davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
A Kansas Monument.

fine monument has been erected in
the cemetery at Russell, Kan, thru the
efforts of Larabee Post and the Circle
of the Ladies of the G. A. r., together
with the assistance of the people of
Russell. The monument cost S1,T50,
stands IS feet high, is seven feet square
at the base. built of Vermont granite,
and was finished Dec. 8, 1909 It will
be unvailed next Memorial Day. Com
rade William Garis, of T. c. Larabee
Post, 164, says that the Post feels de-
se-vedly proud of its work.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Medals of Honor.

George Murphy, Spokane, Wash, is
trying to get a Medal of Honor for his
part in an exploit in Florida. May 90,
1863, he and three other men under
the command of Orderly -Serg't Nugent
attacked and captured a rebel post on
the Crystal River, for which they re-
ceived high commcndation in orders,
and a Medal of Honor was awarded to
Serg't Nugent. There are two of the
party now living beside Comrade Muir
ply. and bill has been introduced to
give the three Medals Of Honor which
they well earned.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

| am not very strong, and the washing, with all
my other work. finally got the better of me. had
quite sick spell and after things had gone at
skies and sevens for nearly two weeks, suggested
20 John that he had better do the washing. We
couldn't hire girl for love money and the situa
lion was desperate.
SO one morning he started in. My, what a COM
motion there was in the kitchen From my bed
room occasionally caught glimpses of poor John
struggling with that mountain of dirty clothes.
If ever a man had all the exercise" he wanted,
my husband was that man! Couldn't help feeling
sorry for him and yet It mad. me laugh, for re-
membered how he made fun of me when | limited
so strongly for 1900 Gravity Washer. When he
finally got the clothes done and on the line. he
Just about all in"
That evening. John came to my room and said
kind of sheepishly-"What's the name of the firm
~ were telling
auout. .,J,lo ~ tEclT ..use. ..---..--.- and
GnI,r f1ll1. ...l1i
The National tribune., 1910-01-20


written of real life the Union
The National Tribune publishers
hshd book The
book has
additional typographical
volume will Kleggs
with his transformation soldier and then
veteran.
Each volume will be of printed large
address
cloth The 1t
with 81 Kgg his Indiana
while he
shape soldier, assigned him
will
thru
Those who have been long desiring
in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D.
paid $780, 90 Nf '' ~ f
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
HYDE Clark Post.

The following officers of Hyde Clark
Post were installed at Dubuque, Iowa:
Commander, VIM. Blades; S. V. c.,
Thomas d. MOffatt; J. V. c., George w.
Thompson; Q. NJ. II. L. Cults; Chap
lain. Dixon Cottingham; o. D., c. II.
Berg; Surgeon. T w. Ruete; O. O., Syl-
vcster Ault: Patriotic Instructor, J. d.
Calehan; Adjutant, Thomas Allen; S.
NJ. A. f. Keen; Q. NJ. s., G. w. Healey.
After the installation the Ladies of
the w. r. C. and the Shiloh Circle, G.
4. r. served refreshments.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Holds Its Charter.

Editor National Tribune: We notice
a communication from Quartermaster
of Post 3i4, Berlin, Pa. boasting of
their little Post of % members, with as
sets of $26 and debts of $50. Williams
Post 1876, fremont, Pa, has had seven
members for several years, has s9S as
sets and no debts, and will keep up the
Post as long as one man is left.-A.
Ossman, Quartermaster, fremont, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Reunion of the 32d Mass.

The 47th anniversary of the battle of
Fredericksburg was celebrated by Re
union of the 32d Mass. at the Ameri-
can House, Boston, with about 60 men,
bers and guests present Officers were
elected: President, DIR. W. L. Faxon;
Vice Presidents, Col. Isaac f. Kings
bury, VIM. f. Reed and George r.
Deane; Secretary, VIM. II. Thomas.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Their Position Was Paradise.

!. w. King, Kankakee, ILL.,, thinks
that the bill introduced for the benefit
of the 600 rebel officers Is an outrage
Their position and treatment was para
disical compared with that of our boys
in Andersonville and elsewhere. There
were ~ of his company captured at
GuntOwn, and only half of them ever
returned, and they We're not fit for
service.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire 10 call the attention of cur read
ers 20 the offer Of the Ohio Remedy Company
in this issue They agree TO send 500 Abb
OF mailing etc. without further charge. All
sufferers from Stomach Trouble. Indigestion
Constipation. etc, should take advantage of
this offer These people are thoroughly reIIa-
BILE, and could not make this offer unless they
could prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Home Again,

John D. McKinnie. Co. A. I'd Battery,
18th U. S., Lyons, Neb., has just re-
turned from a visit to his old comrades
in Delaware County, Ohio. He finds
them no longer young, and he wants to
send them all his earnest remembrance
and greetings for the coming year
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Volunteer Battery.

F. H. Brown, Center street, Frank
lin, Pa, wants to know which battery
of light artillery served the longest
time and lost the most men during the
war.
We would not attempt to answer this,
but We submit it to our readers for
their claims.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
The Only One Alive.

Maj. II. NJ. Kenderdine, 18th Iowa,
Elwood, Kan, is not pleased at the
mention of a President who extols JEFF
ferson Davis as Mississippi's greatest
hero. Comrade Kenderdine is one of
nine young officers who served on the
staff of the late Gen. Green B. Raum,
and he is now the only one of them
oil
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Install Officers at Garfield Post.

Garfield Post, s, ST. Paul, Mimi, has
elected the following officers for 1910:
Commander, G.. w. White; S. V. c., c.
Stierle: ]. V. c., G. Brandes; Q. NJ, w.
B. Robinson; Surgeon, +. Crocker;
Chaplain, A. Swain; o. D., w. Tracey
ulny: o. c., ]. Prayfrock; Adjutant, p.
Plunges; S. NJ, j. Gunther; Q. NJ. s.,
IT Allen
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Wounded Near Atlanta.

S. ]. Stofer. North Liberty, Ind,
wants to know whether anybody re-
members a soldier wounded within
about three miles of Atlanta, and who
was found to be a young woman when
the physician dressed the wound. she
was about 10 years of age, very pretty,
with fair complexion and graceful OF
form, weighing about 13G pounds He
should like to know what her name
was and what became of her after
wards.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
4 Correction.

Thaddeus c. Merritt, 81 Dresser
street, Southbridge, Mass, wants a cor
rection made in the notice of the ami
versary of his marriage. He and his
wife were married March 6, 1864, and
have just passed their 45th anniversary
instead of their saith.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
Installation.

The following officers have been in
stalled for the coming year in William
Mckinley Post, 324. Sullivan, Mo-:
Commander, L. G. Landing; S. V. c.,
Calvin Young; ]. V. c., John Young;
Q. NJ, F. o. Alverson; o. D., w. d.
Marsh: Surgeon, Joseph Landing.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20


Let the man do just big washing by hand
rubbing on the old-fashioned washboard, and he
will be only too glad to get you 1900 Gravity
Washer.
Anybody can get one on free trial. by first writ.
ing for the Washer Book.
Excuse me for writing such long letter. but !
hope. Mr. Editor you will print It for the benefi:
Of the women readers of your valuable paper.
Sincerely yours. MRS. ]. H. SMITH. =
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
His Transformation from a
Raw Recruit to a Veteran
ILLUSTRATED

rEW BOOKS in the lit
erary history of this
L country had such in
stantancous success and wide
popularity as the Isl Klegg'
series. From the very first
the story attracted host OF
readers, and these increased
il geometrical ratio as the
publication progressed.
1t is the story plainly, SIM
ply and truthfully told of the
development of two green
country boys into veteran
soldiers of the highest type.
The story is told with affec-
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them, and there is a
universal agreement that it is
far the best story of the ex-
perience of the enlisted men
III the Onion Army that has
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is so
truthful, so like his own ex-
perierce that the veteran in
stantly recognizes it with
a burst of laughter or the
tears yelling into his eyes.
The abounding humor of the
book is one of its most fas-
cinating features. Wherever
it is possible to extract fun
out of any situation or hap
pening it is done in the real
old army way. The heros of
the story see the fun them
selves at once and the
author vividIy denicts II
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
He Bought Her
A 1900 Washer
One of Our Readers Tells
How Her Husband Learned
What Washday Means to a Woman

DEAR EDITOR Most men have no realization
of what wash-day" means to woman. My
husband Is of the best men that ever lived. but
he laughed when asked him one day to get me
1870 Gravity Washer l told him II would wash a
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

To make real Spanish cold sIlw, take
half dozen good-sized tomatoes. pour
boiling water over them, then rub off
the skin. Take out as many seeds as
possible, squeeze out the water. and put
in the chopping bowl. Add one white
onion, Glove of garlic, two small green
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

hUOuI. .,.II.SN ~ tEcIT .auss. ..-L...-... {
sound the following address:
The National tribune., 1910-01-20
PENSIONS, PAY, BOUNTY

dow ais received all adb bt view of
B. lat o w. d.
The National tribune., 1910-01-20

The 1900 Washer Co.. $50 Henry ST..
Binghamton. n. Y
Canadian address: The Canadian
1900 Washer Co., 355 Yonge St.,
Toronto. Canada.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

Continued on editorial page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

Brakeman Malone was fortunate
enough to be in position where
the steam did not strike him and he
crawled out of the front window
INTO the running board.
Engineer Bess was severely scaid.
ed about the face and left hand,
aud when brought into town ii was
believed that his injuries would
prove fatal. DR.. King give him
every attention possible and he va,
cent on to Salt Lake on No. 2, &C.
aompanied by Engineers Toner and
Wright.
Word from there this morning
stated that Bess was getting alol 9
fairly we'll and that his injuries
would not likely prove fatal. Bess
was q new man on the Short Line,
having come Gom the Rio Grande,
md had just started out on his tirst
Trip when the accident happened.
Fireman Rogers was quite badly
burned on the left side of his face
aud his back slightly hurt by the
force with which he was thrown TO
the ground. However his injuries
were not serious enough to necessl,
tating sending him to the hospital.
The third accident, which result
ed in the death of signal main
tainer by the name Of Holstrom,
occurred Tuesday morning on FOs.
sill hill. Holstrom was run down
by passenger train No. Is Eng b
eer Bagley, who was at the throttle,
dit not see Holstrom until the train
was nearly upon him, and although
Bagley reversed the engine and sp.
piled the emergency brakes, the
train did not come to stop until
after it struck Holstrom, who waa
riding a 'sspeeder." However, the
only injury he sustained was brok.
ea leg and Engineer Bsgley believes
the man died from fright, when he
suddenly saw the train bearing
down upon him. AT the coroner's
inquest which was held at Kemmer.
er Wednesday, the jury returned a
verdict to the effect that the man
came to his death in an unavoidable
manner and exonerated Engineer
Bagley from any blame in the uu-
| fortunate affair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
UNVEIL STATUE OF
LATE SENATOR SHOUT

Washington, Jan. 4 On the oc
easion Of the acceptance of the
statue of the late Senator Geo. ge L.
shoup of Idaho, now in statuary
ball in the capitol building, most
of the senators who served with
Shonp IN congress will contribute
remarks on the career and achieve
ments of Idaho's stateman. Those
services have been set for Jan. Is,
and will be held in the hall where
the statue stands ard later in the
seuate and house chambers.
the members of the Idaho dele.
cation will take the lead, all max
ing addresses appropriate 10 the oc.
casion. A dozen or more senators
from other states, who were intim.
ately associated with Senator ShouE
have been invited to make brief re-
marks,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
DEATH CALLS A
LOvABLE WOMAN

Mrs. G. D. Anderson, nee Libbie
ch, died at her home near Border
v,o., yesterday evening at $3.50
clock. The news of her death
J ,aused pangs of sorrow 10 pierce
many hearts in Bear Lake Valley,
where Mrs. Anderson was 80 well
known and universally esteemed.
Death was caused from acute
kidney trouble, but there was not
the least suspicion tha' her condi
tion was serious until few hours
prior to Ter death. Shortly after
supper on " ednesday evening she
was taken with convulslons. Dr..
Poynter, VIII was summoned,
reached her bedside az the earliest
moment possible and did all within
bis power to relieve her suffering,
but without avail.
Besides gher husband and two
sm all children, ahe il survived by
her moth r, three brothers, one Of
whom, Ed. a., is now in England
on q mission, and two sisters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
THREE SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
ON OREGON SHORT LINE
One Man Killed, Two Badly Burned and Three
More or Less Injured All Happened within
Three Days.

Within the past week three ac-
cidents have happened on the Short
Liue-two on the First and one on
the Second district-r shifting in
the death of one man, the serious
injury of two, and three were more
or less bruised.
The first was head-on collision
between two freight trains early last
Sunday morning at Way station, a
short distance east of Bancroft A
westbound freight train, in charge
Of Conductor Dana Wood. ran int
a red block just east of Way, and
was tagging through it when ali
pastbound freight, in charge of Con.
ductor Seymour, with Engineer
Summer at the throttle, come bowl
ing along at about 10 miles an hour
and banged into the westbound ell.
gine. The accident happened in q
binding snow storm III which the
conductor of the eastbound tram
had lost his bearings. He could
not see the red block for the driving
storm. Conductor Wood of the
westbound train, was standing In
front of the boiler head in the en-
gine cab when the crash came. He
was thrown against the boiler and
his left arm and both shoulders
bruised. Fireman White Was
thrown TO the cab floor and covered
with coal. Brakeman Rasmussen Of
the eastbound freight received a
severe shaking up
In the second accident, which
happened about two miles east of
this city at 9:2O Tuesday night, En-
gineer 4. L. Bess, Fireman r.
Rogers and head Brakeman M. Ma
lone had narrow escapes from being
scalded to death. They we're on
an extra eastbound freight, with
engine 1910 and had proceeded only
a short distance east of the mile post
when the crown sheet of the boiler
blew out.
At the time Engineer Bess was
standing al his place in the cab,
Fireman Rogers was IN the gang
way shoveting coal into the boiler
and Brakeman Malone was sitting
on the fireman's seat, The engineer
and fireman were both hurled to the
ground by the escaping steam, but
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

so we can go any place at any time,
free nf charge. The most wonder
full thing about the Isthmus is the
absence of mosquitoes In the
three days ! haven't seen or felt a
single mosquito, and they used to
be such dreadful pests.
oAll buildings are open work
and completely screened in. We
live on the third floor of the l. G.
q. hotel. We have one room each
that is the eight of US who came
last. Our rooms are nice and cool,
but seantily furnished We have
no windows--just four outside doors
\ b,g balcony runs all around the
building at each floor. The heat is
not at all bad. West Point, in the
summer, has Panama skinned a
uile for heat. The nights aud
mornings are cool. | sleep with a
sheet over me, and when ! say
sleep | mean just that, as l
certainly can sleep here.
Yesterday. Thursday, we went
to Panama, the town on the Pacific
coast and of all the quaint old places
1t is the limit. Really, it was 90
strange that / felt rather dream.
al the time / was there. Travel is
mostly by cab-1O cents to any
place in the city, but if you lei
+, our cabby stop, he charges you
mother fare. The cabs are draw,
by horses about the size of Shetland
ponies, but not 50 big around.
1--WE visited Pedro Miguel to eet
he lock site and then walket
through the Culebra cut TO oul
home. 1t was very interesting, bui
,resome and hot walking.
Money is very scarce here
Everything goes by commissar,
9 upon books, which are ISSUED i
values of IS or $l6. Then til, ,
issue Sl5 hotel cupon books, goot
for SO meals. The tlckeIs are gooe
at any town along the canal. Fo
\ the npYf aiY wapka Sun will ha q
Gatur studying the dam, the lock
aud the relocation of the Panaml
railroad. We are figuring on al
alligator hunt on the 25th and z6th
but it may fall through. / vii
probably be very busy from now o.
but I'll write just as often as
can"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

supreme court in the case of Mont
pelier Milling Co. vs. the city of
Montpelier. This appeal 10 taken
from the decision of the district
court, wherein the court ordered
that the plaintiffs be decreed ten
second feet of the waters of Mont.
peller creek for the operation of
their mill at all seasons of the year
aud that the right of the said ten
second feet of water be fixed as of
a date prior to the right of the city
Pf Montpelier to change the point
# diversion of the waters of Mont.
Pelier creek and divert the same
through it's water works system
through the intake of the plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
UNLAWFUL KILLING
OF CATTLE
Sheriff Bulge Says the Law ReIa-
[ tive AtOl Slaughtering I CattIeD
j. Must be 0beyed.

Not many people who make a
habit of killing cattle, even their
own cattle, know that there is a
very severe Law on the statute books
IN relation TO the same, and as
Sheriff Bulge and Prosecuting AT
torney Harris say that the law will
be enforced to the letter, against all
persons, the Examiner takes thik
opportunity to publish the statute
bearing on the same so that all ma,
know of its provisions. Here il is.
Section 1855. Any person en-.
gagged IN the business of slaughter
ing cattle, must keep at their place
of business book in which The,
must enter daily the number anu
class of cattle slaughtered, the name
of the PssAdb or persons from whom
said cattle we're purchased, and tb.
marks and brapds.. Of such .caiIie.
Sand book must be kept ready at al
times for inspection of any persor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
CITY COUNCIL
GETS BUSY AT LAST
w. ]. Crockett Appointed In Place
of Late VIM. Roberts--0ther
Business Transacted.

The city council met in special
session last Tuesday night, it being
the first meeting held for over two
m onths. Mayor Jones presided
aid Councilmen Guyon, Jones, Ma
lone and Groo were present.
Mayor Jones announced the ap-
pointment of w. J. Crockett as a
member of the council from the
Tai. ward 20 succeed the late VIM
Roberts. The appointment was
confirmed by the council and MIR.
Crockett took the oath of office.
A large number of bills were al.
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
in payment of the same.
An order was made directing the
property owners on the east side of
Ninth street, from the Presbyterian
church corner north, to get busy
and constructs the sidewalk which
was ordered laid year or more
ago.
The city attorney was instructed
to go ahead with the appeal 10 tbs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07
ELLIS OF HIS TRIP
TO THE TROPICS
ieut. Cleveland Gee, Who Is now Stationed on
ISthmus Of Panama, Writes Of His Trip
and First Impression Of the Country.

Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
sspc rccriyrd letter from their son,
Eieut. c.. C. Gee, who is now
HFaIionpd at Panama. TIL letter
Nas written al Culebra under date
af Dec. le, and from It we publish
ne following extracts:
81 left Brooklyn week ago to-
8ay. The boat was crowded, every
late room being taken. II was q
crowd so it didn't take us
ong TO get acquainted. The whole
rip was grand and | can't begin to
ell you how / enjoyed it. ] was
lot the least bit sea sick at any
&ime. After the fret night we slept
Nth our state room doors and
windows wide open, and not even a
Sheet over us. Even then it was .
2iLtle too warm, but we soon got
|nsed to it so we could sleep 10 hours
aasily. We introduced ourselves to
Ahe captain and he gave US the free.
aom of the ship. The head steward
WAS told to give us the best place OF,
deck for our steamer chars and our
steward took to bringing Us oranges
Etc, when he called us Of mori-
|angs.
eve had glorious weather all the
way. One day the wind made tie
eea pretty rough and most of the
ladies failed To show up for their
meals, but that was the day ]
enjoyed most of all. The ship
rolled and pitched plenty, but ]
didn't see anything to get sick over.
"Now don't know whether ]
can describe my first impression Of
the tropics, but at least / can say
that ! never saw anything like it,
We landed at Colon right in sight
of huge bunch Of Cocoa palms.
and they are certainly beautiful
Bananas grow wild every place.
In fact they are 50 common that I'm
used to them already. There arr
flowers galore around here; on,
species look like large sweet peae
but the funniest of all are The sensi
tive plants, when you touch then
the leaves wilt and droop, and aftel
awhile they open out again. Theil
flowers are pink.
''Since we baye been here W,
have chased around quite bit. w
reported to Col. Gettals Wednesday
He gave as passes over the railroad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

doors of the pavilion will be thrown
open to all residents of Montpelier,
who are 40 years of age or over.
Plenty of amusement will be pro.
vided during the afternoon and eve,
ming, but no refreshments will be
served after 8 o'clock.
The program for the afternoon
and evening will be published in
next weeks paper. One feature OF
the afternoon program will be tbe
song entitled 'slIard Times Come
Again No More" IN which all pres
ent will be expected to take part.
No children will be admitted tc
the pavilion at either the afternoon
or evening entertainments.
Those wishing any information
regarding airy feature of the party
can obtain it from the following
persons who arc ehairmen of th,
various committee
General Committee-Dr. G. T
Smith.
Refreshments-Mrs. H. Holmes
Pro2ram-Mrs, o. II. Groo.
Reception-Bishop Hoff,
d coratlon- Mrs. f. L. Cruik
shank.
Flnance-SIrs. r. A. Sullivan.
TranspOrtation-Jake Jones.
Prizes-C. E. Wright.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-07

who may desire to examine tie
same.
Sec. 1855. Any person not
regularly engaged in The business o,
slaughtering cattle, who at any
time slau9hters any catlle, must r.
tain III his possession the hide takel
off said cattle with the ears attachet
thereto, without any alteration o.
the marks on the same, or any dis
hguration OF the brand, for tn,
period of thirty day 8, and anS
owner of cattle may, within th.
time herein mentioned, demand
exhibition OF the hide or hides 0
any cattle SO killed or slaughlerct
by amy person so killing the sam,
Or by any other person for who's,
use and benefit such animal o
animals were killed, and upon bue.
demand being made he must pr,
duce said hide or hides for inspec
tion.
Sec. 1927. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this article
or who may destroy the hide of an,
catlle slaughtersd d within thirty da,
from the slaughtering thereof, i
guilty of mlsdemeanor.
The prosecuting attorney hold
that this law prevents the selliug Q
otherwise dlsposing of the hid
liSithin thirty days after the anims
from which il is killed, is taker
rbe law applies to parties who Xii
their own cattle as well as to lhos
who buy from others.