for the Winter by Mrs. Helen Rene
Baker, of Spokane, Wash, the noted
suffraget leader, who was one of the
eight delegates to the International
Convention of Women held in London
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
WILLIAM X. DAVIS
ADVICE FREE

You who belong to the noble Army Of
those who fought and bcd for yOur country,
and who are suffering from the effects Of
your devotion. rs did Mr. Davis. and to all
is offer of help-gladly extended. Just
put your name and address on a post card or
writ" Il note about yourself and mail II to
Deafness Specialist Sproule, Trade Build
ing, Boston. He will tell you, without any
cost 10 you, what can be done for your case.
Think what it would mean to you to hear
again: to he free from those terrible Head
Noises. to have no Catarrh. Comrades, think
what joy to hear and feel as you did before
the war,
Bear in mind all You have TO do is to
write. Specialist Sproule tells you about
your case and points the way to clear, per
feet hearing, free of charge.
His advice wont cost you q penny. Write
NOW. Don't suffer another day.
Write Deafness Specialist Sprouic, 4
Trade Building. Boston.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

from the war l had it dOctored, but it did
not do much good; and after few years it
got SC bad that | could not hear the clock
tick and my head filled with all kinds
OF noise. My other ear became affected and
| thought there was no help for me-
Second Letter.
My dear Friend and Doctor:
| am feeling all right. Ny head is free
from the buZzing that was in It and | can
hear all right. Little did / think that |
could be cured when i saw your ad in the
paper and wrote to you. 1t seems like
miracle.
My cure was n surprise to everyone ]
was talking with some old veterans Of what |
nave been doing. They are troubled the
same rs | was and you will hear from them,
think
My Catarrh is all gone. no more sounds in
my head, my general health is better, and
best of all I can hear the clock tick across
three rooms very plain. My throat is clear.
have no more Of that hawking and / can
do a good days work.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
A LOYAL Kentuckian,

Walter Langley, Spottsvllle, Ky. be-
IoRsed 10 tac 25th KY, and WAS at
Fort Done.-5n, which gave the first
great victory 10 tie Union army. lie is
now living al Sp ttsville with his sister
and old father, who is blind and viii hc
81 years old next Christmas. Comrade
Langley was wounded at Fort E0uel-
son on the firing line, while carrying
the flag. A gunshot passed thru TIE
nuscie Of his left arm.