davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01

ANN NNNI NIAA =
Allis-Cbal LIST Js. IS
Amer Aericul 5s.10l 6
Amer TAI cV $500 M
Amer Tobacco 4s. 59lS
DO 6s .l lo5
Armour 41ss 9lSt
Atch gen Is -.. 9SS4
DO CIV As los i2
DO cv IS .1l
allan G T Ist IS. ~ 4.
Balt & Ohio 4s. ~ q
Do gas . 81
10 S " 3ias.- S9zz
Brooklyn Tr cy as sSi4
Central Of Ga 5s.iQ4 =
Cent Leather IS. 995s
CIR of ~ gn 5s.l22 y
Cbes a. Ohio 4l s.I00M
DO ref s. - 941s
Chi d Alton 3ias. 20
c. B a Q joint Is s5ss
Do gen A. ~ 81
C.1l& SIP gn gas 92ss
C.RI6- Psc col IS s63t
DO refdg 4s.. - =
Colo Indus 5s. TT3a
Colo Midland 4s -
Col 50 r6,eNt 4ies "a
Del 4 Hud cv -. ~
Den 4 Rio g A. ~
~ ref . --- %
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Meat Market

Live cattle are lower. Sheep and hogs sho'
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
The Postmaster at Marietta, o.

Capt. L. ]. Cutter, Assistant Quarter
master-General, Department of Ohio,
G. A. R., and Adjutant of Buell. Post,
17S, also Secretary of the Washington
County Veterans Association and Sec
retary-Treasurer, nth Ohio, is a cam
didate for the appointment of Postmas-
ter of Marietta, o. He has a strong
Endorsement by Buell. Post, which has
membership Of 200, and the indorse-
ment of E. c. Dawes Camp, sos, and
their Auxiliary, as we'll as the Muskin-
gum Camp, ]. o. u. A M, and many
men of Marietta. There are four other
candidates, but none of them are civil
war veterans. Hon. James Joyce, of
Cambridge, o., is the Congressman of
that Congressional district. The pres
ent incumbent, Mr. M. NJ. Rose, who
has just completed his third term as
Postmaster, is an applicant, but the
people generally think he has had
enough, and large majority who did
not indorse Capt. Cutter want him to
land the position. Two of the other
applicants are representatives of the
two Republican papers of the city and
the other one Is a merchant. All of
the Captains indorsers urged his ap-
pointment because he has an honorable
record as soldier in the civil war and
splendid record as County and city
official, both in Marietta and Cumber-
land, o., where he lived for awhile. His
old friends in Cumberland have also
sent strong Endorsement. Mr.. Roses
term expired May z, but the Republic
can Central Committee of Washington
County passed a resolution to not in
dorse any of the candidates as a COM
mittee or individually. Mr.. Joyce has
decided not to recommend anyone till
after the November election, but the
people of Marietta and Washington
County want him to make his recon-
mendatiOn now. Mr.. Joyce is consid-
cred a shrewd politician, but 1t will be
well for him to not overlook the matter
of Capt. Cutters Endorsements, as il
takes or includes voters from all walks
of life. This may be the last time that
soldier of the civil war will ever apply
again for that position in Marietta.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF OREGON.
1t Holds a Large Annual Encampmcnt
at Astoria.

The 18th Annual Encampment of the
Department of Oregon, G. A. r., con-
Vened at Astoria June 81 to "a. The.
attendance was large, and the meeting
was one of the most enthusiastic in the
history of the Department.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Col W. ]. r. Beach for
Department Commander; A. d. Craig,
Senior Vice Commander; John Hunt
ington, Junior Vice Commander. DR.. J.
E. Hall, Medical Director, and Rev. c.
A. Stockwell. Chaplain. Comrade C. A.
Williams was reappointed Assistant Ad-
1utant-General for the fourth term, and
is emphatically the right man in the
right place. Delegates to the National
Encampment. E. z. Covey, Portland;
A. c. Edmonds, Portland; o. E. Thomp-
son, Woodburn; r. w. Lundy, Myrtle
Point; T. b. McDevitt, Portland.
The officers elected by the Woman's
Relief Corps were: Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Salem; s. ".
p, Mrs. Charlotte Ekstrom, Astoria; j.
V. P, Mrs. Josephine Crocker, Ashland;
Treasurer. Mrs Hattie +. Cameron, Sa-
lem; Chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Kemp, St
Johns.
On the afternoon of June 23 the
members Of the Encampment and w.
r.. c. were guests of the officers and
men garrisoning Fort Stevens, being
shown thru the fort, and the different
pieces of military machinery were ex-
planned to the visitors This was very
Interesting to the old boys, as many of
them had never before seen modern
coast defenses.
In the evening a banquet was served
TO the members of the Encampment
and w. r. c. by the members OF Cush-
ing Post, of Astoria, the chief course
of which consisted of huge Chinook
salmon, for which Astoria is SO famous.
The gunboat Yorktown was anchored
in the stream and was thrown open to
visitors, many taking advantage of this
opportunity to see a modern vessel of
war and make comparisons with those
OF the DAYS of the civil war
The Encampment was honored by the
presence of Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief w. NJ. Bostaph, who paid us a
fraternal visit and remained to the
close of the session.
The next meeting OF the Encampment
will be held at Ashland, a beautiful
little city at the head of the Rogue Riv-
er Valley and one of the garden spots
of the Pacific Northwest, having a large
G. A. r. Post and a splendid w. r. c.,
beside being the home of an especially
loyal, patriotic and public-spirited peo-
pie, which assures the old boys who
may be so fortunate as to attend the
meeting of a very warm reception and
an exceptionally pleasant Reunion.-B
F. Pike, Past Department Commander,
Newberg, Ore.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

and let it remain over night. Save one
pint of water the tongue was cooked
| in. Dissolve four tablespoonful OF
powdered gelatin in two cupfuls OF
warm water. Cook piece of veal and
keep n cupful of the stock. Brown
over the fire two tablespoonfuls of Su-
gar, add the veal gravy, three table
spOonfulS of vinegar, the pint of tongue
water and the gelatin and water. Strain
and cool for a few minutes. then pour
little into wet jelly mold. Set on
ice and while cooling slice the tongue
thin and put in a layer on top of the
| jelly, pour in more jelly, and add alter
nate layers of tongue and jelly until the
mold is full. Set away in cool place.
If hot fat be spilled on the floor, pour
cold water on it at once. This will
cause it to set and prevent its soaking
into the boards or tiles. When cold it
can be easily removed with knife.
Did you ever try fried carrots?
They're good. Pare and boil two good
sized carrots Drain thoroly. Cut into
rather thin slices, dip in egg and bread
crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat.
An appetizing and nutritious beef
soup can be quickly made as follows:
Grind one-half pound of round steak
thru the meat grinder. Cover with
boiling water, and allow it just to come
to a boil on the stove. Strain, season
and serve. This was recommended by
a physician, who prescribed it for deli
cate digestions. Croutons-pry cruSts
of bread in the oven for croutons. Any
leftover pieces of bread dried in this
way, put thru the meat grinder, and
set away in a glass jar unsealed, will
be found convenient for breading, and
much nicer than cracker crumbs.
Rhubarb and orange marmalade is
a dish most everyone likes. Wash and
cut in small pieces one quart tender
rhubarb, peel thin one-haf dozen
oranges and cut the yellow rind into
thin shreds, removing all the white
pith. Cut in slices and remove seeds.
Put the rhubarb in a pan with the
oranges and peel and one pound and
a half of granulated sugar. Place over
gentle fire, stirring frequently until
reduced to the consistency desired.
Turn into marmalade pots and leave
uncovered until the following day, then
cover with paraffin and seal. This is
excellent and keeps well.
When an article becomes scorched
in ironing lay it over a plate or platter
and ploisten the scorched spot with u
je1lylike mixture of soap, starch and
water. Place a piece of glass over all
and lay in the sun. RemoiSten as often
as necessary until all the stain is re-
moved.
Housekeepers who have tried both
ways say that it is far better to trim
the selvedge from material before max
ing il into pillow cases. The cases will
be much smoother and will not wrinkle
along the seam.
- To make good salad take six heads
of celery, one egg yolk, one teaspoonful
of mustard, little salt and pepper, the
juice of one lemon, three tablespoon
fuls of water, four ounces of olive oil.
Wash the celery and Cry. cut in pieces
into the salad bowl; mix the egg, mus
tard, pepper, salt, lemon juice and wa
ter; pour the olive oil over it, drop by
drop; then add n teaspoonful of boiling
water, and pour the whole over the
celery.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
paper long life and great success, I am
j. o. Thompson, Commander, De-
partment of Florida, Bloomington, Ill.
Ruckeye Candidate.

| The Department of Ohio is longing
! for another National President, and
Mrs Lois Knauff, of Cleveland, has
| been numerously indorsed by members
of the Buckeye State for that office. In
| a very pretty circular the qualifications
| of Mrs. Knauff are set forth as follows:
Because of her capability for filling
the office and her enthusiastic interest
in all that pertains to the Woman's Re-
lief Corps for many years past, we pre-
sent the name of Lois NJ. Knauff, of
Cleveland, as a candidate for the office
of National President
She possesses not only the ability to
fill the Office well. but she has the time
and inclination to devote to it. For %
years she has been an active member
CT the Woman's Relief Corps, and has
filled the offices of Department Treas
urer, Chief of Staff, Department Presi-
dent and Department Counselor.
In the National she served as Chair
man of the Executive Board, thus be-
coming familiar with the financial part
of the Woman's Relief Corps, and as
Patriotic Instructor she had wide and
varied experience, which will ably fit
her for the larger work as the head Of
the National organization.
Her husband was a civil war veteran,
was one of the 400 who tunneled his
way to freedom from under the walls
of Libbey Prison, living for days in the
swamps before reaching safety within
the Union lines.
For the past II years Mrs. Knauff
has not missed a National Convention,
and she is perfectly familiar with all
the rulings of that body.
When the 35th National Encamp-
ment was held in Cleveland she was
elected Chairman Of the Ladies' Execu-
tive Committee, and her forethought,
courtesy and wise management at that
time proved that she was capable Of
solving perplexing questions, and many
were the Communications received in
praise of her tactfulness and executive
ability. She is in every way fitted to
be leader of this grandest OF all char
table organizations, and we respect-
fully ask your loyal support for our
candidate, Lois NJ Knauff. for the high
and honorable Office of National Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The circular 10 signed by Ohio's two
Past National Presidents, Mrs. Kate B.
Sherwood and Sarah D. Winans; Past
National Senior Vice President Mrs.
Anna e. Howe, all of Ohio, and by
Minnie NJ. Kyle, of Illinois, Past Ma
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
The 9th Mass. Reunion Held.

The surviving members of Co. c. 27th
Mass, held their 10th Annual Reunion
in G.. A. r. Hall. Greenfield, Mass, on
June 20. There were II comrades
present out of 81 that are now living.
There were five of us ex-prisoners OF
war present. Their names are John
Fitzgerald. John Caligan, H. E. Mowry,
Fred Loveland and Samuel Woffenden.
L think there are only seven living out
of A that went to AndersonviIle. Rev.
Mr.. Hooper, of Leydon, Mass. was pres
ent. and gave us very interesting ad-
dress on Andersonville and the battle
field at Drewry's Bluff as they appear
to-day MIR. Hooper and Comrade II.
r. Mowry. of Leyden, took a trip South
last Winter. and visited Andersonville
and the battlefield at Drewry's Bluff
Samuel Woffenden, Co. C, 9th Mass,
Rowe Mass
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
By SENoRA SARA.

To- make cheese croquets, cu
one pound American cheese into
dice-shaped pieces Have in readiness
one cupful of hot cream sauce in q
yolks of two eggs diluted with a little
cream. Stir the whole mixture and let
it remain on the stove for a moment
until the cheese is steady" Season
with salt. red and white pepper and a
little nutmeg. Then put this mixture
directly on the ice until cold and firm,
then form into croquets and roll in
bread crumbs. Dip in egg again and
in fine crumbs and fry in deep fat until
brown. These are delicious.
Seeing is knowing where 1t is,'' Is
the way one woman twists an old mot.
and she illustrates it by the row upon
row of glass jars and bottles in her
kitchen closets, in which are all the dry
groceries In plain sight. Fruit jars with
Screw covers in various sizes are the
ones employed by her, and the con-
tents are not only visible, but they are
safe from the inyasions Of mice or
smaller depredators.
Among her sewing necessities the
same system prevails; bottles with
screw tops for various kinds of but
tons-the bottles that come from the
druggist with tablets and pills-hooks
and eyes, and even tapes and bindings,
and her small ribbons and pieces of
lace, if you would believe it, are in
cased conspicuously in glass can.
The bottles and cans stand on a shelf
where the light falls on them when
the closet door is opened, and there is
never any doubt in that house about the
assets ready for the seamstress when
her work begins
A tasty egg dish for luncheon is cas-
lily prepared Have a green pepper
for each member of the family Wash
the peppers, and after removing the
seeds let them stand in cold water for
an hour or two. Then dry them and
half fill with white sauce, sprinkle with
bread crumbs, and bake in the oven
about Is minutes. basting them during
the time with hot water seasoned with
melted butter. At the end of that time
drop an egg into the top of each pep
per, and return to the oven until the
egg is poached. Sprinkle lightly with
salt and red pepper, and serve piping
hot.
A very pretty courtesy to an expected
guest is to place on the writing desk in
the guest chamber a number of SOU
venir postal cards Of your little city.
Your guest can then have no excuse
for not writing home at once without
the tedious shopping first.
To make walnut pudding chop IS
walnuts and mix them with one and
One-half ounces of bread crumbs; put
those into a saucepan with two tea
cupfuls Of milk and boil up; then SIM
mer for 10 minutes. Remove from the
fire. When cold stir in the yolks of
three eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract: mix well. Beat up whites stiff
ly and stir in. Pour into creased pud-
ding dish and bake for half an hour.
A tesspaonful of glycerin added to a
gill of glue makes cement that is a
great convenience in the kitchen, and
is especially good for fastening leather,
paper or wood to metal
Jellied tongue is nice luncheon
dish. Boil a saited tongue till tender.
Throw into cold water for few min
utes, then peel. Skim off all grease,
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

he was taken prisoner at Weldon Rail-
road ard held III Libbey. Belle Isle and
Salisbury untl the Spring of 1865,
CUT
when he was released and mustered
out with his regiment. In 1867 he en-
listed in the Regular Army, and was
assigned to Co. X, 14th L. s., then sta
toned ir Arizona. lie was sent from
New York to California by the Isthmus,
and then marched from San Pedro, Cal,
to Prescott, AriZ:. a distance of 458
miles. He served in that arid country
for two years, and then was sent to
Dakota, where hc had more experience
in fighting the Indians and was finally
discharged at Fort Sedgwick, Cal, in
December, 1870. as a Sergeant. Upon
his return to Maine he took a strong
interest in the G. A. r.. has held all
the positions in his Post, including that
of Commander, and has been Chaplain
of the Department for Is years. In
civil life he has served as Supervisor
of Schools for several years, and one
term in the Maine Legislature. He
entered the ministry and has been pas
tor of the Union Church Of Newport
for % years.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Reunion of the 77th Ohio.

The 3Sth Annual Reunion of the
nth Ohio will be held at Beverly, o.
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 81
and 2S, 1910. The Executive Commit
tee met in Beverly recently, and ap-
pointed general committee to make
all necessary arrangements and prepare
a program. The loyal people of the
town are assisting in every way to give
this, one of Ohio's grand old regiments
one of the best Reunions ever held by
the survivors. Beverly is situated or
the beautiful Muskingum River. can be
reached by river either from GAINESVILLE
or Marietta, also by the B. & o. Rail
road and the new electric line. the P
NJ. & I. u. Railroad Co, from Marietta
and Parkersburg, w. Va. Capt. L. ]
Cutter. of Marietta, o., is the Secretary
Treasurer of the organization.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
The Volunteer Officers Bill.

l. S. Jones, goth Ind, says that there
were two classes of soldiers in the
army, one willing and eager to obey
orders and do their duty and the other
continually faultfinding and grumbling.
He finds that both these classes show
themselves in the discussion of pension
Legislation. 1t is very inconsistent for
any good comrade to oppose the War
|ner-Townsend bill, thinking that II will
injure the private soldier He thinks
that it opens the way for the enlisted
men. The officers have always been
willing to assist the enlisted men in
pension matters. and now the enlisted
men should return that favor. Com
rade Jones enlisted Sept. 2, 1861, and
became Sergeant and then received
a commission as Major in the Sd u. S.
C. It,
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

tional Senior Vice President; Mary r.
Morgan, of Nebraska. Past National
Secretary. and by Jennie s. Wright, Past
National Secretary; Hannah u. Maxon,
Past National Chaplain; Mary r. Lyon,
Past Department President: Vesta J..
Shoemaker. Past Department Presi-
dent; Lucie s. Hamilton, Past Depart
ment President: Julia s. Pegler. Past
Department Treasurer; Fannie ID. Neff.
Department Inspector.
The circular is approved by Mary c.
WentZel, Department President. and
countersigned by Emma K. McCammon,
Department Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
A Veteran Association in Oregon.

Crook County, Ore, 10S miles long
and "a miles wide. has not enough old
soldiers in its borders to form a G. A.
X. Post. On June IA, Flag Day, at
Laidlaw, was organized County Vet
Grams Association of 20 members to
meet once year. OF those one is an
Oregon Indian soldier. one a Mexican,
one a Spanish War veteran, one a C. S.
A. The rest are civil war veterans.
officers: Commander. John /. West,
29th Ind, Bend; Adjutant Harmon
Cook, 46th Iowa, Laidlaw; Quartermas-
ter, j. c. Thorpe, 18th Kan, Laidlaw.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Theo. F. Browns Brother Dead.

Comrade Theo. +. Brown Senior Vice
Commander, Department of Tennessee,
G. A. r., writes from Knoxville, Tenn /:
/ "On my return here from the trip
with Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT,
which was May 23, / found a telegram
awaiting me stating that my Oldest
brother living, who was in :he army
with me, was stricken with the paraly-
sis. He lived at Tab, Ind. i was there
some time, and the stroke of paralysis
that he received proved fatal. He died
on the night of May 20, and was buried
at Knightstown, Ind. by Jerry Mason
Post, G. A. r."
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
The Department of Ohio.

Comrade James l.. Lantz, Adjutant
of Lewis Post, Xenia. o., says that the
44th Encampment of the Department
of Ohio was one of the finest, if not the
finest, ever held. The best of accom-
modations were furnished, the Camp
fires and Reunions were fully attended
and the citizens carried out their part
in superb way. Comrade Lantz says
that he is now "a years old, and has
spent 70 years of his life as a printer
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF UTAH.
Thomas Lundy Elected Department
Commander

At the 2sth Annual Encampment of
the Department of Utah, G. A. r., held
at Salt Lake City June II, the following
comrades were elected and appointed:
Commander, Thomas Lundy, Ogden; S.
V. c., A. B. Lawrence, Salt Lake City:
]. v. c., ]. w. Brown, Provo; Medical
Director, ]. X. Allen, ogden; Chaplain,
Rev. Walter c. VeaZie. Salt Lake City;
Council of Administration, Timothy
Egan, salt Lake; w. L. Russell, Ogden:
Elias Price, Salt Lake; NJ. II. Kester,
Provo, and E. M. Onion, Salt Lake; A
A. G. and A. Q. M. G., r. G, Sleater,
SGlt Lake.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Memorial Day in Oklahoma.

Othaniel Reed says that they had a
hard time celebrating Memorial Day at
Mannford, Okla. 1t is town of 400
inhabitants, but there were only six
houses decorated, all of them belonging
to veterans. The Postmaster, who sud-
denly turned Republican to get the Of
flee. put out little flag after much
urging by the veterans. All the busi-
ness houses were open.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Ransom Post, of st. Louis.

c. X. Reifsnider, Commander. Ran
som Post, st. Louis, is a live Command
er, and there is always something do
ing TO keep up the interest in the pro-
ceedings. On July the Post assem-
bled in uniform and with badges to as
sist in the flag raising and other pa
triotic exercises. July the Post as
sembled in company with st. Louis
Camp. u. c. ", at the First Presbyte-
rian Church, and held services in joint
honor of both bodies
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
DIABETES

The most valuable result of 20 years work
at Civil Engineering In the Tropics was the
important discovery Of a simple harmless herb
that is an actual specific for Diabetes. dis
ease hitherto considered incurable. To prove
that IL will give immediate relief In the most
aggravated cases, / will send a soc. package
Tone weeks supply for only Csc.
Write me today and how quickly Dia-
betol Herb will reduce both the specific grav-
ity and the sugar, restore weight and build
up the system. Spread the good news to the
afflicted. Booklet and diet list mailed free.
y. n. Ames. Box 22 G. Whitney Point, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Oklahoma Patriotic.

Oklahoma is nothing if not patriotic,
and her children take after their elders
in this respect. One of the very pa
triotic young ladies of FL Reno is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
mond a. Mclean. A year ago she was
honored by the G.. A. Z. Posts and
Woman's Relief Corps of Ell Reno with
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Lee Statue.

H. NJ. Pierce, 10th VT. Montpelier,
VT, writes to the Boston Herald to cor
rect one of its statements editorially.
He says that he was familiar with COM
rades in many places, and finds that
they all have the kindliest feeling to-
ward the ex-Confederates, but this is
entirely separate from their unanimity
in believing that the Lee statue in the
Hall of Fame should not be in Confed-
crate uniform
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Pleased With St. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: I came to
ST Cloud on April 29, and since that
time have built a good house contain
ing five rooms. Part of the structure is
two stories and part OF it is only one.
I am well pleased with my lots on Da-
kota avenue.-Eugene Fisher, st. Cloud,
Ella.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
REV. JOHN w. WEBSTER,
Elected Commander of the Department
OF Maine. G. 4. II.

Rev. John W. Webster. of Newport.
Me, for Is years Chaplain of the De-
partment, was elected Commander at
the recent Maine Encampment by ac-
clamatiOn. The nomination was made
by Past Junior Vice COMMANDMENT
Chief E. P Milliken. in an eloquent
speech. and was seconded by Gen. G.
w. Tilden, formerly Colonel of the
18th Me. Comrade Crowell Withdrew
his name and moved that the election
he made unanimous Commander
Webster has had most eventful ca
reer. He was born in Manchester. y.
H., Sept. 3, 1916, and enlisted June 25.
1852, in the 18th AIe. He was present
at every battle in which the regiment
was engaged up to Aug. IS, 1864, when
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
Reunion Of the 78th Ohio.

The 32d Annual Reunion Of the 7sttf
Ohio will be held at Newark Oct 4
The Reunion takes place during tbS
County Fair. and all comrades Of the
regiment are invited. Charles II. Kib,
Ter, President. Newark, o.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

with good hearing. Can be used at home
before deciding to buy. No treatment
required; gives instant assistance
Thousands in use. Write for particulars
STOLZ ELECTROPHONE co. 377
Stewart Bldg, 92 State ST., Chicago.