davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19
B g. 3
Shelf emptying rugs

Extraordinary sale fine 9
by II Rugs French and
English Wilton and high
grade Saxony Rugs Rugs
we sold $4,000, $3.50. $3.50
& $55.OO-one round price
for choice $3.50.
Lot of 1850 and $41.5O,
8 by - Royal Wilton Rugs
one round price, $3.50.
8.3 by 1915, $3.50 Rugs,
$2I5o.
113 by Is, 971.50 Rugs,
$3.50.
Assorted lot $26.5O, $3.50,
$1,000, 9 by y Body Brus-
sells Rugs, *22.5O.
Lot y by - Royal Wilton
Rugs Shelf Empticd, $3.50.
Lot 27 by 81 French Will
ton Rugs Shelf Empticd,
6475.
BOGGS e. BULL
Morris SIDE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19

Generally q MIsflt.
Greatness which isthrust upon peo-
pie seldom sets well.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19
Dental Notice

DR. John Stops, the well
known dentist VIII visit. Grants
vile, July 1919 and 20. Make
appointments early as bis time
will be fully occupied
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19

Falls IN with Their Desires.
Only the base believe what the base
dtter-Bollcrs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Signature ssss, se: Of &HA2zzz1

Miss Jennie Stalnaker, who has
been visiting her parents at this
place for some time, has returned to
Petersburg, where she will resume
her duties as clerk in dis store.
SUMMER COLDS
are harder to relieve than winter ones but
they yield just as readily to treatment with
DR. Bells e-Tar-lToney Sold every
where. Look for The Bell ON the bottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis McEndree. Of
Fine creek, visited at the lone of
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott in this
town during the past week. Mr..
McEndreo IS recent subscriber to
the Chronicle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19
SUMMER COLDS
A COUGH, A COLD,

and then no telling what--unless Won use
Dr' Eelfs Pine Tar Honey. Its the best.
ask your neighbor. Look for the Bel. on
on the bottle Sold everywhere.
D. T. hereford, Dentist, Of Spon-
Ger, was in Grantsyille day or so
last week. He was very busy while
mere, and his patients speak highly
Of his york.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19

Iitsle 9}amaruRo telephone Gompamp
GRANTSYILLE w. VA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-19
JEFF DEPARTS FROM RENO.

o o o o o o o o
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
DIDN'T GET IT RIGHT.
He Thought He Was Student of Hu- man Nature. but He Wasn't.

man Nature. but He Wasn't.
 "on this trip in,'' said the car con ductor about li:30 o'clock at night. well begin 70 riek up the bonus They commence leaving their lady loves about II o'clock. I've seen go many of thent eet on the car tlidt 1ve got SD l cam tell who has said a low ing gooiby and who has had Il, scrap , with her. It's iu the way thes pay their fare" V sieflr4Hf sf ha. E, T'he' car stopped. and young man stepped aboard sif '-"t ''iktff : Hi'9'
 ,eThere's one,, continued tlie con ducter, .'rl gel his, fare and then come back and tell you how 1 think he got aieng win his ladylose''sfff nfs The faro was coileeteL and the con dScfor rctnrsied tolths ssaAn with whom he had been talking. sit,H ssh az1
 :. They had 6eht." h. said. .Td al most bet she told him Q go and never return. Oh I'm student e< human nature. you bet yenl'' ga fE t..
 Just then another fellow bc@rded the car. Hr sat alown by the bean Asg
 ..Why. hello. John." the new passen- ger said. "Iio~ are tne wife and ba1 bies f''
 All well buf the youngest girl" was the reply Tin going doun to the drng store now b get her senlc cough niedielre'' E s"ih3t4a stkaAe5s E" The 'cvndaefor seeflf 'fo the other end of the car and Ted there asi nlne h II X he could. Denver Post. aiis .sf ssl.54Is.4..
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

she drew her slim young figure to its full heisht-
 My father was a soldier. she said fn defiant explanation
 Some one thrust dag Into her hand, ard then the band conmeneef sa play. and the procession moved slowly down the street toward the cemetery.
 side by side. with Winfield Paine marned Jana Fletcher. his arm across her shoulder. keeping step to the martial meSle. and uhen they paused at the entrance to the come teey and the strasas ef the nasieaal aasham hrase forth tane's sweet see nranO rose high above the deep volees of the men.
 After the services were ever. when the flowers and flags had been niaeed upon the lowly mounds that marked the graves eff sfeePing heroes. the pa rade returued to the village
 The aepos stare rolled hy. and from 5 it's depths pair of increduleus gray eyes watched Jane Fletcher ard old Winfield Paine as they marched to- gether
 When it WIS ended and the blind nan land the girl had cllmhed the hill to The Paine homestead Jane spoke detinntly:
 Perhaps yeu would nct ssve rrnc with me if sau bad known who I was, Mr.i Paine tswas Sfrasl you would he disappointed if you did not march in the parade. 50 went with ron, but | am''-
 isYeu are .fAns fsiefeher." Interrupted the eld man calmly. VI re,sognfxed yout mothers voice tho minute you spoke
 l~And you snd soe't-s The girls. vnlaa hroke.s -
 ~ArFi Ii @mauusi you shenlo .eetne along with mes Just the same, Your father got fiy sweetheart avaS from me. but your voice is like hers. aud aia't forget. and l'd Ike ta have yRu near me even If did say ssye shouldn't marrt t Fletcher"
 Jane was efeiHg softly
 "Yeu be q lonely little orphan Rirl. I guess" said Ninilela Paine tenderly. .and me aud Stephen II have te take care of you Just as sooa's l can get
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

first year that l aln't been sent for te join the parade. expect tt's all the doings Of that new feler. Addison Smith. Now he's come te run the town the. don't set any store by me. that's the only one left h Greeuv He that f. ia the eivn war. ITS ali them Spanish vel eans now"
 Jane Fletcher's pink checks paled little
 You want to walk in the parade to day and there is no one to go with you lr that the trouble. NIT. Painer she asked gently
 YThafs it." he returned aaerulously. Mrs. Bihhins. my housekeeper she's gone of with a pack of wiminln folks and left he 'aloae test because Ian' blind and useless, If my son stephen was bere FdIz
 ''T win 20 with you. MT Paine" said Jane ffmfaffy- yuu win rfHce your hand on my fshoulder-%thei Aaarsde Jis forming now "lrf.,,.,ss .5=s. .=s.....f.,- 5. lss Winfield Paine settled his .Grapd Army hat on his head and buttoned his blue cloth coat about his tall. spare figure. saa fF'i :. 5f4tssz i'@ E4sf T., II tnoss always have t.ffag to car ry." he said suggestively. "bnt Widow ] Bibbins said she coaldn't find where stephen pull it" z.zzzzsss............55
 Wait a minute" said Jane breath. lessiy She opened the Hfte and ran ap the path to the nent flower bed sin- der the parior wtndowA k'sEi sT'R
 When she returned she thrusta bou- quei into the trembling old ,hands4 ' <. Red white and blue" she said soft, ly-''red and white .gerauiums, and bright blue agerafum. Conner yFz= ' "Who5 be you ?" demanded Mr. Paine as they walked down th- road. the tall old man and the slender girl lend. ing her shoulder to his gripping hand.
 A ueighbor' said Jane in low tone as EsE
 "A neighbour. Maybe you're Jacob Gillan's dausas~r Marys" fH 4
 No. don't i've very near to you. but I'm one of your netghbors." she said f .,s Do you know Jane Fietcberr asked the oid man. with startling sudden. ness
 '.ves. Of ceursei know her." gasped Jane isSt{F O srf75 a5z5s4Rtg l-et E
 There was a long silence after that nDtil they reached the aesed of the ytl- iaCe street. In the distance there were the. glitter. of sunlight on brass. and the flourish of flags. and fhe sound of A drum '> = Fl expecf fl looks t,eaufifr:,"1 ratd Mir pidne eistfuily, ''if it hadn't besn for that Fletcher girl my son stephen would Joe heye ytodas instead of lwork ing away down iu New York It's tue
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

word to steeve- He's coming now. Look. little JAriprs1 HaDi i9t ls.fi atha
 Jane turped 5"He lsr' she cried Joy fully as ahtaiY forhi camen swiftly eup the hill toward them. "Yon couldn't see himia How did you knew7s Essf s'
 Winfield Paine nodded his head sage ly. '.ig etn'I sp. blind as was about some things, thank God. And you and stephen can be just as. glad to see each other as you like. little Jane. because ] won't lookl"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

lCopyrtght. lslo. by Atnel1cAh KreaS Asso-
 clatiohi
 " ANE FLETCHER. walking slow.
 ly along the read, saw Winfield O Paine leaning oyer hiS garden
 gate. The old mans sightiess eyes were turned toward the tow1A whence came the distant rattle and shrill of drum and tife.
 MT. raine turned as her light step sounded on the path. I'm glad somebody's happened along. he said peevishly. -This Is the
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

FitchviIle. ssiio.-s My daughter was all run ldewn, suffered fron, pains in her side heasa and lls9ahss anal could walk but short disfanee af a time. fho worry near having nervous 'prnstratlons had begun ta cough a good deal. and seernet melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors hfsH Tat little help. Since taking Lydia E. pinfhaiu's Nesptahie Compound, proved So much that sile faela and looks lilso another girl.'- Mrs. c. Cole, Ilteiayille. Ohio.
 lr.. .-I,IIr.. Aer.ansaf l...l I..aa
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
KEfplso srEH. 10 THE MrsIo

KKfPlSe sTEp, 10 THE hrsIc rfrst year stese< Bns marched in the parade alongside Of me since I~ss tiiff s@sa ssf3ss sHiaa'
 foe sih xlpesd. -1 never heard that Jape F,esc6ers sent your son aw4y. shs s>td csIdlyvssI s,s,s,...,I
 -,Shss uiast As well Says I to Ste nbsn:3 ss11s tamaxy John FIeeehsEs ,da neastss cd i'm done with ycussHos. doasl xex ny batustngi T forbid hs5,sI Z ja6e Fi<sehef &as silent. hsr ses 'lhs 'tjetsse0 sSksthess iDa srfsa6hsi iauIsf . -An9s tts ss6np, saysssseea b& e won't mary her if if wflI mAhe .gpA unhappy. bas s4eas's stsy hsss- end see ..s .+ s.s,, = ..e. eika F " r'ia'aF 'aF 2 '"''' ne pArs1e wss foentaAssp tAs sgtln -. rssea- 4als. 041uS's sheed isiipesa from lanes stesideE ss hsa ssfty esal o.,m; .n 7, .n ,s sss s4ssHs5 s4s s,H 's's 'a'' Voices aoi01N 0QeJ foN@py on ~1s4 s.s ssf,AsH 3'.&sXe .sD heroes ike himself. shsmefscedly ,;s. s.a; ;,,.,!! ssssIkgsss.cs& H9st@ @s.s 2, serssD 1A 4te>r6r vtth 1,pAiR ,llsas ,sl
 .FsA4ll1eds6 yoU Aos. x16rS rsiasEs 1aid Jane F1etrher. withdrawing hef Aa1Ar fsew kis clasp . HE Iz1n51 M 3Idsed
 ffrhffl1 ncD tnuMt
 haEsk, ,tfeklS H nA ut = t4z46 61ES4 3eaA m -
 
 Unconecsouray initiating the blind msn
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
A 1 soilnf of rInnAlfr sa,rnrs94'ra

Al so.iRT of Pf0BArE pHbfaBEs5Zsf1 faAslssss sss'lS isis i sif 4 ' s s' r@9ys @ siRs ( sss G';s.s fEat 4tssa st ss M Ssssss ss s s. s'ls q sesste ss lOseesHssxs wlsirtn seie distsi{t d.}js Triiissssvbtrt aosf, deetvs s,,As sts xJatix 2. 'rsIs r:sIs ,ss '' @ sa.I: .sIss .':ls: s:Ilss ss. ,iss;: P, ess!'s nRs'sS 3 F'sss s:e H 'R ;sissJ 's'is. e |! ~ e.!a! 4 sss ssi '!:4s csairs in ssid toss Of IhS ssn.ss.. i'.s sYss1nsf wpialsa easss'lf'fsf asA's fycE . sfsIfdk fdk< s.; ,..k LII xla..1 u alG1tx mn unx.L Ss4 \! A sf ' s;;5:5: Fl ss:ss's :sss
 rresess. LA skNcE H. CHILD. Jszusit rssslssssss E egss.st ' .isI iHlsIass s.se Mi. 'ssss; ;;i'i lis Fl s eiI2 :srjii!jSs Il: !; sS 5'3I1 MI N: S,5 III sasG rssss iSs T ps,js < ss[i
 stsiu.Jyslak1sseA nil.ellsa'e, sHw
 n-ai LAzxsfS $; e5Ii1 {s1ge
 sSss2 's.s 1s v. 1rs x, n2.DxE s2. x..!;a zf ef fy.t.m on t5r iilh 1T ot N.y, ~ D py}1(lam
 oS<4a,iss ' knfss cSsss. :d.lsI1 ! tare.yH rutnl1n wtthtoext1 Aslgici, dnS1o7@ i THfFsuu d&k <eessk sAsa sin noe&l ii tets lSev xhiblf 3k<ir ell1ns sssisss tke a1Ss1Sf
 5s ss ssa s ss s.r;slp LII psss s
 0y W1unm oslt theseo& on tke pwk1ne ~ |tn tald town Of fntnS1 AroSt.t tk6 r{364 < where lhe depr1z<d tn4t 6Uen GGrfxxod ffnm nnG6e<. zsA
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
RURAL SREk b1sLIvkEV,

As
 Itarsl Carriers ieaye slsily, tsuodays and Hoii days cxcspses' Aax-ao As.. .sstasn'aa ale ?, II. Mailsb,s ma,,es weighing { pounds lpr les
 sent by Rnfal Csrrscrs must be prepaid ny
 stamps uaIixcd #sitH5ef #fsF sk s MALLS 0s-GH TkoMfl5s tf5fsf Bos,cn, ssw York, Hs,tiom fad all poip.s
 nortb, east, soatt and west At s. is |. fh. Boston, S.1b, AS {. s.. S.s5, 0o pym. sIl fsE Dknelson, S.iJ, n R. w., S.i0 p. n. ...s Norwich. s Ia, II A. VI, 5.sb. eos D. Iii.
 Hartford, $ II \. ul-, f.log7 v0 psrn. ss5E [ New York. s,I5. n a. m.. 4.i0 1.o0sp. n .a Worcester. s.i3 ', m, 6U5 I. n.
 we,ster. s.fs a. ti., s.o5 F. nj. ssaizs4stsa wIllinsntie, s.ta, II s. p,.. t.lo r. tn. E4lIs#z SpBdaYs irom all poipis s.30 q. sp-
 nAIL% CLOSE FOR
 Isoston. ' os. 'i0iu a. m. F l6. sa, 2 s f lisp a D4nielse.A. ! so. i0.la '. es.. Ds5, FAa f.ms aa Haptaids 7.sg. 10; |. a.,. ~ p F. New iofs. .fu, p.lh a.tu.4 ,. ia, D 3y7.fa fs Ba Ness Iiagsu,. .so. till1 anAsl, 5iah, 7ts [. sn. Sof4ifis, .tl, lgf <. bs.ssii.ls s3 q, ms5<s. W Nliiimsntfe, nJ. iD iV i. fii-, J-J1, f3 f. m, Neas.esls. f1 1Si igSlb l.. aa.. s5 l6.ge, s.fe ? l, nss tetta islinei4s $ lsgssl ' xay aef "ss' s. s,g sas i lt 9,Es 7. : a sO' '9'i9'ift " sssa.als ssd sewifoaa,n, As,sls, wssn hts. " 6rres.er a.ld Sta Lossiol. sopgb, Way sss ' II isep- 7.GaA. 4 5kstp th9i oil tI Hftitt1s Iiosfon and Hartford, Easi, Way Stasioas, 7,t , .iiosson on and Hartford Wet. Way sia,ions, 5.ss
 ramst lsyff tsgtg. flfu gffs@fxg 1afsgssg BosFog snsda, Ppaggshrs EasIr VI, stss'99nf. s.ss ,Iiossn sai Po~,hl wss,, Way sAsaons.t is.Es Bol.s1 T VI s5s s,Isses ses aaa ;skr Y5rs2. kasti VI. |, ssAfishs 1e.i0kA. .d}>4 kHN ssf7eFs wsei-tscks ssesihs SeHh, EAss. io,Se q His Ronssse4, 7.sy | m !. s.ae p n. synJ fssisfft ' NshsA fes ~ ee,s. S1st'. ssn, si yifsi ..pas, Fvsst WpodStock, Wgodst6ek. Valley, Wet rs n5vd SsiA x2.tissd f61ta .'mg sssf ettslt1y Vest Tt,npUsss 7fkpsp~s sfH ssnr, srIs .sss,s sss.s 'ss ;o. sl, sfIs y ,s1n s .lI 3 FRANK C, ktfrffs.. p..s~.s.ss
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

For 80 years Lydia I. piukham's Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for female Ills. No sick wOman does justice to Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures t0 its credit. ei4 E7.hl1s P1D Mrs. pinkham invites all sick women Suido1 tliousands to health free of chargo. Address Mrs. Pinkhnm. Lynn. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain remedy had cured numerous of female ills wouldn't any sensible conclude that the remedy would also benefit her f suffering with the troublef
 Here two letters which prove the efficiency o Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable eeaapound #a s#az
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Work That Tells.
Plenty of It Has Been Done
 , Right Here Tn Putnam, 2 :.


 ' Cures that iast are cares inst tsI! TO tAorodghis knb ' the Virtues C scfpeds-
 ciue y6u n:sst Investigate the cures snd rsee If they prove spsrnsDsns. Dosn's FKiSsey Pifh stand thk ssss, Aod pisbty Tot fsoof exists right here fn' Putustu. |rsspss wbo stelssAs6 y4sss ID to relief Flfc6 bsstsebs. kSdnSt sss ssrsSSry diss ; st1sfs. sdw dssisfs tAdt "ssrSss" ~Ss psv. a46Sssssd Che stsfs ptssses..s slsossits csS apy fessn6 ssasfvs iooess dosbs ~ ssvss
 Aesos4l b1s Gs5 .sfoag fsiss. sat . ysss fsA6ssy, sIPNs6srs tfssisf,I puts uens 0u1p. Sssyef ~.isnst6s hs1<aeyse-
 stasssstAeey fsssb,s Aassbeas Ioas sesps,
 ~ :s. x x.!o C ssa VI s.sss.! s:S |1 stoopsd sad strsiehtsnsd suddaiiy. q shssp 0sis esftnh sApoeebs shsS aiskan A
 the bpcAsf | dsejAs4 ssn tSz ,tlassh zx iAs,
 1.s D9st s sss! sd Fssfs:: iss. Ssc,:sE, 2,
 tbgfnnins their ose, sas fs1isjsd M dfy'
 ssasrins." tssaiemAat- given March !,
 s,s ,ys,z ei i,ssls. .snsissss xsis ssT-- l, potY. = THLRsFx .yqLgh scgsas l3EnieeyAss 1. sns so fssNT1T.z i,slss.t.ni ,ys o. AAgsak IA slees s,gs. -AeGessy sias ' ps etssIss HIsssSBNs|' SNs|' rII! 2I ss sqtessFy, 4 l f1eos. ! nave bssia ff6k 'irJh1s, sssn 1s z sosD Ss 36ZNEE
 ro' '.'s s'r23lf5I9lf4DP ssa''. A,lA A.E AA
 Reme nj lper the n.one-r,asxs. .rs ,.s.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

few words fa praise Of medicine. taking 1t had very kidney bladder trou- bes aHd nrostraon. taking tie of Lydia Ernkhams Vegetable Compound myself greatly improved My friends who call agreat ehange-Afrs A. H. sanborn irasbarg, Vermont.
 We will pay handsome reward to any person whe will prove that these letters genuine and truthful
 or that either of these women paid any way for their testimonials that the letters published without their permission, that the original letter from each did not come to Us entirely unsolicited.
 What more proof can any one ask ---
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
For Sale. g..

40 shares Preferred and 70 shares Common Stock of the ToquimA Mihl Ing Cotnpany. .Inquire at tlte Patriot Office. 4{sf4.A ,,atsB f=ssst ana A Ha Y
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
.aHIf4IsaIIUf ifIJI. HI7alIsiF fIf7I Putnam Mail Service .a NovEM1EH. 1909. ,sis8 s
 POST s,FrffE OPEN

ff4 EVFh ssF &es VT NY |ae Frome.s 70 .. m. to $ ?. m, ...,., Susdays s, from S.S0 to 9.sJ a. m. The lobby win remain open to lock Box hoklcfs antil i2 m, Mondays from Bsy0 a.m. to F m..e.30 to p.,n. Carriers window open Sundays from S.S0 te 9.A. a**5f" hAzs F ssa# 8ti 3sA5e -
 MONEY ORDKR DIVISION open from s n. sa. to | ?. m., closed Oh San days and Legal Holidays. :, s, Is4 t5s Registry Division open during oisics hours
 pELivERIEs
 By City Carriers Daily, tsundays snd Holiduys esecptsd) at {. 20 a. m and t.io .e pi.; and .Qb |. III. in inc BusipeSs section. One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Colisetians and De.pssohss sfs Att From the Street leltsr Boxes, tSpnlays aus ' Holidays escepted.l
 Kfsrpa NriAL SECTION. 45 fsdlieettoes. a 9H lff hetpatehes e.i5sp9.ta am, mail despaiehed .st n, l. n. q 90 10 s.so D. u,.. sl.sl ssfi"} til"l 7 .3b pun sResNT AND KLar srRsET Bssx. 2 <e,is am. mail despatched sst 7.es a. n soIg 'si sns X, Hs9 ...aeas .i ,s ls'1 lo " ; s.3u as m {. f,"pB !lsis.al q :.a5 }. n, 6. % Ii. m. ;" z s5 sztss 7,46i
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
X [ Colfl 6i Ffobais holas6 ai W0odsiaek, :, < siA within and for the district of woodstock ett5

siA within and for he district of Woodstock ett5 ihs tftii dsy dt Aifiis A,sn, ielei IT. . t,aft Fresrnt Clarence n ChiId, Judge W
 on a'~ tsn of NtruoD TssNsafhsreH ~ Easf wifi snhssia on the ss2ixts sstass s ~ Ainsisn wuxht, isie ef Woodstock within ssid 4aissrist.,y Ieresstd. t
 ihis cour, .io,h ,is,e,es that sis monsks srun { date bersef be aiesed and limited for ths CT, difofr of sssid sstats to erbibt t5tir ddniHs aFninst tif sefs tYths admnistrpaer.apss siisssts { Adiuffisnp Il. ssparrf pubishssi tn Pmtnan f hAyipF eireutsten lg 'sad dtsffllf, aud " : fAosilng sssH5 tbefpof aa tffs puttiit Agh fDsT in eas9 t4ra ef MgoFrisek tlsafvst tis piVM where tita slssaa 4ssf asf aMeff. VIII
 shft Sffsa sftstA If,.al E~eassi, 74 ss sssgt7
 s7 W5.s.l tlt A. fgsfHsa ehlad.Jlidss..
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
WINFIELD PAINES
 hElCHB0R <
A Story of Memorial Day.
By elARissA MAekls.

tcopyrtgat. lslo. by AineIoAa Press Asss
 elationA1
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

t EE& W saH tHaf ! la4att tAtH
  Ie
 lsEaH
 H4sH
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

FRANK c, ktfrffs. p..s~.s.s.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27

lasfH Ilall 'ii tl7ilisIla3IzI 4iJH F7s3FI z
 .l...llll.....,.... mn EI..ll.Il IIlE. :,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
FUTURE RAIWAY CROSSTlES.

The idea that something may be substituted for the wooden cross tie in the future has not been wholly abandoned, but the great railroad sys- tems of the country, evidently, are proceeding on the assumption that their main dependence for a supply of this useful article will continue to be in the forest rather than in the furnace Steel ties have been used success fully under certain conditions. and it is among the probabilities that they will be used extensively as time goes on. but wooden ties are for many reasons more desirable, and the great problem is not merely how to keep up the present supply, rapidly becOm- ing inadequate both as regards quail ity and quantity. but how to provide against its exhaustion at an early day-Christian Science Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
Merely a Fermentation.

A doctor relates the following story:
4 had a patient who was very i'll and
who ought to have gone to a warmer
climate. so l resolved to try what hyp-
notism would do for him. I had a
large sun painted on the ceiling Of his
room and by suggestion induced him
to think it was the sun which would
cure him. The ruse succeeded and
he was getting better rapidly when
one day on my arrival found he was
dead"
Did it fail. after all, them" asked
one of the doctors hearers.
NO" replied the doctor, che died
Of sunstroke."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
Statue of Liberty Grafters


II the visitors who paid good money to a
soldier for the privilege of climbing up the
steps OF the statue of Liberty had only known
about the siXty-second article of war they
never would have graduated from the dead
head class on a reservation belonging to Uncle
Sam, the New York Herald says As it is
under the last general order from the war de-
Dartment two soldiers who levied tribute are
doomed to penal servitude for their specula-
tive enterprise
According TO the army orders. Axel T.
Holm, d tirst-class private of G company sig
nal corps, and Edward A. Bagnall, Of the
same grade and command, organized a syndi-
cate for the exploitation Of the French evil
dence of friendship for America which fol-
lowing the actual language of the order, oper-
ated, as to Holm, after this fashion:
He, the said Holm, did designedly and
fraudulently obtain money from certain Wis
itors to the statue Of liberty fees for the privi
lege of going up into said statue, by know,
ingly making false pretenses that such fees
were necessary"
And as to the enterprising Bagnan:
That he did knowingly assist in fraudu.
statue of Liberty by acting as a lookout with
the duty of actually giving warning to the
man collecting the fees in case an officer were
approaching"
All Of this according to the charges and
specifications upon which conviction was made,
and approval then passed, violated the sixty.
second article Of war. In the case of Holm the
department orders his dishonorable discharge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

soldiers talking outside of the barracks win
dow one of them said to the other: There's
a in there who amt never been in the
marine corps, nor in the milishy nor in the
reglars nor to one Of them military schools.
The sergeant says he's either a blankety-blank
liar or else he larnt his soldierin from books,
which amt likely"
That night just after tattoo" the first ser
geant appeared and told the recruit that the
company commander wanted to him at
once in the orderly room The recruit went
to the presence Of the commissioned officer
and stood attention as he had stood attention
as a cadet a thousand times before. The cap
tain looked him up and down. Il understand"
he said, that this is your first enlistment;
that you have never been a national guard
that you have never been a marine and that
you never attended a private military school,"
The recruit acQuiesced with respectful
Yes, sir"
About face"
The recruit made about face, and then
at a repetition Of the command, again faced
the captain, who was grinning
Go to your quarters" said the command,
ing officer.
The recruit went and in ten minutes the
top sergeant was there. saying: You cant
fool the old man. You've been made a lance
corporal and you go on guard as corporal OF
the third relief tomorrow morning"
There are a good many officers in the
United States army today who served for a