davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Widows Pensions.

j. Jellings. 21st Iowa, River Falls,
Wis, is opposed to Comrade Brockman's
position, and cites his own case. He
has now been married five years to his
present wife, and last Spring was taken
down with rheumatism, and she has
done an incomprehensible amount Of
watching and hard labor in caring for
him. Yet if he should die she would
be left without support. His present
illness was due to injuries received in
his service. In the charge upon the
works at Vicksburg there were % in
his company. Of whom 10 were wound
ed and seven killed. They forced their
way as far forward as possible, and
then had to take shelter, from which
they kept up an unsteady fire all day.
At dusk the rebels began firing oyer
srenades from Fort Hill. His company
supported Battery F. 1st Mo. Art. ana
he and his bunkmate were the closest
TO the guns. From this he became so
deaf that he could scarcely hear any.
thing, and has suffered from this ever
since. He received an injury also to
his arm.
Samuel Bickford, 18th ". H, Goss.
Vile. n. H, says that he married his
third wife five years ago, and he needs
her care and attention more than he
did either of his other wives He thinks
she deserves a pension more than they.
He is now over SO years of age.
Isaac James, 18th U. s., Mount VIC
tory, o., says that his second wife has
had to do far more for him than his
first. She is also the daughter of a vet
eran who served three years and nine
months, most of this in prison He him.
self is cripple on account of a gum
shot wound in his hip, but is allowed
only SIT a month.
Frank P. Eckert, 124th Ill, Mime.
apolis, Mimi, favors The National Trib.
une pension bill, and says that all wo-
men who married veterans since the
war or since June q, 1890, are just as
much entitled to pension as those
who married previous to those dates,
There is a discrimination in the Minne-
sofa State Homes against soldiers Wild
oWs' who cannot be admitted until thew
nave been resident of the State five
years and have arrived at the age Of
SO years.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27


William Putnam, Lansing, Mich, ap-
proves of The National Tribune pension
bill and cites his own case. He served
thru the war, and was discharged at it's
close from his second enlistment for
disability incurred in the service, and
was given a pension of $40 month,
which has never been increased. He is
now over SO years old and very needy.
For a long time he managed to get
along upon his 500 a month by going
out into the country in the Summer
time and working for his board He
cannot do this any longer, and should
have an increased pension.
William H. Evans, 5Oth ILL.,, Wilhelm,
La: II am nearly 20 years old, with
very poor health, and l feel need of
such bill as you propose. 1 am get
ting only $12 month, and lost my
health in crossing a river the coldest
day 1 ever knew, carrying my gun and
cartridge box above my head to keep
them dry"
S j. Stowe, Angola, Ind, thinks The
National Tribune bill should be passed
this coming Winter by all means. He
was a member of the 44th Ind, and is
now almost II years of age. He is a
member of G.. j. CrOsswart Post, of
Angola.
McCrosky Post, of Springfield, Mo-, at
its recent meeting by unanimous vote
indorsed The National Tribune bill, and
will lend its influence to have Congress
make it a law. r. J. Marcum, Com
mander; j. B. Johnston, Adjutant.
After unanimously indorsing The Ma
tional Tribune bill the members of Jas.
II. Perry Post, SO, have written to their
members in Congress asking their
unanimous support in the passage of
the bill. George 3. Nichol, Adjutant.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
AT regular meeting of Meade Post,
6, Fairmount, w. Va, The National
Tribune pension bill was unanimously
indorsed, and I'VE urgently but respect
fully request our representatives in
Congress to use every reasonable en-
deavor to secure the enactment of the
bill" e. A. Billingslee, Taylor Rich
mOnd, j. w. Strayer, Committee; d. J.
Curry, Adjutant.
At regular meeting of Anna Post.
555, Department of Illinois, a resolu-
ton was passed unanimously indorsing
The National Tribune pension bill. G.
A. Norris, Adjutant; John Spire, Quar-
termaster.
At a regular meeting of Bandon Post,
Sc. Department of Oregon, The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill was unani-
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Albert P. Flanders. East Calais, VT:
Your pension bill suits me to r. /
was Sc years old last June, and am
drawing s14 n month for a gunshot
wound in my left hand. 1 was in the
service three years"
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

ond my oldest daughter Mrs. w. NJ.
Stevens; the third is Clyde Stevens, her
son, and the fourth his little daughter.
All were born in Minnesota except my
self. I was born in Switzerland in 1889,
and came TO the United States with my
parents In 1S49. / have lived in Mime
sofa since 1850, less three years of SER
vice in Co. b, 1st Mimi. We are now
going to st. Cloud to spend the Winter
with the old bOys.-Emil Graf. Lis
more, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of Kinsman
Post, 7, Des Moines, Iowa, resolutions
were passed unanimously adopting The
National Tribune pension bill. Joseph
NJ. West, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At regular meeting of Custer Post,
/, Department of Colorado and Wyo-
ming, G. A. R., resolutions We're passed
heartily and unanimously indorsing The
National Tribune bill. and its members
earnestly urged that their Congressman
will do all they consistently can to
have the bill become law.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of VIM. P.
Green Post, 33, Department of West Vir-
ginia, resolutions were passed indOrs-
ing the bill just as it is printed, both in
regard to the soldier and the widow.
James King, Commander; F. NJ. No
BILE Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of Henry Will
son Post, Alexandria, La, The National
Tribune pension bill was indorsed and
the paper thanked.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
ST, CLOUD ITEMS.
Local Paragraphs from the ST. Cloud
Tribune.

Rev NJ. P Julian, a minister of the
Christian Church, is located on Illinois
avenue between 18th and 14th streets.
He came here from Chester, Ark, but
served in Co. ID, 115th Ill. He spent
six months in Andersonville. He had
an interesting letter in the last issue
of the Herald of Gospel Liberty, Day
ton, Ohio, the oldest religious paper in
the United States, now in its 1O1st
year.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

mously indorsed, and the Post will use
it's influence with its representatives to
have the bill become a law.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Col. ]. B. Merwin, Middlefield, Conn:
IT hope that every veteran will read
your bill, and at once do all that he
can to promote it's passage"
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

George B. Lyons. of Medina, n. Y,
is now on Maryland avenue and 18th
street. He came down in September
and built on New York avenue, but
sold to Andrew Harris. another New
Yorker Mr.. Lyons was a member of
Co. d, 104th n. Y. He is nearly blind,
but gets around quite easily by the help
of a faithful little dog.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
FOUR GENERATIONS.
They Will Make Their Homes Hence
forth i'm st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: herewith
send a photograph of our four genera.
tions, supposing that 1t may interest
you as being from an old soldier Of
1876, The first Is myself: the Sec
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of Housum
Post, 500, G. A. r., Department of
Pennsylvania, resolutions We're passed
heartily indorsing The National Trib-
une bill and requesting their Senators
and members of Congress to give their
active support of the bill. John c.
Gubig, Commander; d. B. Mace, Adju-
tant.
At the last regular meeting of p. F.
Huson Post resolutions were passed in
dorsing The National Tribune bill and
John McElroy for the next Command
er-in-Chief. VIM. Wetzel, Commander;
H s. HuSen Adiutant
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

J. D. Burnett. Co. F, 24th Ohio, of
Warren, Ohio, left zero weather to find
it pleasant here.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Warren. Ohio, left zero weather to find
it pleasant here.
Maj. c. G. Barth comes to us from
Americas second great city-Chicago-
which he left when it was struggling in
the grasp of the frost king. He has
spent several Winters in Florida, and
has a place in Orange County, but
thinks it will pay him to invest at st.
Cloud which, he says, will become
large place. He left the army with rank
of Major, having served most of his
time on staff duty.
E. F. Shallenbarger, Co. c, s5th Pa,
of South Brownsville, Pa, is located on
Michigan avenue between Sth and 9Th
streets. At his old home he is in the
U. S. Internal Revenue Service. having
been SO engaged for 80 years.
F. H. and G. w. Phillips, sons of
veteran of Mt. Carmel. Ill, came last
week and went to work at once at their
trade as carpenters. They are delight
ed with the country. Success here is,
they say, matter of individual effort
combined with united community effort.
F. Chryst, formerly of Van Vert,
Ohio, but here after q residence of two
years in south Texas, is arranging
to build on Carolina avenue near 14th
street. His farm tract is about two
and a half miles from town. He thinks
this State is preferable in many ways
with Texas. and sees no good
reason why this section cannot be made
popular and prosperous. He says the
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At regular meeting of Anna Post.
555, Department of Illinois, a resolu-
ton was passed unanimously indorsing
The National Tribune pension bill. G.
A. Norris, Adjutant; John Spire, Quar-
termaster.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

C. A. Wright, Malone. n. V: II be-
long to w. d. Brennan Post, of Malone,
N. Y, the largest in the northern part
of the State. and have failed to find one
member who is not in favor Of your
BILL
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At regular meeting of Bandon Post,
Sc, Department of Oregon, The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill was unani-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-25

e
FORESIGHT is one of the
= things that makes the
M & K the Tri-CitieS'
greatest ready-to-wear store.
Foresight in buying the right
goods-ForeSight in selling
them at the lowest prices and
r" always standing back of what
you buy. Our foresight brings
you these unusual values in
fine head-tOfOOt OutfittingS
"A for Man, Woman and Child.
II Be farsighted and get your
81 Xmas gifts now:
y UNDERWEAR that
VIII suit the needs Of every whether he's outdoors
celebrated Staley anwoo under
Staley
Underwear de uxe-great values
$3.50 down to 81
~ UNION SUITS: Special s#keS
Values One Dollar.
Underwear at soc
Not the you'd so
other place g. K-heavy and
the
be found at Soc
Dress glovesext values at ST. to $3.50
YeSka make fancy ST. to $3.50
Nobby neckwear CSC and Soc
Newest hosiery Csc and SOC
e. e w. shirts at $3.50. Swell shirts at $l0O
shirts SOC.
$ Wear@
=. :: :: :; :
Ornen's and Misses MEISM
4 bout 1-2 Price MSVIlSN
at $685. Es6N%
All S25t SIS Suits $40. U#nI1M1W
so to $48 Suits at $3.50. L|NpxTA
Other Specials / IN#
value n r nT-NgAM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30
Ice Cream Soda.

We have opened our soda
fountain for the season and will
maintain our reputation by serv-
ing the best ice cream and ice
cream soda in Lexington.
L. w. MARSHALL,
1120 Franklin Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

Edwin Beisenherz was in Cor
der yesterday.
Ed Aull went to Kansas City
yesterday morning on business.
Edmund Lissack went to Ma
pOleOn yesterday to spend the
day.
j. H. Briggs accompanied by
Mrs. William S~tonestreet went
to Olatha, Kansas, yesterday
to visit relatives,
Miss Blanche Fulkerson went
to Kansas City Tuesday for
a few days visit.
j. G.. Worthington went to
Kansas City Tuesday morning
on business.
Miss Irene Stramcke went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
few days visit.
r. L. Jennings left for Hig-
ginsville Tuesday, being called
there by the death of his
grandfather.
H. B. Martin went to Higgins.
vile Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Col. Sandford Sellers went to
Kansas City Tuesday on bust
ness.
j. Henry Green of Odessa,
candidate for presiding Judge
of the county court, was in Lex
ington Tuesday.
P. W. Osborn of Odess a, can
didate for associate Judge of the
county court for the western
district, was in Lexington
Tuesday.
G. L. Wilson of Corder, candi
date for County Collector was
in Lexington Tuesday.
VIM. Morrison returned Mon
day from a few days visit il
Kansas City.
Rev. j. f. Brown and G. P
Curry left Monday evening TO.
Arkansas, for a few days ant
from there they will go to Mexi
co.
W. F. Hinesley went to Hig
ginsville Tuesday on business.
DR.. A. E. Rogers went tt
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and
Sundaes with crushed fruit at
Morris Bakery.
G. F. Alger licensed embalmcr
and undertaken. Day or night
phone 248.
Morris Bakery or home made
bread. high grade cakes and all
kinds of fancy pastry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30
Ice Cream.

| am now prepared to furnish
you in any quantity with ice
cream and ICES delivered to
any part of the city. Phone 694.
No orders will be received for
Sunday delivery.
G. H. NEER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24

and Mrs. John North of Bluffton, and
Dwight North OF Indianapolis. They
were entertained at dinner with the
NJ. e. church ladies'.
Mrs. Working and Mr.. and Mrs.
Late Rayle were among the invited
guests at Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohmit OF Cam
bridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Moore had ~
their guests today Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Moore OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman and
daughter OF Richmond. are spending
today with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Izor or Indian
apolis are spending today In Milton
with the formers mother. Mrs. At
kinson and the latter's sister Miss
Hattie Izor. They were at dinner
with the M. e. church ladies.
Mrs. Marcus Moore of east of town
was at dinner with Mrs. James Dodd-
ridge Tuesday.
Verne Bragg was at home from In
dianapolis to spend Thanksgiving.
Joseph Clayton OF Brookville. Ii
helping his cousin. Harry Ward gath
er corn.
Arthur Shepherd joined his mother
at his grandmother's in Indianapolis
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro. Ind. Nov 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Nicholson and children
Of Richmond have been spending q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nicholson.
Miss Eunice Mills is spending q
few days at her home near Modoc
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Brown are the
parents OF baby boy.
There were no service at the N. e
church Sunday on account Of the
church being repaired.
Mrs. Will Ellis has been spending
. few days with relatives near VIII
hamburg.
Mrs. Alva Cook has returned from
. visit In Hagerstown.
Arx Glen Bavender Of Shirley has
been Visiting William Nicholson and
family.
shannon Men OF Earlham spent
Sunday 1t home
Mrs.. Milton wooley Of williamsbur1
- sstns1s4 Aome aftse apsnding {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, Nov. 24.-Mr and Mrs.
c. T. Price of Williamsburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Passmore to-
day
| Mrs. Ray Strodes of Rushville Wis
tied her aunt Mrs. Needham yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellam. Miss
Ruby and Albert Kellam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lowery Joined a company
at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kellam OF Centerville. There were
about fifty in attendance.
Mesdames Mart. Kellam and Sam
Williams of Cambridge City assisted
their mother Mrs. r. ]. Kellam at a
comfort lacking yesterday. Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellam and Miss lima
Kellam were at turkey dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams at Cambridge
City.
At the Merry-go-round club with
Mrs. L. H. Warren. favors were award
ed Mrs. o. L. Beeson and Mrs Oscar
Kirlin. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. E.s1er Weaver.
i Mrs. C. C. White OF Noblesville is
4
and st. Clair.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. NJ. Jones
and E. p. Jones and family with 9TH
ers are spending today with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hardy at Union City.
Robert Mcdaniel spent today with
his aunt, Mrs. White at Winchester
Tomorrow he will join his brother
Harold at Eaton where they will visit
their father Thomas Mcdaniel
OF our school teachers. r. c. Davis
is visiting ut his home in Greensboro.
Miss Marshall is visiting her home in
Economy. and Miss Gingrfch is enter
tanning as her guest. Miss Della Nc
Kee Of Anderson.
Mrs. Jennie Booth was at dinner to-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cause,
whose son, Emerson Cause was also
home from New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bosom, ST..
had As their guests today their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bosom of
Centerville. Walter Bosom of Con-
nersville, and Leonard Bosom Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. D. Dod1ridge were
entertained ~ guests with the Rev.
and Mrs. c. III. Pinnick ut the ~ E.
church dinner today
Mr.. and Mrs. John NewboId Of near
Dublin are spending today with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Vernon.
Mrs. Angeline Warren has returned
from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Krlin are
spending today with his parents Mr..
and Mrs Omer Kirlin east Of town
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Brown had -
their guests today her parsutA II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24
DUBLIN, IND.

| Dublin, Ind, Nov. 24.-Miss Georgia
Smith Of Cincinnati, Is spending few
days with Miss Georgia Hicks.
Rev. c. w. Hobbs, went to Middle
town Tuesday where on Wednesday
he attended the funeral of Rev. Lin
willie, the father of Mrs. ]. A. Nipper
who has a number of acquaintance
in this place.
Mrs. Katherine McMahan is quite
sick at her hime in this place
Mrs. Margaret Miller has fetafhed
to her home in Cambridge City After
visit Of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gray.
Charles F. Cox and Alice Ammer
man were married last Saturday even
ing by Rev. Kenworthy at the home
of the bride in Richmond. The groom
has resided in Dublin number OF
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray attended
the funeral of John Guyton at Cam
bridge City this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thorn moved
Monday to Richmond Mr. Thorn will
engage in the poultry business in that
city.
Mrs. John Lawrence conducted the
funeral service Of Mrs. John Shaffer
at the German Baptist church south
west Of Hagerstown.
Charles Howren who has been quite
sick 10 somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hiatt and SON
Bert. have gone to st. Louis. to visi,
Mrs. Rudolph Ellebarger and other
relatives.
No. I, out of Dublin, while preparing
Monday morning to start on his route
was taken suddenly III at the Stau,
livery barn. He was taken to the Of
Ace Of DR.. C. e. Mckee, where medical
aid was given. He was removed to
his home in the afternoon and is still
very sick.
Isaac Huddleston is quite sick at his
home in this place.
Mrs. s. F. Crull and Mrs. Ear
Chambers spent Monday in Richmond
shopping.
Among. the relatives in attendance
at the funeral Of Mrs. Jane Morgan
were George Joe Baker. James Lowe
Frank Crump. Mrs- Emma Eva, Mrs
Chauncey Rifle, Mrs Mary Modlin
Mildred and Blanche Conley. Emma
Lindemuth. Jean Rose. Mrs Ella
Morrey and Mrs. Bess Burr Of Rich.
mond. Mr.. and Mrs- clifford Hull, War
rem Hull OF Connersville. Mrs Franz
SootA Brookly1. Ma NosTisoa Pyle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24
coMMtssloNER's sALE or REAL
estate.

BY virtue Of order OF sale directed
to the undersigned Commissioners
from the Clerk OF the Wayne Circuit
Court Of Indiana, on = judgment and
decree obtained Ii said Court, on the
nth day of september. 1910, In Cause
No. l5S46, on the Docket OF said Court
for the partition OF the real estate
hereinafter named and described, I
viii on Friday. December End. 1910. 1t
the hour OF two t2l O'Clock p, m. Of
fer for sale on the premises ut public
auction to the highest and best bid
der. the following real estate. situate
in Washington Township. County OF
Wayne. and state Of Indiana. t0wit:
Being \ part OF the northeast quar-.
ter OF Section nine 10y. township NJ
teen u5l north. range thirteen uSl
east. and part Of the northwest quar-
ter of section ten 10l. township fif-
teen tl5l north. range thirteen (lSl
east, bounded and described ~ fol-
lows. towit: Commencing at the north
west corner " the northwest quarter
OF said section ten (1ol.s running
thence east to the northeast corner
OF said quarter section. thence south
ono hundred sixty-one and twenty
sen hundredths l16l.27) rods to. tho
southeast corner OF said quarter Sec
ton; thence west eighty and twenty
six hundredths tS0.26) rods to
stone; thence north forty-nine (4s)
rods; thence north thirty-one (Sll
degrees east, twenty-eight and forty
eight hundredths t2S.4s) rods: thence
| north eight (S) degrees east. ATTY
one and twenty-five hundrsdths t51.-
25) rods: thence west one hundred
thirty-five and six hundredths
(136.OSl rods to stone corner Ii the
northeast quarter Of said section nine
COZ, and which stone corner 10 thirty
and six hundredths (3O.O6l rods west
OF and thirty-seven and two hum
dredths (37.02) rods south OF the
northeast corner OF the northeast
quarter Of said section nine (el.
thence north thirty.seven and two
hundredths (S7.03) rods TO the north
line Of said section nine (Sl: thence
east thirty and six hundredths (30.06)
rods to the place Of beginning. con
tanning one hundred Cool acres.
more or less.
Said real estate being commonly
known ~ the Rachel Bobbins Farm
and located about nve miles south
west Of Centerville.
Terms Of 6ale-At least one-third
(l-S) Of purchase price cash n hand.
onethird (1-S) In one (l) yeaF. ana
onethird (l-8) In two "a ysars from
date Of sale. and deferred payments
70 be evidenced by notes. IN usual
bankAble form. hearing intsrest u ok
t6) per cent per annum from date
and secured BY mortgage On sai1
premises; o. tho purchaser may ~
al cash.
No bid will 10 received for lees
than two-thirds (3-3l the appralsGd
value OF sid real estate. and sald
Commissioners reserved tho right 70
reject any and AL bids. Said rsal =.
tate viii ~ offered - ono tract and
also IN, one seventy acre and ono thirs
u aero tract. An abstract of the It'll
win b furnished tho purchaser show.
ling good and perfect title.
Datsd November 10 1910.
FRIED Z. DAVIS.
i CommisoiomsG.
| william 4 Bond, Attorney.
William Flannigan. Auct10a0eE. \
nov 1O17-34.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-24

and Mrs. Mary Hunt of whitewater.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brothers Of
Marion.
The children of the late Mrs. Jane
Morgan desire to extend their htanks
to the friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
during the illness and at the time Of
the death of their mother.