davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
Merit0riOuS Investment

Read every word of this announce
ment carefully that you may learn
how you can MAKE MONEY OUT
OF CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS.
During the past year our clients
bought through us hundreds Of thou
sands Of shares Of good California
Oil stocks. These stocks have ad-
vanoed in value and our clients have
often made PROFITS OF 200 PER
CENT. OR BETTER. Hundreds and
hundreds of our clients are receiv-
ing dividends of from | TO PER
CENT. PER MONTH upon the money
that they invested upon our recon-
mendation.
For some time now we have been
INVESTIGATING THE TEMPLOR
RANCH OIL co. We have examined
the property personally we had it
examined ~ EXPERT oil men not in
terested in the Company in any way.
and we have looked into the record
OF the men that manage and control
it. As result Of this thorough in
vcstigation we can HIGHLY REC
0MMEND the purchase of the TEN
PL0R RANCH OIL co. at this time.
You must act quickly and get it
now while you can buy it for 40
GENTS PER- SHARE, before it goes
any higher.
When we advise the purchase Of a
stock our clients know that it is a
good buy. We unhesitatingly advise
the purchase of Templor Ranch at
this time. Call, write or phone, and
do it now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

P. E. R. STRAUCH
"a South King ST, Waity Building
Agent for
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
San Francisco Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

ass- soLLsilN "0s PAR 'Va
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
81 KLEGG No. 4.
illustrated.
81 and Shorty on the Tullahoma Campaign.
Wounded at Chickamauga.
By JOHN McELROY.

s Klegg No about 1t takes ST Kegg and
Shoys the Tuahoma Though
only miles to Shebv the advance made thru terrific
which tested the endurance of
the ST Sherry had the the
boys wadng oerowng streams and getting the thru
aom mud and in being nearly devoured by the ticks
other insects peculiar to that The fortified
Tuahoa and the Fourth OF July celebrated banks
of the Elk River. After brief there they Chat
anooga While their march wedding arranged which the
2ooth Ind celebrates with enthusiasm. They
Souerners the loyal East Tenneseean and learned much of
the nexnishabe hatred between the Union people and the rebels
get absence and had
day. where Shorty Sis people especially his goodookng sister
Maria ST Annabel and has exquey happy
with her They back from home with batch OF recruits
making them soldiers They directly the
Chattanooga of which vivid and 81
Shorty severely wounded The Deacon notified he
of the condition the Army of the Cumberland while
being besiegd by the Conederates the Hawks The
Deacon characteristic full
human The Deacon has
will comfort but he
work thru everything in that will telling
brethren when he back Indiana interest
equal that all the preceding numbers everyone
Price 5oc The National Tribune year and Kegg (pape
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. c
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
ST KLEGG No. l.
illustrated.
His Transformation From Raw Recruit to
Veteran.
By JOHN McELROY.

Few books the literary history OF this country had such nn
taneou wide popularity the i egg From
very story readers these
in geometrical ratio the Publication progressed.
1t plainly truthuy told Of the develop
mntof country soldiers OF the highest
The told with aecionate fidelity by who marched
amped and fought with and there universal that
far the best OF the OF the enlisted the
Union Army that has Every detail and incident
truthful like his that the instantly
ognz it with burst OF laughter the welng into his
The aboundng humo of fascinating fea
Wherever possible fun OF situation
happening is done real old The heroes OF the
the fun themselves vvdy depicts it
Each volume will deal with distinct period of ST Klegg
with soldier
and then into a seasoned
Each volume will be OF about printed clear type
good white and bound
will be address postpaid upon receipt and
those bound cloth The first volume deals with 81 Keggs
his Indiana home enlist and his early experiences
while undergoing the haps and misaps which length
shape soldier duty that might assigned him.
Price soc. The National Tribune and ST Kegg paper
cover), both postpaid for SI.oo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
81 KLEGG No. =.
Through the Stone River Campaign and in
Winter Quarters at Murfreesb0ro
Illustrated.
By JOHN McELROY.

The second volume of the ST Kegg SERIES which has appeared
takes and Shorty thru battle of Stone River
and then thru their Winter Mureesboro With the industry
and ingenuity characteristic OF soldiers they fixed themselves
short comfortable where visited by
SIS father Deacon Keg of Posy County Ind The Deacon had
highly interesting but wholly experiences and the
boys after their kind aged secuted smsed and worked the
Notifications making generally lively all around them wherever they
whatever they doing 1t all vivid
derfuly life with the humorous, and pathetic mingled
in the proportions of actual history.
This
less authority than Gen Lew Wallace to be the true dyl of the
Deacon Kegg of the Solid substantial Union
of North led Godearing serespecng upright useful
lives their the fight the principles
right and discharge their duty the country The volume
is uniform appearance and style with the preceding
The National Tribune ST Klegg (papr
cover), both postpaid, for SIoo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE W.as.:asazcsu D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
81 KLEGG No. 3.
ST and Shorty Meet Mr.. Rosenbaum, the Spy.
Who Relates His Adventures.
By JOHN McELROY,

of ST Kegg full of bright.
funny pathetic and d episodes Of life The boys
picket Mr. Rosenbaum
Union and devoted loyalty has taken
getting information his share of the work Deacon Kegg writes
interesting experiences getting home with Abraham
Lincoln the contraband ST and Shorty captured oragns
expedition The their and have further
thrilling which they the tables the
gets from girl which his heart throbbng
remarkably bring
his in the The book
preceding Volumes should
laugh cry the things that he did and his
youth.
soc National Tribune Kgg (paper
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
FlH.NE@S FOR OFFICERS.
a ForciEIe Plea for Equal Treatment
with }tCgalar Officers.


Editor National Tribune: 1 am
reader of The National Tribune r"gu-
larly. / like il, but there is appearing
in its columns; quite frequently some
thing not in line with The National
Tribane's usual fairness. and | want to
protest. l refer TO the letters taking
exception ~ the volunteer officers re-
tirement bill. These letters seem to
take the position that this bill is an as
sault upon the priyat"S and tha nom
commissioned efiiCcrS of the volunteer
service. They cail attention to the fact
that commissioned officers were no
more brave and rendered no more effi-
cient service than the rank and file.
No one claims that they did. The
claim the volunteer officers ma1le is that
they rendered as efficient service as the
Regular Army officers and at much
greater sacrifice. Volunteer officers Serv-
ing two to five years returned to their
homes, they returned at all, to find
their business or former occupation in
the hands of the man that did not go.
whereas the service of the Regular
Army officer was in direct line of his
life engagement. 1t was adding valua-
BILE experience to his profession. 1t was
for him the very thing for which he
was educated He entered the active
duties of the campaign fully equipped
for any detail or assignment to duty.
To the volunteer officer everything was
entirely new and very far apart from
anything his experience had brought to
him, and it would only add an expert
ence utterly useless to him when car
ried back into civil life.
The Government retires the Regular
officer on three-quarters pay of his full
rank, but pensions the volunteer officer
only as private soldier, refusing any
recognition of his rank.
If the privates and on-commissioned
officers of the old volunteer army think
that is only the fair thing to do for
their officers, I greatly mistake their
spirit. never met such men during
my long service of five years in the vol
uRteer service. Let us all stand togeth-
er, whether commissioned or non-com-
missioned officers or private soldiers, for
fair recognition by the Government of
| all volunteer services, whether rank and
file or commissioned.
No officer of the Regular Army takes
any exception to this honest treatment
of the volunteer. 1t is left for few of
the old volunteer service to rise up and
make the opposition. We think there
are only a few of them, and sincerely
hope their number will grow less, not
by reason of deaths eliminating hand,
but from a fairer mind, wrought in
them by further investigation and hon
est consideration of pledges the Govern
ment freely entered into when the stress
of necessity was upon her.-Henry w.
Johnson, 41st Ohio, Michigan City, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
A Statue for FREDERIC Remington.

tFrom HarpcrTs Literary GOssip.)
The late Frederic Remington, whom
Theodore Roosevelt eXtolied in his re-
cent speech at Cheyenne as an artist
lin whose work all the most vivid and
characteristic features of the Western
pioneer life which is just closing were
set forth" was a writer as well as
painter and sculptor. Among the books
which bear his name are Crooked
Trails Men With the Bark on"
Stories Of Peace and War" "Sundown
Lefare" and Pony Tracks"-aIl tales
of the West. There is much to be said
for Col. Roosevelt's suggestion that a
statue of Remington be erected by the
men of the region which inspired him to
render its spirit in so many different
ways.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
A Prosperous Season.

On the whole the mining season in
Alaska has been prosperous. Dry
weather and other unfavorable condi-
tions have curtailed the production Of
placer gold at Nome. but most of the
other camps have either maintained or
increased their output. Figures show
ing the gold production in 1909<are not
yet available, but il seems probable that
it Will be between $4,000, ,000 and $780,
900, 900. Jne low price of copper has
not encouraged the mining of that
metal. but five or six properties shipped
ore during 1909. The Alaska copper
output for the year will probably ex-
eeed 4.000,0O0 pounds.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

ton in throat, Painful to lie on left side, Cold
Hands or Feet, Dificult Breathing, Dropsy,
Swelling Of feet or ankles, OF Neuralgia
around heart? If you have one or mora of the
above symptoms, don't fail to use DIR. Kfnsman's
Celebrated Heart Tablets which have made so
many marvellous cures. Not secret or "patent"
medicine. One out of four has a weak OF diseased
heart. Three-fcurths Of these do not know 1t, and
thousands die who have been wrongfully treated
Tor the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves.
Don't drop dead like hundreds Of others when
Dr.. KinsnAn,l Heart Tahleta VIII cnra
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Discriminating Against the Regulars.

Joseph Guthrie, 1st U. S. Art, I'm
perial, Cal, says he has often wondered
why there has been such discrimination
against the Regular soldier when it
comes to reaching out a helping hand
IL was shown in the Schenk bill to give
500 year to soldiers who fought in
the rebellion. The old Senators thought
that il the Regulars got that bounty on
an equal footing with the volunteers
something awful would happen. He
was one of the uniucky ones because
he enlisted April 9 instead of April IL,
so lost his bounty by being three days
too previous. He can see this thread
running thru all of the pension talk,
and with no recognition of the Regu-
lars. and the only wonder is that they
get pensions at all. What is the reason?
Because the Regulars have no votes?
Comrade Guthrie has recently been
reading letter from an old volunteer.
who says he was in four years and IA
battles. No doubt he did all that he
was asked to and was brave, true
American, but did he do any more than
comrade Guthrie, who was in only
three years and can show papers for %
battles, beginning with Bull Run and
ending with Gettysburg. The Regulars
were ignored when the bounties were
raised to $500, and he got no bounty
for being Regular instead of being
credited to State.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Col. Stephen G. Hicks.

s. T. Maxey, Captain, Co. B. 10th Ill,
and Co. II, 9Th I'll. Cav, Mount Vernon.
Ill, says that he is nearly blind and
sect write much. He is now rs
yearE old, but not Old enough nor blind
enough to let comrades of the I'D Ohio
impute cowardice TO Gel. Hicks. The
72d Ohio was a good regiment, but so
was the 10th Ill. The Colonel of the
72d Ohio was a good officer, and SO was
Col. Hicks. Col. Hicks was severely
wounded while bravely leading his regi
ment april at Shiloh, and was never
afterWaTd able to take the field, but
would net resign until the war was
over. He died from tie effects of his
wound soon after the war. He was put
in command of the post at Paducah.
The 72d Ohio boys say that they did all
the fighting. There were 500 negro
troops there and 200 white men, be-
sides the veterans and a few recruits of
the 72d Ohio. The non-veterans and
the older recruits were at Memphis.
Adjt w. B. Casey, S3d ILL.,, happened to
be there on his way horcc from Dover,
Tenn. Hicks asked him to stay and
help. Casey was cool, truthful, brave
officer. and says that the orders were
to load every gun with canister, lie be-
hind the parapet and await orders. The
rebels came on a charge, shouting:
Surrender, Surrender! Don't you know
we have got the fort? At this moment
Hicks ordered The men to fire A large
colorrd Sergeant exclaimed at the top
of his voice: Yes, you have the guns;
but you have the wrong end of thera."
The roar of musketry and the booming
of guns was so sudden and powerful
that the enemy broke and ran, leaving
the dead and wounded. Forrest had
massacred the negros at Fort Pillow,
and doubtless wanted to do the same to
those at Paducah. He considered il no
crime to kill Union soldiers Forrest
sent in demand of surrender ITO save
needless effusion of blood" and said
that there was no doubt he could take
the place. Hicks replied that he had
been put there by the Government to
defend the post, and if Forrest wanted
1t ne must come and take it,
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

iierIy carriage and perfect horseman-
ship made him to me the ideal of
preux chevalier-a Rayard without fear
md without rcDroach.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
YOUR HEART

Does 1t Flutter, .Pslpftats Oh
Skip Beats? Have you Short
nsss of Breath. TsnderDsss,
Numbness or Patn In left s!de,
Disxiness, Tainting Spells.
.SDots before eyes, Sudden
Starting In sleep. Nervous
moss, Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feel
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

CANCERs. Cures % In leo Sample bottle sent ex-
press prepaid DR.. Tiboins DspLD, Wilkes Barre Pa
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Night Attsdk on Fort Sumter.

SepaS4S, 1881 I participated in the
foollhardy and disastrous night attack
by the men of the Navy to capture Fort
Sumter by boarding it with "cutlass and
revolvers." The boat that landed me
at the fort was sunk, like many others,
by the enemy's she'll fire. Many of our
men %ere killed and many captured to
die in Southern prisons. / saved myself
by swimming to a tugboat that had
towed in the boats.
From this date to the Spring of 1864
we in the monitors were almost daily
engaged with the defenses before
Charleston. L was often one of the boat
crew of that daring and genial fleet
scout" the late Rear-Admiral Bunce.
Many times at night we pulled into the
inner harbcr, even tied up to the
wharves at Charleston, and went on
shore to spy out some means to assist
in the escape Of. n large number of our
officers who were imprisoned under
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Years afterwsrds, in a conversation
withCMr. Gideons WeiIes. our naval War
Secretary, he Remarked that he remem-
bered my case very well, and was under
the impression the commission of En-
sign hAa been sent to me after the Cat
skin adfair. al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

soon as the ordinance was adopted and
that the rebuilding of the plant would
be rushed with all possible speed. Ap-
proximateIy 100000 will be expended
in Rock Island, increasing the capacity
of the exchange to 1000 subscribers.
At present it is serving 2,574. All of
the wires in the residence district are
to be placed in cables. In the past
few months the company has strung
about 25 miles of cable in the city.
Ends Fight In the Courts.
Four years ago this month Mayor
McCaskrin, then serving his first term,
attempted to chop down some of the
poles of the company in this city,
when their removal was refused by the
company. the contention of the mayor
being that the corporation was doing
business under an invalid franchise.
The circuit court was appealed to by
the company, and an injunction issued
against the officials of the city re-
straining them from Interference with
the local plant of the company. The
city carried the case to the appellate
court, and there the ruling of the low
er court was sustained. Thus for four
years the situation involving both the
city and the company has been at
standstill The members of the city
council practically are unanimous for
the adoption of the new ordinance Of
the company, which carries with 1t an
AxtensiOn of its franchise % years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
CENTRAL union
and CITY AGREE
New Franchise Ordinance, At
ter Long Battle, Will Prob
e ably Be Adopted.
LABOR CLAUSE ELIMINATED
hut Company Will Pay Scale-An
Wires in Fire Limits to Go
Underground.

1t is probable that the Rock Island
city council will adopt the following
ordinance at it's adjourned meeting
ltn1s evening, thereby ending a legal
Ebattle extending over a period of four
years with the Central Union Tele-
Ipnone company. insuring the placing
OF the wires under ground in the fire
limits and permitting the corporation
TO so expand its local plant that it will
De In position, so it claims, to give a
Fclass Of service second TO none in a
Fcity of similar size:
An ordinance giving permission to
1.-THE Central Union Telephone company,
hts successors or assigns. 10 construct
and maintain telephone lines in the
city of Rock Island, Ill. and for that
purpose to build conduits, tunnels,
Materials and an underground system,
and to erect poles and string wires
and maintain the same over and under
the public highways, avenues and al
ileys of said city.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
city council of the city of Rock Island,
III, that the Central Union Telephone
company, its successors or assigns, is
hereby authorized TO construct. main
tain and operate telephone lines with
in the city of Rock Island, and to oc-
icupy such highways, streets. avenues,
ALLEYS and lanes and erect therein
such poles. lay and construct such con
Quits, underground pipes. laterals, tun-
nels and an underground system and
string such wires and cables overhead
and through its conduits as may be
necessary. subject to the provisions
hereinafter set forth.
Uniformity in Poles.
Provided. that such poles shall be
erected without materially obstruct-
ing or impeding the said sidewalks,
streets, avenues, alleys and passage
ways; and, provided further. that all
the poles erected by virtue OF this
grant shall be OF uniform size. as near
ly as may be. and shall be neatly
trimmed. Within the fire limits Ill
poles, and beyond the fire limits. all
poles in streets and avenues shall be
painted some appropriate color or
colors. Provided also and further that
the conduits. underground pipes, later
ais tunnels and underground systems,
shall be constructed and laid with
their necessary ducts, mains. pipes,
manholes. distributing poles. and other
appliances required for placing and
maintaining therein wires. cables and
other appuTtenances, under and
iupon such highways, streets, avenues,
alleys and grounds according to a plan
or drawing mentioned in Section
hereof; It being understood that the
modern and customary methods and
means shall be utilized; that no poles
shall be placed so as to interfere with
free access to any property; all IN
used or dead" poles shall be removed
by said company within three days
after notice TO do so by the mayor.
To File Plan of Plant.
Section 2. Before exercising any Of
the privileges granted hereby, the said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
TASTES OF BOTH
Commander Peary Gets Fruits
of Triumph and Bitterest
Censure.
ALL COMES IN SINGLE DAY
Italian Geographical Society Promises
Medal and Secretary of Arctic
Club LambastS.

| Washington, Feb. IA gold medal
and the thanks of congress for Robert
/ f. Peary. discoverer of the north pole.
/ is contemplated in a bill introduced
| today, by Representative Butler of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the sub
committee which a few days ago re-
ported adversely on the proposition
to make Peary rear admiral.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 15.-Rob-
ert e. Peary. discoverer of the north
pole had the unique experience yes
terday of being decorated by a for
/ eign scientific society and vituperat-
ed by a fellow explorer and country
man.
Furthermore, il was announced
that congress may supply funds with
which the American who has been
farthest north -.ill lead an expedi-
ton into the antarctic seas to lay
claim to territory discovered nearly
100 years ago by another American.
and over which no flag has yet been
flown.
Italians Confer Honor.
The Italian Geographical society
conferred the decoration on Peary.
A cablegram received by Peary last
night from Marquis Capelli, presi-
dent of the society, says:
Council Italian Geographical So
ciety awarded you King Humbert
gold medal on account Of your sue
cessful attempt TO reach the north
pole; silver medal Captain Bartlett.
Please wire if accept invitation TO
lecture in Rome in May after Lon
don"
Peary promptly replied that he was
highly honored and that he accepted
the medal. He withheld his accept
ance of the invitation TO speak in
Rome. however. for he is in meas
Ure now subject to the orders of the
navy department.
Hear From OsbOu.
The house committee on naval af-
fairs. which voted down the propo-
sition, has received a number Of let
ters. condemnatory and otherwise. on
their action. One was received yes
terday from Captain b. s. Osbon.
president of the Arctic Club of Amer
lea. which is bitter in the extreme.
Captain Osbon, who champioued
the cause of DR. Cook in the recent
Peary-Cooke controversy. did not
mince words IN denouncing AIr.
Peary and attribUting to him infrac-
ton of practically all the rules of de-
cency and good taste.
To have given Peary the rank and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

Fifth to Seventh avenues has been
awarded by the board of public i'm
provements to the Tri-City COnstruc-
ton company of Davenport. Follow
ing were the figures submitted by the
successful bidders:
Brick paving, $1.63 per square
yard; cement curbing and gutter, So
cents per lineal foot; catch basins,
$40 each: extra excavation, 10 cents
per cubic yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. LTD,
Battle Creek, Mich.