davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-22

Ahuf IN HccUrqHHce WIFI NV 70
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be, necessary. will Be sold
In the Offices Of the company, (offtce'
Of Homer q. Rrown.) Sunset Brewing,
Company Wallace. Idaho. on the 10th
day Of December. lSl0,eat 500 O'clock
p. M. Of said day. to pay the said de-
,inquent assessment thereon; "togcther
with the cost Of advertising: and ex-
penses Of sale.
HOMER G. BROWN Secretary.
Office at Sunset Brewing Company,
Wallace, Idaho. Mg Ms'$$ s#
Nov. 24-Dec.. s. VIZ g %&s -l@
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-22

each parcel Of such stock ~ .fhsS ~ Necessary
s'sA sdtssv *; 49,
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
MONUMENT TO GEN. SHIELDS.
Dedication of Memorial Erected Over
His Grave at CarrOIltOn, Mo.

Last Winter Congress made an ap-
preparation for the erection of suit
able monument over the grave of Gen.
James Shields at Carrollton, Mo. Judge
George A. Huron, of Topeka, Kan, who
has been most active in the work of Sc
curing this monument, writes that he
has Just received a letter from Hon.
James NJ. Wilccxson. Chairman of the
Executive Committee, to the effect that
the monument will be in place and un-
vailed on Saturday. Nov. u; that the
good people of Carrollton are aroused
to do their best for the care and enter
tainment of all patriotic visitors, and
that they are determined to make it a
day long to be remembered by the citi-
zens. Comrade Huron wants this in
formation published in The National
Tribune and the widest circulation Civ
en- IL that all the veterans who served
under Gen. Shields may be invited to
attend and assist. Many distinguished
visitors will be invited, including the
Governors OF Minnesota South Caro-
nna, Illinois and Missouri, and il Is eX-
pected that the latter two will attend
with their military staffs Vice Pres-
dent Sherman has been requested TO
send a committee of Senators and sew
eral members of Congress will he in
Vited- Dignitaries of the Roman Catho-
lie Church will be requested 10 attend
and take part. The Regular Army will
he represented by detachment of
troops and also the National Guard of
Missouri. All of the Posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Camps Of
Confederate Veterans in the immediate
neighborhood will attend as organiza-
tons. Comrade Huron belonged to the
Tth Ind
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

This is generous offer to every thin man
or woman We positively guarantee to in
crease your weight to your own satisfaction
pay. Think this oyer-thnk what IL
means. At our own risk. oner put
10. Is, yes, 80 pounds Of good. solid stay
there flesh on your bones, TO I'LL out hollows
IN cheeks. neck bust TO get rid OF that
peaked look, to rejuVenate and revitalize
your whole body until IL tingles with vibrant
energy; to do this without drastic diet,
-tonics." severe physical culture stunts"
deteEtion from business or any Irksome re-
QUirenlents-if fail IL costs you nothing.
We particularly wish TO hear from the ex-
cessively thin. those who know the humiIia-
lion and embarrassment which only skinny
send a free 5o-cent package of new dis
and bean poles" TO bony women. whose
expensively dressed. to the skinay men who
account of their starved appearance. We
care not whether you have been thin from
birth, whether you have lost flesh through
sickness, how many flesh builders you have
ezperimsnted with. We take the risk and
assume II cheerfully. II we cannot put
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh your
frame We don't want your money.
The new treatment increases the red cor
puscles in the blood. strengthens the nerves
and puts the digestive tract into such shape
that your blood is assimilated and turned
into good, solid, healthy flesh instead of
passing through the system undigested and
un6ssimiiated. II 10 thoroughly scientific
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
The National Council of Women.

The annual executive meeting of the
National Council of Women of the Unit
ed States was held in Cleveland, o.,
Oct. 2s and 81, 1910. On the. afternoon
of the 25th there was meeting of
the officers of the council for the trans
action OF preliminary business Of the
session. The meetings of the 26th and
27th were executive and for the trans
action of that character Of business, but
open TO members of the council, pa
irons, annual contributors and invited
guests. Those who are permitted TO
vote in the Executive Council are Off
GERS of the National Council, Chairmen
of standing committees. the President
or her proxy and two Delegates from
each affiliated National Society and the
President or her proxy of all local coun-
ellis. The evenings will be devoted to
address upon the different departments
of work by prominent speakers. These
meetings the public may attend. Head
Quarters will be at the Hollenden. Res
ervations may be made with the hotel
direct or thru Mrs. Marguerite Buher
1906 Franklin avenue, Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the local council of Cleveland
Lillian Hollister, Detroit, Mich, presi-
dent: Flo Jamison Miller, Correspond
ing Secretary, Wilmington, III.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Fourth Division, Fifteenth Corps.

w. C. Staser. 4Gth ILL.,. Winter Haven,
Fla, corrects Comrade ID. d. Walker,
of Medford Okla. who thinks that Gen.
Corse commanded the Fourth Division,
Fifteenth Corps, on the Atlanta CAM
paiSn. Gen. William Harrow COM
manded that division from Scottsboro,
Ala, to Jonesboro, Ga. Gen. John M.
Corse commanded brigade at Mission
ary Ridge, which brigade was composed
of the 9Th Iowa 40th and 103d Ill. and
18th Ohio. He ana Comrade Staser
were wounded in the first charge. Com
rade Walker is correct in calling Gen.
Corse a lighter He led his brigade on
foot in that charge. The division was
commanded by Gen. Hugh Ewing and
Frank T. Blair commanded the Fif-
teenth Corps.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

We do not make the use Of cucum-
bers that that very tasty vegeta bic
calls for. 1t has a bouquet all its
own that is delicious, and which it re-
tains when cooked properly. There is
an erroneous idea that cucumbers are
lndigestible. The immature cucumber
is undoubtedly unfit for food just as
any half ripe vegetable is, but fully ma
tured, or even well ripened and used
as a salad or cooked, it is an excellent
tidbit; in pickles-well, that is another
story. For instance, just try this recipe
for cucumber fritters:
Make a batter of one cupful of
-four sifted with one teaspoonful of salt
and baking powder each and saltspoon-
full of paprika, adding alternately two
beaten eggs and about a third of cup
of water; then add one tablespoonful
each of vinegar and olive oil. and lastly
the well-beaten on white of an egg. Pare
and cut in lfng, thin slices lengthWiSe
three fresh clcumbers, dip them in this
batter, which must not be too thin.
Plunge them into hot fat, and when
brown sprinkle very lightly with salt
and paprika, drain and serve. Particu-
larly nice with any kind of game.
The following recipe for doughnuts
with fruit is thought to be a good one:
Prepare a sponge with one pint of
IN q little warm water, one scant tea
spoonful of salt, and sufficient -four to
make q drop batter. Beat hard Tor five
minutes, cover, and set aside until light.
Add three eggs, well beaten, and one
half of cupful of butter creamed with
one cupful of sugar. Mix thoroughly,
set aside until risen a second time, then
sift in sufficient flour to make a soft
dough. Knead for five minutes, cover,
and set aside again until doubled in
bulk, then roll out on a well-houred
board Cut into thin rounds. Have
ready about two cupfuls of seeded rails
FMS or any preferred fruit; put tea
spoonful on each round, wet the edge,
cover with a second round, and press
the two together. Let stand for twenty
minutes. then drop. a few at time,
into smoking-hot fat, and cook until
golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper
and roll in powdered sugar.
Marlborough pie makes a fine des-
sert and If eaten at lunch not much
else is necessary. To one pint of freshly
made hot apple sauce add one table
spoonful of butter, stir until melted and
mixed. then set away until cold. Add
the yolks of three well beaten eggs,
the grated rind and strained juice of a
lemon. one cupful of cream and one
cupful of sugar. Line two deep pie
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
New York Ladies of the G. A. r..

Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, OF Utica. v.
Y and Past President of New York
Ladies of the G. A. R., was elected
Senior Vice President at the convention
in Atlantic City. Mrs. Griffith is
member of Utica Circle. II, a brilliant
woman of superior education, and
most earnest and active worker as Pa
triotic Instructor of the Department Of
New-York, Ladies of the G. A. II.
Last year Mrs. Griffith made a report
which received high commendation.
Mrs. Griffith is serving the Department
this year as member of the Relic {
Fund Committee.
o. G. Brindley Circle, 56. Eden. n.
T., has just lost one of its most estim-
able members. Mrs Anna Read, wife
OF Comrade James Read. Co. F, y. 7.
Cav. The burial service was conduct
ed by the Ladies' of the G. A. R.-Sara
X Hollis, N. Y. S. Press Correspond
ent.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

plates with puff paste, fill with the
mixture and bake half an hour in a
quick oven. Whip the whites of the
eggs TO a froth, add two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and beat until stiff
and glossy. Heap over the pie. dredge
thickly with powdered sugar and stand
in the oven until lightly covered. Serve
cold
For q delicious luncheon dish make
crisp slices of toast and keep 1t hot.
Chop a pint of oysters fine and season
them with salt and pcper. and nutmeg
if it is liked. Turn them into pan with
a tablespoonful of melted butter and
add half a cupful of cream and the
the eggs show signs of coagulatlng
turn the sauce over the toast
For a tasty supper dish have on hand
cold boiled sweet potatoes. Put the po-
tatoes, cut in pieces unless they are
small, into small dripping pan with a
few pieces of suet and thick slices of
tomatoes. Over the pan put broilcr
or CRATE with a Hamburger steak on it,,
which is dotted with butter and sea
soned with salt and pepper. Cook until
the meat is done and then arrange ii in
the middle of the platter with the po-
tatoes and tomatoes around it. Strips
of sweet green pepper scattered over
the meat while it is cooking adds to
the dish.
When making bread prepare sufficient
dough for an extra loaf. When ready
to be nodded add to the reserved dough
one-Quarter of a cupful of soft butter,
two beaten eggs, one cupful of brown
sugar one cupful of Toured currants,
and one-quarter of a teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and nutmeg. Knead well,
adding a little more wettinS or flour as
may be necessary, form into loaf, wet
the top with water and, when very light,
wet again and sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar; then bake in a moderate
oven for an hour and quarter. Chill
dren are fond of this for their school
luncheon.
To get up a dish of Creole Baked
Fish, cod or any firm fieshed fish will
answer A middle or tail piece is best.
After scraping and washing arrange on
a fat pan, pour over and around 1t a
cupfuf of thin tomato sauce which has
been we'll seasoned with onions and
green peppers. Bake until the flesh
draws away from the bones. basting ev-
ery ten minutes with more of the sauce.
which is kept hot at the side of the
fire. Serve with the remainder of the
sauce.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

commission as Captain in the 116th ILL.,
When Maj. Stephenson wrote the Ritual
for the G.. A. r. he could not find any
veteran printers in Springfield to set it
up. and so he went to Decatur to find
them. There he found five printers
who had been soldiers and who set up
the Ritual. Gen. Stephenson organized
the first Post there with II members,
including the five compositors and Capt.
Riebsame. This was April 6, 1866, the
anniversary of the battle of Shiloh
Comrade Riebsame has seen many
changes in the Order since his entrance.
At first the leaders We're too Jealous
and dictatorial and meddled too much
with politics. The membership ran
down to almost the vanishing point. A
turning point came, when the Order
grew tremendously. Capt. Riebsame
has in his possession the minutes of
the first meeting of the Post, and re-
CARDS this yellow stained book as his
most priced possession.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
THE SOLE SURVIVOR
OF Those Who Organized the First G.
A. r. Post.

e. E. Pierson, Bloomington. Ill.,, says
that no one received greater honor at
Atlantic City than Capt. Christian c.
Riebsame of Bloomington, Ill, who was
one of the delegates. He is the only
survivor of the men who organized the
first Post in the order. His annual
trip to the National Encampment was
saddened by the thought that all of his
comrades who have previously accom-
panied him had been mustered out. He
was born in Germany, and came to this
country in 1853. He was living in De-
catur when the first call for troops was
made, and knew Lincoln intimately. He
enlisted at once and served thruout the
war, receiving for gallantry in action a
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
soldiers Monument at Kcarncy, Neb.

An elegant and costly monument to
the veterans of the civil war was dedi-
Gated at Kearney, Neb., Oct. 25. The
monument is a shaft bearing a figure
of Victory" On one side of the die
is the legend, Erected by the city of
Kearney, 1910" Upon the south side
is the legend. Erected to the memory
of the defenders of our country, 1861
1865 and 1S98-1900." On the east and
west sides are the emblems of the wom-
ems auxiliaries. On the southern side
of the shaft is the G. A. r. badge, while
on the north side is a crown of olives
representing victory. The presenta-
ton was made by Mayor ]. w. Patter-
son and the monument was received by
Commander Wood, of Sedgwick Post
Addresses were made by Senator Nor
ris Brown, Gov. Shallenberger and Capt
C. r.. Adams. The Committee in Charge
were: +. ]. Switz, S. w. Thornton and
]. A. Larimer, of Smith Gavit Post,
and Freeman Merryman, George N.
Smith and James Larimer, of Sedgwick
Post
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

principle, this Sargol and builds I'D the
thin. weak and debilitated without any nau-
seous dosing In many conditions it is better
than cod liver oil. and certainly is much
p!easanter TO take.
Send for the jO-cent box today. Convince
us by your prompt acceptance OF this offer
that you are writing in good faith and re-
any desire to gain in weight. The 50-cent
package which we Will send you free will be
an eye-opener TO you We send ii that YOU
may see the simple, harmless nature of our
new discovery, how easy 1t is to take. how
you gain flesh privately without knowledge
OF friends or family until you astonish them
By the prompt and unmistakable results
We could not publish this offer in The
live up TO IL. II is only the astounding re-
suits of our new method OF treatment that
make such an offer and such a guarantee
possible on our part. So cut off the coupon
today and mali II Mt once TO The Sargol
Company. 1s-Y Herald Bldg, Binghamton,
n. Y. and please inclose Toe. with your LET
ter TO help pay distribution expenses. Take
our word, you'll never regret It
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Grave OF a Confederate.

In Lehigh Cemetery, Gouldsboro,
Pa, there is one Confederate soldier
buried. He was known as Rev. Lewis,
and II is thought that he was a Meth
odist Protestant minister. He was in
and around Daleville, Lackawanna
County, Pa, for some years; died in
the early '70's, and was buried at
Gouldsboro before the cemetery assO-
citation was formed, so that no record
was kept of his death. Every Union
soldiers grave in the cemetery has a
marker. and If the necessary
information can be secured a stone will
be placed at his grave. Will anyone
reading this who knew Rev. Lewis or
about him kindly advise Mrs.
G. A. Kerling, Gouldsboro. Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
That Cold New Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Near. Rutland. O., has
a vivid remembrance of that cold New
Years Day of 1864. Her husband was
In the army, and she had to chop wood
all day to keep her little ones frena
freezing. She would chop until she
was exhausted, and then sit near the
fire and cry until she got strength
enough to take up the AK again and go
out into the deep snow. Her husband
served in the 18th Ohio Cav
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Appointments as Enumerators.

George w. Taylor. Charleston, ".
Va, says that Aug. Is he inquired third
The National Tribune as to how many
comrades succeeded in getting appoint-
ments as census enumerators He has
only received two replies. These were
from ID. Neiderman, Cincinnati, o., and
j. P. Paxson, Norfolk. Va He there.
iore thinks that only three succeeded
In getting places in the 10000 appoint.
ments
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
IiOyd ASpin,ulI Post.

Lloyd Aspinwall Post. New York City
is deservedly proud OF the success Of
its Associate Society. 1T was formed
about three years ago with the mem
bership limited to 100. 1t has already
reached that mark and will shortly
have a long waiting list. This en-
braces many of the leading citizens of
upper New York, with the following
officers: Hon. Edward ~ Morgan,
President; +. y. Treat. Vice President; !;
George w. Files. Secretary; ]. ]. Camp
bell. Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
A Fratcrnal Postmaster.

Comrade Henry D. Field, Ocean Park.
Cal, says that Charles A. Stetsou. who
is Postmaster at his town, is a good
conrade and helpful to all the veterans
and their widows who have business
with his office in the matter of pension
vouchers. etc. Comrade Field is a No.
tary Public and has for the past EIGHT
years attested their vouchers without
charge.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Free Asthma Cure.

d. J. Lane. chemist at l1S Lane Bldg,
st Mary's. Kan. manufactures remedy fer
Asthma In which he las so much confidence
that he sends 81 bottle by express TO any
one who viii write him for II. His Offer IS
that he is TO be paid for 1t II it cures and the
one taking the treatment Is to he the judge,
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
That SIanderOus Article.

Robert Coventry, Al 18th street
north, Portland, Ore, a son of a veter-
an, wants to know who is really re-
sponsible for the slanderous article in
the, Worlds Work on the veterans of
the country. 1t was an outrageous CAL
umny upon the American people and
the men who fought the war thru.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription Obtainable for
Backache and kidneys,

MIX half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
half ounce MuraX compound; six
ounces good, pure gin: shake bottle
well each time, and take in doses OF one
to two teaspoonfuls after meals" Any
druggist will mix or supply these In
gradients. This mixture will quickly
relieve backache, rheumatic pains. fire.
quent and highly-colored urination
These symptoms of kidney trouble must
have prompt attention to avoid Bright's
or diabetes
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
lIelpcd Haul OF the Guns

Samuel Thurston, 49 Pleasant ave-
nue.. Portland, Me-, was a First Lieu
tenant in the noted 9Th Me- Cav. He
was wounded at Spotsylvania May IL
hy a rebel sharpshooter, but he helped
haul off six of the enemys guns tina.
morning after Hancock's famous
charge.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the attention of our read.
ers to the offer of the Ohio Remedy Company
BoN l44, Station F. Toledo. Ohio in this issue.
They agree TO send S1.oO Absorption Treats
lnent for 10 cents to cover cost of mailing sto.
Stomach Trouble. Indigestion Constipation
ctc.. should take advantage of this offer,
These people are thoroughly reliable, and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
D. o
NATIONAL CO.. Dept. d, so BrOmied ST. Boston,

To the Ladies of the Grand Army,
the Sons and Daughters of Veterans
and other allied organizations, he ten
ders sincere thanks for letters of con-
graduation and assurances of cordial
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Free SargOl Coupon

This certificate, with ten cents to help
pay postage and distribution expenses,
entities the holder to one 50-cent pack
age of Sargol the Flesh Builder. The
Sergol Co. 1s-Y Herald Bldg, Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-11-10

bssI"n" Present on" "' friend "h"" Every person "n'
The National tribune., 1910-11-10
Comrade f.. d. Stillings,
Adjutant- G. A. r.

It so happens that the Commander
n-Chief, his Adjutant-General and
Chief Staff enlisted as privates and
were discharged as such, therefore the
title of General is entirely out of
place. There is no more endearing
name than "Comrade" among ourselves,
whether addressed to the Commander
n-Chief or the humblest comrade in
our ranks. AS comrades, bound by the
strongest fraternal ties, regardless of
previous rank, we must keep the old
and thrilling touch Of elbow" until
our final muster-out.
VI. The Commander-in-Ch re-
ceived a telegram of congratulation
from President Taft, and publishes the
same herewith, together with copy
Of his reply, believing that they will
be of great interest to all his comrades.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-08
SAYS HILPRECHT
TABLET is FRAUD
U. Of P Professor Denounced
as a Faklr.
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS FIND

Professor Barton Declares Tablet Up
holding Biblical story Of the Delusc
Is Fabrication Fer Sensational
Purposes.
The tablet that Professor Herman
Y Hupfecht. Of the department Of
archaeology of the University OF Penn
sylyania announced two weeks age he
had discovered IN an expedition TO
. Palestine and which be said upheld
the Biblical story Of the deluge, was
denounced al a meeting OF the Ameri-
[ can Oriental society at the Johns Hop
/ kins university In Baltimore. Nd. as a
/ fabrication and as an exploitation OF
an archaeological fraud for purely sen
sational purposes. The paper. which
was on the --latest addition 10 the
Babylonian literature Of the deluge
story was presented by Professor
George A. Barton. OF Bryn Mawr col
lege He took up in detail the conten-
tons Of Professor Hilprecht and show
ed that they were fallacious in every
particular
ITO those who know Professor Hill
precht" said Professor Barton an
elaborate refutatiOn Of his theories
will be unnecessary. Nevertheless. I
hope TO show that his statements
about the tablet are not only incorrect
as regards Interpretation. absolutely
wrong as regards the alleged age TO
which he attributes them and totally
Of no significance from a Biblical
standpoint"
Or Barton said that the scholarship !
which Professor Hilprecht manifested |
in his translation Of the text of his
tablet was hardly worthy Of a first
year student in Hebrew, and that the /
reservations which he made in the
case Of filling in broken lines were
purely conjectural lamentations and
that the chances Of his interpretations
being correct, were only about one in
a hundred.
while occasionally his translation
Of a line is sound" continued DR. Bar
ton. his drawing upon his imagination
in filling out the broken lines was en-
tirely too free
In the second place. DR.. Hilprecht
claims that the tablet was written
some time between 2l37 and 2005 b.
c. ANY student of the Oriental Ian
yuages could tell from even a casual
examination that the dialect in which
he tablet Is written belongs to q
wholly later period, and that instead
II the real date OF the tablet being
hat Of the time alleged It really be-
ongs several centuries later. Thus.
wen If the Interpretation had been
correct the tablet is of no scientific
Talue. since it belongs 10 a period sew
raj centuries after that on which it
8 alleged TO throw historical light
AT the time Of the exploitation OF
his wonderful discovery in the public
'ress and its acceptance by an unsus-
Iecting public, Biblical scholars were
ager to see the tablet. and their de-
ire was readily gratifed by Professor
Iilprecht who willingly furnished
opies both OF the tablet and the pam
hlet which he based upon II to all
tho desired. All who have examined
be tablet I think. will agree with me
d my contention that it IS purely a
-aud. A valid Indictment of il could
e based upon any one Of the three
cunts which I have enumerated"