davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Officers Installed.

The offs ars OF one of tie leading
Posts OF Massachusetts, Charles Ward
Post, 81, located In the city of Newton,
We're duly installed by the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, Col. Wm. VI. DIN,
member of Post 26, and Past Senior
Vice Chief, Mastering
Officer and Comrade John E. Gilman.
of the same Post. ex-Adjutant- General,
G. a. r., serving as Officer of the Day.
last month. The officers installed were:
Commander, Col. Isaac f. Kingsbury.
one of the original charter members
GS6S) of the Post and City Clerk of
Newton for the past 25 years; S. V. c.,
Albert Plummer, a journalist, also one
of the three surviving charter members:
J. V. c., Charles ogden, who served in
the I'd ID. c.; Adjutant, Henry Havnie.
once n distinguished foreign CORE
spondent of three or four of the great
est newspapers of America, but in re-
cent years devoted entirely to literary
work, and whose army service was con-
nected with the 18th ILL.,: he wears the
cross of the Legion d'Honneur of
France. also that of the Order of the
Saviour of Greece: Quartermaster, Ed
mund h. Stiles; Surgeon, Sheridan s.
Tflton; Chaplain, Samuel p. Putnam.
o. D., Samuel A. Langley; o. G.. John
Flood; Patriotic Instructor VIM. w
S. NJ, Charles w. Sweet
land; @ NJ S., Joseph Owens. Sad TO
say. Charles Ward Post has already
lost and buried three comrades this
year, frightful mortality average.
Charles j. Pixley Post, 377, Depart
ment of Iowa, installed officers at Ma
sonic Hall, Rockford, Iowa, as follows:
Commander, NJ. b. Johnston; Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Ladies of Tic G. 4. Il.

Kit Carson Circle installed their Off
GERS Jointly with Post %, G. A. r., WO
mans Relief Corps. Daughters of Vet
Grams. The ladies had decorated the
hall previous to installation with bunt-
ing, flags, Cupids. white doves, flowers
evergreens' and wreaths of holly. AT
1880 the gavel fell for installing the
officers of the Post by l.. e. Sherman,
Past Department Commander of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. Following these
services the W. r. c. were installed by
Mrs. Kyle, the Department President.
Then came the Ladies of the Grand
Army. They were installed by Caroline
Clancy, Senior Vice President of the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming;
then the ID. ", l.. G. A. r.:
President, Mary Mccoy: S. V. P,
Mary Hughs; j. V. P, Mary Patterson
Chaplain, Florence Paulis; Treasurer,
B. M. Cook; Secretary, A. R. Olmsted: !:
Guard, - Hancock; Conductor, c. D.
Shook; Assistant Conductor, Mary
Wock; Patriotic Instructor, Clara Kirk
patrick; Press Correspondent, Amanda
r. Olmsted.
Kit Carson Circle heartily indorses
Tor Chief of the G. A. r.
Comrade McElroy, a member of the
Post bearing the same name our Circle
mas the honor to bear.-Amanda r.
Olmsted, Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
nS.2; f a Z159 9 |
T;&}$ aUAzzHj
By SENORA SARA.

massed together do they become visible
to the eye as in the compressed yeast
cake. Yeast plants are practically every
where and are of many varieties, some
being called wild yeasts, in distinction
from those we have learned to cultivate
for the making of bread. The old
fashioned method of making milk-ris-
ing or salt-rising bread depended on
wild yeast falling into dough and caus-
ing the bread to rise, method not al
ways successful, because other organ
isms, the bacteria, also had a chance
at the dough, and sometimes got the
better of the yeast in the struggle for
| food, and the result of their life in the
dough was sour or bitter bread.
Even when we are able to utilize the
| life processes of the yeast plant, its
good offices are paid for with certain
amount of food material; thus, when
introduced into the bread dough it
breaks up part of the sugar present
into alcohol and carbonic-acid gas, and
the gas stretches out in the glutinous
mass, making the porous loaf which at
the right moment is stiffened by the
| heat of the oven.
In the same way the wild yeast at
tacks the sugar in the stewed fruit that
| has stood exposed on a warm day or
| the jelly left uncovered, or sometimes
even when apparently covered, only in
these cases the gas evolved serves no
useful purpose and the fermentation
ruins the taste of the food. Yeasts
grow best at a temperature of 20 to 80
degrees Fahrenheit: therefore, food
that is to be protected from their ac-
ton must be kept well below that point.
The appearance of mold as growing
| on bread, cheese and other foods is
| familiar to every housewife. The spores
| of the different varieties of mold are
, everywhere present, and they need only
warmth and moisture to enable them
to grow on many kinds of food. These
organisms are always al work in damp
cellars and in dark and damp corners
of rooms; they are borne on the feet of
insects; they are on the skins of all
fruits and in the dust flying in the air.
They are not fond of light and they
require no great abundance of air,
fiourishing best in foods that are piled
close together, leaving small, undis-
turbed air spaces and moisture.
The growth of most molds is retard-
ed by light, ventilation and low tenn
perature.
In some foods bacteria in the early
stages of their action leave no disagree
able or unhealthful effects, so far as
yet proved. Meat IS in some measure
ripened by bacterial action, and the
gamey" taste given meat by hanging"
comes in part from the same cause, tho
in both cases the changes are chiefly
due to the action of fermenss normally
present. 1t is not easy to draw tile line
between the harmless ripening processes
and the bacterial changes classcd as
decay, but if the bacteria are allowed TO
grow without hindrance the time comes
when the food, either animal or vepe-
table, attacked by bacteria breaks up
into a loathsome mass
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

by the charter fee Of five dollars. Thess
organizations are known as Circles Of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Each Circle may choose its
own local name, subject to the ap-
proval of the President granting the
charter.
ANY further information will be-
gladly furnished, or any question rela-
tive to the Order answered with pleas-
ure, by addressing Della r. Henry,
National President"
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Eyes Cured
o.. -
sss.szekW
Without the Knife
Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Miraculous
Cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and
All Eye Diseases Send Your Name
and Address with Two-Cent
Stamp for Free Trial Bottle,
Eyes Cured

The cures being made by this magic lotion every
day truly remarkable have repeatedly restored
TO sight persons nearly blind for years
Ulcers, wild hairs, granulated lids disappear almost
instantly with the use of this magic remedy. Weak
wntery eyes cleared In single night and quick y
restored 10 perfect health 1t has repeatedly cured
where all other remedies and all doctors had failed
IT IS indeed magic remedy and l am glad to give
this free trial TO any sufferer from eyes or any
eye trouble.
Many have thrown AWAY their glasses alter using
II week. Preachers, teachers doctors. LAWYERS en-
gneers, students dressmakers and all who use their
eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion safe
sure and Quick relief If YOU have sore eyes or any
eye trouble write to-day ] am In earnest In
making my oer of free trial bottle of this lotion.
] am glad TO furnish proof in many welprOven and
authentic where has cured cataract aer the
doctors snId that only dangerous and expensive
operation would the sight. If You have eye
trouble of any kind you will make serious mistake II
you do no; send for eat free offer Of this Magic
Eye Lotion. Address with full description of yonr
trouble and two-cent stamp II. r. SchleGel Co. i5i4
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, Ill, and you VIII receive
by return mall prepaid, trial bottle OF this mayic
remedy that has restored many almost blind TO sight.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Showed In.

Orlando Libby. 18th Ill. Cav, Bart
lett, Neb., says that the comrades must
not think that he is down and out. He
has been covered up with snow for two
months, so that it was almost impossi,
ble to get the mail from the post Office,
He has a little farm of 500 acres, but
some time he Is going to let go of 10
and go to st. Cloud. He and his COM
rades are all for John McElroy foa
Commanders int Chief
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Kansas Post InstaIIs.

Franklin Post. GS, Olathe, Kan, and
the Relief Corps held joint installa-
ton. The new officers were mustered
in by Department Commander Joe
RiclSets. who gave a very. entertaining
talk TO the Post and Corps. The officers
mustered We're: Commander, w. S.
Speer; s. V. c., VIM. Moll; J. V. c.,
Sam l.. Wood; q. NJ, r. J. Henry; Sur
geon, y. Edgington; o. D.. A. l.. Hunt;
Chaplain. Comrade Nehrhod; 0. c.,
Gus Wendt; Adjutant, W. A. Lyman;
S. M, w. S. Brockway
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Eligibility.

THE Ladies of the Grand Army re-
stricts Its membership to those women
who belong to the families of the
Union veterans of the civil war, and
thereby differs materially from the w.
r. c., which admits to its membership
all loyal women, without reference to
any relation to those who served in
that war.
Those eligible to membership in the
Ladies' of the Grand Army are the
mothers, wives, daughters sisters,
granddaughters and blood-kin nieces OF
honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors of the civil war. Army nurses
are admitted as honored members.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and other honorably dis
charged veterans may be admitted to
membership as honorary members.
Sons of Veterans are admitted as hon
orary members, thus making the fam
lily circle complete.
Comrades who join as honorary
members are not required to pay ini-
tiation fees or dues, they have no vote,
but may take part in the exercises in
the Circles. thus making G. A. R.
home for them when Posts are no
longer able to keep up an organization.
This organization will be perpet-
uated by lineal descendants. 1t is
founded upon similar lines as the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and will be perpetuated and hold in
the future as high and honorable a
place as the d. A. r. does today and
is destined to hold in the future. His
torically considered, the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic is most
important and valuable as an Order
of Records.
THE Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic is a distinct and inde-
pendent organization, its constitution
strictly forbidding it to become aux
iliary to any other society or organiza-
uon 1t is having very rapid growth
in membership and has a department
in nearly every State in the Union, and
eXpends large sums every year in re-
lief of veterans and their widows and
orphans. 1t has established and main
tains homes for widows and orphans
in several States. Who shall say that
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic has labored in vain?
Comrades, will you not in what
few years remain to you for active
service, lend your aid to establish this
order, whose sisterhood seeks to circle
guard and shield this precious heritage
and transmit it untarnished to those
VINO follow after us. thus by keenine
our identity to ourselves our children's
will in future years be the
envy of ALL
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Se,d what We VIII Do for All Sufferers Of Indigestion
DICK headaehe and All Forms Of Stomach Trouby.
sehd loc to cover cost Of mailing etc and
we VIII send WITHOUT FURTHER CHARGE
100 ABSORPTION TEATMENT. SponsaA
plaster that Will cure-work3 ..ke MAJ an
the solar pexus. which is the center q, TN on
~ ssyympathetic nerve system that controls the
oisestiVe organs Write us NOW and we will
ohio Kennedy Co., Box 81. Sta. 3. Toledo, o.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

view HOME Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss OF
Time.
we have New Method that cures Asth-
ma, and we want you to trv il et orr eI-
pense. No matter whether your case is OF
iong-standlng or recent development, whether
II is present as hay fever or chronic Asthma,
In what climate syou Hive, no matter what
your age or occupation, onr method will GER
tainly cure you right in your own home.
we especially want to send II to those ap-
phrently hopeless cases, where all forms OF
,,nnaiers, douches, opium preparations
,unes, patent smokes" etc, have failed
we want 10 show every one at our own ex-
nense that this new method VIII end all diff
ncult breathing, all wheeEing and al! those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
ms ms iree ofer Is too important 10 neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the cure
ut once Send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below. Do Ii To-day.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10


u @ read selections from at their Post meetings
% ever written OF real Life in the Union Army After its publication
M IN pook form The editions long exhausted but the
n WIN ddion and credib
dYeteran $500 N N"~' 'N'0 " SD
Each volume will be of about
address those bound
with 81 Kegg leaving his Indiana
Army while
real soldier, him
thru Wilt
their accompanied
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Wabnpon n
paid for $780, = " 30 fNpe- |''@t'' '1'H post
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
His Transformation from a
Raw Recruit to a Veteran
ILLUSTRATED

EEW BOOKS in the lit.
\ erary history of thi.
country had such i'll
stantaneous success and wide
popularity as the "Si Klegg'
series. From the very first
the story attracted a host oil
readers, and these increased
IT. geometrical ratio as the
publication progressed.
1t is the story plainly, sim
ply and truthfully told of the
development of two green
country boys into veteran
soldiers of the highest type.
The story is told with affec-
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them, and there is a
universal agreement that it is
far the best story of the ex-
perience of the enlisted men
in the Union Army that has
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is so
truthful, SO like his own ex-
perience that the veteran in
stantly recognizes it with
a burst of laughter or the
tears yelling into his eyes.
The abounding humor of the
book is one of its most fas-
cinating features. Wherever
it is possible to extract fun
out of any situation or hap
pening it is done in the real
old army way. The heros of
the story see the fun them
selves at once and the
author yividly depicts If.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
ACUTE INDIGESTION,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Catarrh Of
the Stomach, and all Forms
Of Stomach Trouble

Can be cured permanently by this simple
prescription of DR.. Peter Hoffman, the
celebrated specialist in diseases of the
stomach:
Bicarbonate of soda. ... 1 ounce
DR.. Hoffnnan's Bislac. ... y ounce
Light Calcined Magnesia. / ounce
Mix and take small teaspoonful in
not water after meals and at bedtime.
ASK your druggist for these ingredi-
ents and ii you are unable to obtain
II; HoHmans Bislac, send us SO cents,
and we will send it to you all prepared
for use.
DIR. HOFFMAN MEDICINE CO..
2S1 w. Hamburg Ave, BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
LADIES OF G. A. X.
Objects and Eligibility of Applicants
Stated

Mrs. Della r. Henry, National Presi-
dent of the Ladies of G.. A. r., with
headquarters at 1929 Prospect Avenue,
Kansas City, Mo-, has issued the fol-
lowing special letter:
Your attention is respectfully in
vited to the following statement of the
objects of the order known as the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the only organization of women
In the world today that represents in
its entirety the Union soldiers and
sailors of the civil war, and the only
order of women that can in the full
sense of the word ever perpetuate the
Grand Army of the Republic
The Object.
THE object of the Society is to
transmit the honor that belongs to the
Union veterans of the civil war to their
families, they being the rightful par
takers Of it, and to preserve with sa-
cred fidelity the memory of the noble
deeds and sacrifice of those who fought
for the preservation of the Nation in
the great war of 1s61-5, and to keep
this Inheritance a sacred one. To
unite with loyalty love for each other.
To practice the precepts of true fra
ternity towards all sisters of our order.
thus emulating the spirit which unites
our fathers, husbands. sons and broth
ers. TO honor the memory of those
fallen. and to perpetuate and keep for
ever sacred Memorial Day.
TO assist the Grand Army of the
Republic in its high and holy mission,
aid, encourage and sympathize with
them in their noble work of Charity.
To extend needful aid to members in
sickness and distress. To aid sick
soldiers. sailors and marines. To do
all in our power to alleviate suffering.
To look after our Soldiers Orphans
Homes. To see that the children OBJ
tain proper situations when they leave
the Homes. To watch the schools and
see TO it that the children are prop
erly educated in the history of our
country, and instructed in patriotism.
To look after Soldiers Homes. Also
to keep from almshouses the mothers,
wives and widows of permanently dis
abled soldiers, to perpetuate and trans
nit to our descendants a true and cor
rect record of the names of the women
who are related by ties of blood and
marriage to the men who freely Of
fered their lives upon the altar of
their country that this Union might
be saved.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Charters,

The application for charter shall
pe signed py at least ten persons ELI
gible to membership and accomnanied
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

The following officers of Colby Post
sol, Department of Illinois. G. \. r..
have been installed by J. T. Buchanan
Past Post Commander, at GreenvilIe
Ill: Commander. W. w. LOWS; S. V
Y, Nm. NJ. Goad; J. V. c., s. r. Henry
Surgeon. WmaD. Matney; Q. NJ. c. X
Denny; Chaplain, w. NJ. Freeze: 0. d.
j. T. Buchanan; o. c., l.. T. ElIinss-
worth; Adjutant, w. A. McLain; S. NJ,
Fredd Durr; Q. NJ. s., II. W. Wait.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
INSTALLATIONS NOW ON.
From Massachusetts to California Pa
triotic Organizations Are Getting
Ready for Work.

hcauy 1Of work.
The Grand Army 9of the Republic
the Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies OF
the G. A. r. and many other allied
organizations are getting new officers
and all want their friends to know ii
thru The National Tribune. AS there
are about $4,000 local organizations
and something.sunder half of them have
sent in their installation reports, it will
take some time to get thru the list. II
is good to know that there is such
splendid work going on.
John C. Fremont Post, Alliance, O..
elected and installed the following Off
GERS for the year 1910: Commander
Morgan Anderson; S. V. c., Jacob Mat
ticks; j. V: c., VIM. Figley; Q. NJ, f.
A. Clapsadle; Chaplain, James Hoag;
Q. d. w. w. King; Surgeon, ]. d.
Wood; o. G., L. A. Reddy; Adjutant
r. E- Collar: S. NJ, Mort Southworth;
Q. NJ. s., j. NJ. Gilbert; Trustees, Ross
Rue, }. III. Stamp and j. A. Stambaugh.
Installation of officers of John T.
Greble Post, 10, G. A. r., took place in
Past Commander John II. Woman.
Officers were installed as follows: Jos.
Tatem, from Senior Vice Commander
to Commander, 1st n. j.; Charles Pen
derheld, from J. ". C. to S. V. c., 18th
Pa. Cav: Joseph Murphy, J. V. c., 42d
\. Y; Edward Mccormick, reelected
Qualtermaster, Navy; Richard ]. BaX-
ter. reelected Chaplain, Navy; Thomas
May, reelected Officer of the Day,
gson; John Quinton, Officer of the
Guard; Charles e. Upton, reappointed
Adjutant; George Fithian, reappointed
Sergeant Major; Jack II. Moore, reap
pointed Quartermaster-Ser Law
rance Beecher, Outside Sentry; Thos.
Reaver. Inside Sentry; Trustees. Zach
7. Moore, Patrick McNulty, Thomas
Beaver; Delegates, Rich j. Baxter, VIM.
s. Booth, Martin Andrews, Charles r..
Upton; retiring Commander, John
Owens. Past Commander p. McNulty,
on behalf of the Post, presented to him
a fine gold badgc-Thos. Furey, 1916
n. Redfield street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The following officers of Louis Muller
Post, |, We're installed by Past Post
Commander H. B. Castle in Minneapo-
c., Jacob Brown; ]. V. c., Leonard
Plaisted: Surgeon. DR.. w. II. Pratt;
Adjutant Adam Marty; Q. NJ, August
IIoehne: O. D., Eben Foster; o. c., H.
II. Blackwell: Chaplain, l.. B. Castle.
Installed by Past Commander Marty.
After installation eloquent speeches
were made by the Commander. G.. w.
Powell. Mayor j. w. Foley, Judge II.
III. Gillen and State Senator Geo. Fl.
Sullivan. Comrade Watson w. Hale,
Commander of Acker Post, q, Depart
ment of Minnesota, st. Paul was pres
ent. At TIE conclusion or our ceremo-
nies the Ladies Of the G. A. r., Muller
Circle, 10, appeared on the scene, and
gave a fine collation. of soldier fare
pork and beans. coffee, etc. The Off
GERS of Muller Circle, Is, were installed
in the afternoon as follows: President
Augusta Marty: s. Y. p, Ellen Black
we'll; j. V. p, Rebecca Carmichael;
Treasurer ldary f. Brown; Secretary,
Mary Voligney: Conductress. Melissa
ioehne.--Adam Marty, Adjutant, Null
Ter Post. t..
Tla T,II, =
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

The installation of officers of McKeel
Post, 120, was held at Katonah, Past
Commander Chas. +. Foster, of Farms
worth Post, 10, of Mount Vernon, as
sisted by Comrade Joseph J. Hoffman.
of Post 10. The following officers
were installed: Commander, j. b. Turn
er; S. V. c., James A. Tuttle; J. " c.,
John Cargon; Surgeon, ]. T. Lockwood;
o. D., Edgar Hit; Chaplain, Uriah
Dingee; Quartermaster, r. A. Rey-
nolds: Q. c.. VIM. Dingee. After the
installation a bountiful supper was
served. Several addresses followed.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

The officers of Maj. Chr. Woernel
Post, 81, Hoboken, n. j., have been in
stalled to Serve for the ensuing veal
and are as follows: Commander, Johr
Tigler; S. V. c., Herm. Schroeder; J. V
c., VIM. Valentine; Adjutant and @. NJ.
Jos. Gunkel; Chaplain, John Meyer;
Surgeon, Athy. Gilday; o. D., Chas
Haas; O. c., 9Th. Janss; Patriotic In
structor, NJ. Hendberg.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Silas a. Strickland Post, IS, Hast
ings, Neb., and w. r. c., 8, have in
stalled their officers for the year 1910.
After installation the w. r. c. fur
nished the finest supper in many years.
Post officers installed We're: Command
cr. Jacob Smith; S. V. g., o. T. Neon
nell; j. V. c.. ]. r. Wright; Q. NJ, D.
NJ. Mcknight: Chaplain, John Holms;
o. G., John Larkins; Surgeon, A. ".
Cole; S. NJ. Jacob Heller: Q. NJ. S., H.
NJ. Carpenter; Adjutant, Jacob Woos-
ter.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Comrade B. ]. Call, Past Commander
of Post 151, installed the following
named comrades of j. w. Patterson
Post, ISL. Department of Pennsylvania,
Carrick: Commander, Thomas Mccoy
ern; S. V. c., Nicholas Soldiers; j. V.
c., ID. ]. Mangan; Chaplain, Joseph
Fisher; Adjutant, W. J. Sapp; Q. NJ,
John Dittes; 0. D., George w. Siaes;
o. c.. Jacob Brouner; Surgeon, Peter
LIE Grand; S. NJ, John Patrick S:aes;
q. NJ. s., John Hepline; /. c., Michael
Moodey; .. G., William Thomas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06
Almaden Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Almaden Mines company
was held at the mine office of the COM
pany at their Fall River property.
The following board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year: George
Neil, Alvin w. Beatty, John A. Green
field, Samuel f. Black and Albert r.
Comstock. After thoroughly going
over the surface and the underground
workings of the company, the stock
holders were unanimously pleased with
the undertaking and suggested that the
marketing of the treasury stock be i'm
mediately arranged for through the me,
dunn of some competent fiscal agent.
Subsequent to the meeting of the
stockholders, the directors got togeth-
er and elected the following officers:
George President.
Alvin w. Beatty-Vice- Presidenc.
Albert r. Comstock-Secy-Trea and
Manager.
The further development of the prop
erty through the lower tunnel was de-
cided upon, and while this work has
been progressing under contract, it
was decided to crowd the work as fast
as possible that the series of great
cross lodes may be developed at the
earliest possible moment.