davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
MtpNrspAN. OorOnI.n 3.

~ WtAtfAffNh ttN hANNfA |NH ifNNH f
observation-disclosures.
30- Dog shew opens nt oofneI
central ateunc and Fourth street.
10000. W Parker shows %
pima
I8.ib- Free acts on plaza
Fair Grounds-tftcrnooH.
80. 90 q Fair grounds and eX-
irititioh halls omen
II 90. Baseball.
1s15-2t30 uaoc
0-FOur and one-half fprlongs.
3 0o- Five and one-half farlongs
3 3N--FWc.miic relay race.
g 46-DrffHmers' stunts.
4 00-ftnpe walking act.
= eiG~Inditu klck-thc-stick" race.
4 20-~JuRgiing act
4 46-Motpr cycle race three miles.
900 Rope walking dog.
nos Balloon ascension and para
chute leap.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
6a0-Dog SHOW opens corner
Central uvcupe md Fourth street
645~rhe diving dog at Central
avenue ana Fourth street.
90 e. w.. PARKER shows on
plaza
100 Free act on plaza" The
Pottere on revolving ladder
g. 0o-Free net. Exhibition on
Homnn rings.
1880 Mndnm Zaleta shaking
hands with death ln her marvellous
feat OF looping the loop in a bali
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
nPOGRAPHIC NJ UNION
nEpIORIS OUTRAGE

"HARRIs0N GRAY OTIs
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

exal eth q nation, but ssn is 9
reproach to any people. /"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereuntO set nv hand anG
caused the Great eal OF tht
state to be affix I'd, at the Cspito
in Pierre. this ninth day of NJ
vember. A D. nineteen hun,
dred and ten
r. T. Vessey.
(SeaD
BY the Governor:
Attest
Samuel S Policy,
Secretary o. State
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Rec Township.


Lottie Remillard has returned
hc me again.
Samuel Rainbow Is having q
new mouse built.
A numb Der from this vicinity
w5re city caller Saturday.
Some of the farmers in tn is
vicinity haye finished husking
corn.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dick Wardrip
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r B. Millar.
Marv Millar spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Alcert Droegmiller.
Mrs. Ant Chytka. Mrs. V.
Rohla and August Rohla made
a 9rip to Wagner Monday.
Messrs Edward and Dennis
Millar Java a.e spendin q few
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Estray Notice.

Two stray calves came to my
arm two weeks ago, one being
a red calf and one white face
heifer calf. Parties owning the
,bove stock must call and get
hem soon and pay for damage
ind cost Of keeping,
-Frank S. Potter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Always Distinctive
Thanksgiving Proclamation

=. The absence of the openirg
auos of spring; the faced bios.
s,mms of departed summer;
the gray yelled skies of autum
the chill of leDgthening ntyh,s
and tie tang of frosty mornings
all serve to remind us of the ap.
preaching end of the preset
wear and bring again to our
minds our beautiful custom of
National Thanksgiving. |
1t Is in accordance with Il is
pi, US custom, born afthe crate
full hearts of our forefathers in
the dim long ago and faithfully
OBJ >erved bv he genera ions
through the wears, and in hum
BILE Acknowledgement of the
manitoba mercies received fro q
G. d, tn giver of ali good. that
|f. r. s Vessev. Cove ner IT tie
S ate of South Dakota bv virtue
OF the auth ,rity vested in me by
law. do nerebv appoint. desig.
nate aud set apart
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1910
, as a dav of special PRAYER and
Thanksgiving. ard recommend
to the people of the state that
on this dav we des;st from our
various pursuits and res ular
business and devote our minds
and hearts to the solemn obser.
vance otlpraver to Him who
guards end directs the desti--ios
of men and Of natio ls, whose
blessings are now manifest
throughout the state and count
Try.
The sunshine of prosperity
has smiled upon our land and
peace and plenty have be en-
among our people and blessed
Our homes. CIVIC conc itions in
our state have been improved
land the plain of morality among
our citizens has been lifted, for
which let Us be especially
! grateful.
Our evident blessings are
, many and as we gather ebout
: our heart lstones let gratitude
abound and NAV We ever re.
imem Der that '.Righteousness
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

| am . painter and paDer
hanger with Il years expieri.
ence and guarantee all nv work
aud solicit your patronage For
further infor ma tiOn inquire Of
the City Drug store.
john Hilbert
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Hoarseness in q child subject to
Group is q sure indication Of the ap-
preach Of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at oncs
or even after the croupy cough has ap.
peared, it win prevent the attack
contains no poison. Sold by al deal
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received
bv the undersigned until noon
November 80, 1910, for furnish
ing all material cad building a
schoolhouse for Bryan school
twp. Charles Mix county. S. D.
Plans specifications are on file
at Floete Lu N Der Co., Office, in
Wagner, s. d., and at my home.
H. Antrim. Clerk,
Bryan School Township,
Wagner. s. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
DAYS at the home Of z B Mil.

DAYS At the home Of r B Mil.
lars.
Mr. and Mrs. V. r )hla Q nter
ta:ned, SATURDAY.. The evening
was enjoyably spent 81 d de
iicious refreshments we're
served at twelve. Every one
reports having had q most en-
joyable time and declare it a
pleasant evening, never to be
forgotten.
Daisy Dot
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

4. T. COLE
License( Em balmer and Flu.
neral Director. Cut flowers
furnished upon short notice
Calls attended night or day
Furniture and Undertaking
COLE & KIRKPATRICK
Phone Sc. Wagner, SD.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Death of Rrig.-Gcn. Cook.

Brig.-Gen. John Cook, who was Col
onel of the 7th Ill. and took a promi-
nent part in the capture of Fort Donel-
son, died at his home in Hillsdale,
Mich, Oct. IL, at the age of IS. His
regiment was the first one mustered IN
from Illinois, and at Fort Donelson he
commanded the Third Brigade of the
Second Division. The brigade consist
ed OF the 7th H., 50th H., SID Ind,
'4tf Iowa and the 18th Mo. This bri-
gade was part of Gen. Smiths force,
which made the decisive attack on the
left which settled the fate of the fort.
Gen. Lauman's Brigade was the head
of the column that pierced the works,
with Col. Smiths Brigade in close sup
port. At the critical part of the as
sauit when Gen. Smiths men We're
deployed as skirmishers to attract ,he
attention of the enemy and draw their
fire from Gen. Lauman, he requested
permission to charge forward and cap
ture the batteries which were pouring
heavy fire of canister into Lauman's
flank. Gen. Smith ordered him to take
the batteries, and while waiting for a
fresn supply of ammunition the fort
surrendered. The brigade lost 121
Killed. wounded and missing
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
- Tie Indian War Vetcrans

Editor National Tribune: We desire
to communicate thru the columns of
your valuable paper to obtain the
names and addresses of those who
served in the United States and volun-
teer service after the civil war until
1889 against the hostile Indians on the
Western frontier, in order that their
names and records may be placed on
the books Of the Association, so that
they may benefit by the act now pend
Ing before Congress as soon as Il be-
comes law.
The National Indian War Veterans.
an organization with headquarters at
1873 Market street. Denver, Colo. at
their last regular meeting decided to
send two delegates. Henry He epaVer. the
National Commander and G. Il. Haus-
er, the National Secretary, to Wash
ington. ID. C.. 10 inaugurate a vigorous
campaign for the purpose of procuring
pensions for those noble and brave SOL
diers who defended the frontier in the
early days and who have so far been
unjustly neglected by this Government.
whose great western empire they so
valiantly protected, making il possible
for this generation to develop its un-
limited resources and live in peace and
prosperitv.-HeTry Hegwer, National
Commander. 1643 Market street, Den
yer. Colo; c. r. HaUser, National Sec
retary l64S Market street, Denver.
Colo
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
HEROES HONORED.
Tablets Dedicated TO Gems George III.
Stannard and William WelIs i'm the
State House of Vermont


Oct. the tablets in honor of Cen
George ]. Stannard and Gen. William
Wells in the State House of Vermont
at Montpelier were dedicated with an
propriate exercises. These tablets are
In the lower corridor, between the
flights Of stairs which lead to the cham
bers. That of Gen. Wells is the worl,
of Miss Mary Stickney, of Rutland and
Is decorated in bas relief, with crossed
Huskets
The Stannard tablet recites that Geo.
Jerryson Stannard was the first volun-
teer from Vermont and became Lieu
tenant-Colonel of the 22d Vt and then
Colonel OF the 9Th VT. He was COM
Inlssinned a Brigadier- and
brevetted Major-General for distin-
guished valor at the capture of Fort
Harrison. At Gettysburg while COM
manding the Second Vermont Brigade
in the crisis of the battle, he made the
flank attack which threw Pickett's col
umn into confusion. He was repeated
ly wounded, and no other officer in the
state received so many deserved pro-
motions.
The tablet to Gen. Wells is decorated
with crossed sabers In bas relief, and
gives his military history from his en-
nstment as a private in Co. c, 1st VT.
Cav, to his brevetting as Brigadier-
General for valor and good soldiership.
In the latter battles Of the war he com
manded brigade, and was the last
commander of the Cavalry Corps. The
Dedication took place in the presence
of large gathering of Vermont's lead
Ing men. Gov. Prouty opened the ex-
erc:ses with a speech, expressing his
pleasure at the State having performed
a noble duty. Gen. G. S. Pack, of Bur-
lingt"n, responded for the tablet in
honor of Gen. Stannard. As a boy he
had received his first commission from
Cen Stannard, and served upon his
staff and knew him intimately He
was gallant, truthful, unselfish pa
triot, and his fame is the priceless in
heritance of his native State"
Capt II. o. Wheeler spoke for the
Gen. Wells tablet. and described Gen.
Wells rs a typical Vermont the nat
ural product of the State. He possessed
the strength and firmness of the rugged
mountains and the charm and attrac-
fiveness of the beautiful valleys. He
was strict disciplinarian, but exceed
1ngly considerate and careful of his
men and brave to the last extreme
when action was required While sery-
ing with the regiment he took part in
81 battles and while as brigade and
division commander in IS battles, MAX
Ing total of 20 to his credit
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

lard until a deep brown. Drain on
brown paper, sprinkle with finely graf
ed cheese and serve.
A recipe for squash biscuit that has
been tested is as follows: To two cups
of cooked and Sifted squash add two ta-
blespoons of milk, one-Quarter cup of
sugar, one-quarter cup of butter salt
spoon of salt and half an yeast cake dis
solved in two tablespoons of water. Mix
with flour enough to make dough that
can be kncaded. Cover and let rise
over night, or use a whole yeast cake
and mix in the morning. When well
risen shape into biscuit, and after they
are risen bake.
Crab-apple "jell" is the pride Of every
housewives preserve closet. Wash and
quarter the apples, if large. Cover an
inch or two in depth with cold water
and boil to pulp; put into a double
cheeSecloth Strainer and let drain.
When cool enough press and squeeze.
Heat the juice and skim, then boil 20
minutes and add three-quarters of
pound of sugar to each pound of Juice,
first heating it sizzling hot in the oven.
Boil five minutes. Just before remov-
ing from the fire add spices to taste.
Scrambled eggs with tomatoes are
made by beating six eggs. taCn adding
cupfui of Stewed tomatoes and salt
and pepper to taste. Turn into a hot
buttered frying pan, and stir until the
mixture is Slightly set and then scram-
BILE.
This makes the cheapest, the health
lest and the easiest to get over cake in
the world: One cup sugar, one-half cup
butter. oDe-half cup sweet milk, two
cups flour, three eggs, three teaspoons
baking powder.
To make bean salad cut or break the
beans up and wash them. Boil in boil
ing water till soft. Put them in the
Strainer till they are cold. Have ready
a plentiful supply of sauce made of
lemon juice, finely chopped onion. lit
tie salt and sugar and plenty OF oil, add
ing to taste some of the water the beans
were boiled in. Pour this over the
beans and sprinkle finely chopped pars-
ley over before serving. This salad,
hke asparagus salad. should always be
mixed IL hours before using. The as
paragus salad is prepared the same way.
emitting the parsley
The National tribune., 1910-10-27


seemed as much in love with St Cloud
as he.
down on MoElroy7"
That's easy. He has made q success
where they have failed. Jealousy, only
jealousy" &
Some Not Satisfied Anywhere.
yes, comrade you know that there
are men who are not satisfied anywhere.
Yes. there were some that came down
there thinking to find asphalt side
walks, artesianSwells, Electric cars and
everything to be found b Atlantic City,
and then to find only white sand, just
as McElroy said. Yes, II found it just
as he said It was. What more ought I
to expect from man who told the
truth and in whom 1 have the utmost
confidence"
And as a final Comrade McElroy has
asked for board of inquiry, which, I
think, If given him, will exonerate him
from all blame and place him higher
on the pedestal which he now occupies
as the greatest living historian of the
civil war and the next Commander-in-
Chief of the G. A. r., unanimously
NV. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Union Veterans in London.

Comrade John Davis, IA Blue Anchor
Lane, London. sends his subscription to
The National Tribune, and says that he
Is surprised to find the number of Union
veterans and their widows in that great
city. He is poor man, but is carrying
on great work at the Bermondsey
Tagged School Mission in gathering up
children of the streets and caring for
them. He served as an Acting Ensign
in the Navy, and is assisted in his vet
cram work by Comrade VIM Rell. At
the meetings of the veterans Col r. K
Revington presides and gives all who
come warm welcome. Comrade Davis
says that he is successful in getting en-
pioyment for some of the veterans, but
it makes a heavy draft on his means.
as he is poor man. He has already
spent over $50 in helping veterans Of
whom there are several hundred in
London.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Cabbage salad is typically German.
Either white or red cabbage may be
used. Strip off the leaves, slice and
mix thoroly with little salt, pound and
let 1t stand for three hours in a covered
dish. Then pour away all the LIQUID,
add lemon juice and oil, with Il little
more salt if necessary. Mix well and
serve, using the red cabbage TO Earnish
the other or vice versa. Sour cream
sometimes takes the place of oil in the
Junghorn salads, the cream being mixed
with a little lemon juice.
To make mushroom patties melt a
quarter of a cup of butter in a sauce
pan, put in three cups of mushro )ms
season with salt and pepper. and sim
mer gently for 10 minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Dredge with one tablespoon
full of -four, stir well, then add slowly
one cup of boiling milk and cook FIVE
minutes longer. Fill hot patty shells
with the mixture and serve.
A good lamb stew with dumplings
can be made as follows: Two pounds of
lamb, one large, white turnip. three
large onions, three large potatoes, one
cup of peas that have been soaked for
two or three hours. Wash the meat and
put it on to stew in cold water-about
two quarts. so as not to have TO add
more water while cooking. Add the
peas at the same time, and let stew for
two or three hours, then add the vege-
tables in quarters, all but the turnip-it
is best to slice that. Let all cook until
tender, then drop in the dumplings,
made as follows: One and a half cups
of flour, two rousing teaspoons of bak-
Ing powder, one heaping teaspoon of
lard, water to form Il stiff dough. Drop
from large teaspoon into boiling stew,
cover tightly and boil Is minutes Be
sure to have the liquor only to the top
of the meat, as the dumplings will be
too soggy if they are submerged
There isn't anything in the eating
line much better than apple fritters
Make batter by mixing together one
cupful of -four. two-thirds IF Il cup of
water, yolks of three eggs, two table
spoo ons of butter, 4 little salt and pep
per and very little celery salt. Let
the butter stand for couple of hours
then fold in the whites of he eggs pre-
Vlously whipped. Have ready some ap-
pies pared and quartered. Dip each
piece into the batter, then fry in hot
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
The Sd Pa. II. A. and the fSsth Pa.

The 25th Annual Reunion of the Cd
Pa. Fl. A. and the 1SSth Pa. was held
at Huntington, Pa, Aug. II, IS and 10.
About 70 were present, including the
families of the comrades Twenty
nine members died during 1909. The
ofhcers elected for the coming year are
as follows: President F. S. Forgens,
huntington, Pa: First Vice President,
j. ;. I.empach, Williamsport, Pa; Sec
ond Vice President. F. +. Smith, New
castle. Pa: Secretary, Harsy r. Graves,
editor of the Millertown Advocate: Cor
responding Secretary. r. F. Turner,
West Chester, Pa; Chaplain, Rev j.
t. Hcsk. Nova. Ohio: Treasurer, Jo-
seph McGlathery, Philadelphia
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
He and the Acknowledgement Visit
Pitlsbnrg and gettysburg.

The Chief and Adju-
ltant-Gencral have just returned from
/ a delightful trip to Pittsburg, where
they were the guests of Col. J. NJ.
lSchoonmaker at the Duquesne Club.
They attended the dedication of the
magnificent Memorial building, which
should be the shrine of every Grand
Army comrade. There was a great pa
rade reviewed from the balcony of Me-
mortal Hall.
Gov. Stuart very gracefully said to
the Commander-in-Ch Chief: This is
Grand Army parade. and you should
review it." "Oh, no." said the Com
mander-in- Chief; let me stand by your
side" All right" said the Governor;
you stand at my right and your Adj
Itant-General on my left" and We did.
IT was a graceful courtesy, and | am
sure will be appreciated by all our COM
rades.
They went to Harrisburg Oct. 13. and
there met the representatives of the
several States and Territories and paid
their resp. cts to the Governor. Luchcon
was served at the Harrisburg Club,
after which the party went to Gcttys-
burg. Carriages were provided for Il
trip over the field OF the first days bat
tie. The next morning they completed
the tour, and at 10 O'Clock held a meet
ing which Was very Interesting.
1t was voted as the sense of those
present that the 50th anniversary of
the battle should he held July l, 2,
and 4, 1918 Each representative was
requested to forward suggestions as TO
plan and scope to Comrade Wagner,
who will call a meeting later.
The 50th anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg will be something fine, and
will surpass anything in the worlds his
tory. OF course all is in embryo now,
but there are some brilliant suggestions
being worked out, which will later be
announced.
The entire party were the guests of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
from the time they reached Harrisburg
on the 18th until they returned there
the following day, courtesy which
should be recogniZed.-S., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Tho National ..Ecanrpnicnt.
Mai. d. e. Proctor in Manchester On
HD Union.)

lMaj. ID. E. Proctor in Manchester On
H-) tnion.)
The defeat OF Comrade McElroy was
brought about by that element in the
G.. A. r. who are opposed to any fur
ther increase in pensions. Men who by
special acts and favoritism are receiv-
ing very liberal pensions and fat Gov
ernment positions and having q good
thing for themselves are opposed to the
poor old soldier in the back woods hav-
ing anything more than a pittance. and
so, Ike set of hungry wolves. swooped
down on Little Illinois," making him
the target of the most cowardly and
vicious calumnies. ana they were not
put forward until too late to be met
and their viciousness proved. To show
how they worked a man approached
me with:
''How's New Hampshire?"
New Hampshire will vote for Gil
man except one. L am for McElroy."
"Comradc,' he said, you make a
great mistake. McElroy's election will
destroy the G. A. r. Do you know the
extent of the st. Cloud steal? One of
the wickedest swindles ever saddled on
to the old soldier"
When l stammercd reply he cut me
short by saying: You don't know Nc
Elroy.'
Tho COmrade From Florida.
Later / met a comrade with Florida
tag. Comrade, how far from St. Cloud
do you live?" / asked.
Right there"
How bad did McElroy fool you?"
Fool me? Best place ] ever lived in.
Beats old New Hampshire all out"
Are you a New Hampshire MANI"
Yes. 1 served in Col. Harriman's
regiment. Here's a picture of my
house"
What did IL cost you?"
About a thousand"
Can you get that for it now?"
Yes, and $500 more'
do you wish to sell?"
No"
His good wife was by his side, and
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
I'll Rid You
Of Your Asthma
I Will Send You a Free Trial
Of My Treatment To Prove
It's Wonderful Effects.

For years and years, thousands OF suf-
ferers have been following the beaten path
In the treatment OF Asthma,-and they are
still gasping and clutching for breath.
The ordinary so-called remedies" are but
habi.ual failures. l have tried them all.
am a physician. Day and night for years
almost felt as II tho hand Of death was
ciutchlng at my throat. and that every
hreathless struggle would be my last.
exhausted medical books In vain
search for q cure. At last discovered my
own treatment, used 1t, and II an angel had
come and carried me suddenly aloft could
not have been more surprised at Its results.
TASK no asthma sufferer to believe me.
am known only by my works. ! want to
prove to you that this treatment not only
actually cures, but cures permanently. 40
not ask cent. All you have to do isto send
me your name and address and willsend you
Q free trial treatment Of my asthma remedy,
as quick as the mail can bring 1t to you.
Send your letter to me, DR.. W. r. Walrath.
Box 80, Adams, NewYork. Frienes. 1 Iwsntto
rescue you from those blood -curdling," ,"smoth-
ered-alive" spasms forever. Will you let mo
prove can do it? Not only asthma but hay
fever and bronchitis disappear aloriously BY
the use Of tho treatEisnt Write me today.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
Reunion at 1!InI,ci,n

The Reunion of Pennsylvania SOL
diers at Mannheim. Pa. Sept 8. was n
most ENJOYABLE one. Several hundred
veterans We're in the CITY. and the vet
Grams on the line of march were re-
'ceived with enthusiasm. 4 stand was
erected, around which several hundred
little ones marched. singing patriotic
songs and waving tags. Co X. 199;h
Pa-. held Reunion at the Naurnan
home. near White Oak Station, on Sept
Z. and were most cordially entertained
by the comradc and his wife.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
NOTICE TO or. rE,DEps

We desire to call the attention of our read
"rS TO the on"r Of the Ohio RcEr"dy Cor panv
BOX IA. Station r. Toledo. Ohio in this issue
They agree To send "A s1.00 Absorption Treat
ment Tor 10 cents to cover cost OF mailing etc
without further charge. All sufferers from
Stomach Trouble. Indigestion, Constipation
etc. should take advantage of this oner
There people are thoroughly reliable and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
A Misguided Candidate.

Comrade Henry II. Gushee, Hamil-
ton, O., says that the Republicans have
nominated for Congress George r.
Young, whose first speech, at a place
called Okeana, was chiefly directed
against Speaker Cannon. The man has
made mistake, because the veterans
stand by their good friend, who has
been so useful to them in the past.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
EX-Prisnncrs of War

F. w. Morris Yuma, Tenn, regrets
much that the G. A. r. Pension Com
mittee left out all mention of the ex-
prisoners of war, whom he thinks the
most deserving class Of veterans. His
idea Is that those who were in prison
three months should have SO added to
their pensions, six months IS and those
more So