davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-07
An EnterprisinQ AQe.

What are you affixing to these park benches?"
 We have the opera glass privilege Drop in a nickel and see the comet."- Kansas City Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-07

fourth bars of the gate at the middle post. All that is necessary then to widen the gateway Is to lift this panel up and then remove the post. The gate proper is latched in the ordinary way, as shown at the second bar. and may be fastened in any position by means of the stiff wire rod shown near the center of the drawing. The main gate is preferably ten or eleven feet long. and the panel about six feet long.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-07

is osps5Gn tSoraI,ahiH cra causes many serious
 Pellets One laxatve, three for e,5ces ca,s Pleasns
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-07

Always keep imagination undo, trol. Auer con.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Vigorous at 90,

Editor National Tribune: / have been
a subscriber and a reader OF The Ma
tional Tribune between 20 and 80 years
/ built the first steam sawmill in south
ern Ohio in 1S4S. 1t was burned, and
in 1860 l built another on the same
ground, and contracted with the owner
to build for him a steam Touring mill
the next Spring. and when Lincoln's
call for troops in 81 was made l went
to see him to get released from the
contract, but he would not let me off
When the call for troops in '62 was
made l was free, and enlisted in Co.
G, 18th Ohio, and served until the close
of the war. My son-in-law, Bennett
Setter, less than three months married,
was killed at the battle of Franklin,
Tenn, Nov. 80, 1864. My Oldest son,
A. T. Newbury, now in Alberta, Canada,
at 16 years old volunteered, and from
'63 until the close of the war served in
the same company with me. My Sec
ond son. IA years old, served in the
naval service on gunboats on the Mis-
sissippi and other Western rivers in '64
and '65. and is now living in Spokane,
Wash.
My good wife passed away October
81 last, lacking IA days of being 85
years old. We were in the 87th year of
our married life. am now well on in
my goth year. and stiTl able to get
about and care for myself.-Joseph B..
Newbury, Sergeant, Co. ], 18th Ohio,
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
sn. CLOUD ITEMS.
(From the ST. cloud Tribune.)


The Preshyterians of st. Cloud are
pleased with the generous subscriptions
so far received towards erecting new
church here. The congregation Is now
being incorporated in order to secure
the aid from the Board of Church Erec-
ton. Contract for the building will
soon be let and 1t is hoped work will
proceed rapidly. tC
The st. Cloud merchants have agreed
to close on Wednesday afternoons to
give everybody chance at base ball.
Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Pattee, of the
National Military Home, Kan, were
numbered among the arrivals at the
Lake View House on Wednesday.
They have property here. and plan to
remain with US for some time. Com
rade Pattee saw service in Co. A, 1st
Battalion, 18th U. s.
After about three weeks of success
full work among the colored population
of St Cloud in holding a revival SER
vice, the ministers have concluded their
laJors in a most gratifying manner,
and on Sunday at the lake shore SER
vice of baptism will be conducted with
those converted, thereby concluding
spiritual work which may never end.
Comrade Michael Hilti has just re-
turned from a visit to relatives in the
Southwest. Mr.. Hilti says he is glad
to get back among the old soldiers
AGAIN. ne was one Oh tile HfSt SettieiS
at St Cloud.
Two of our young men, while angling
on Live Oak Lake a few evenings since.
own up to having caught II fish of
various kinds. Not so bad for few
hours with hook and line these warm
days.
c. w. Parker and family, who have
been visiting in st. Petersburg, Fla,
and at their former home, Joppa, Ill.
the past two months are again back at
st. Cloud.
Capt. and Mrs F. J. Pattea were
shown their lots and plots on Thurs
day morning, and express themselves
as more than satisfied with their allot-
ments. They are also delighted with
the climate and with the progress and
prospects of the town.
John Morris was one of our recent
arrivals. He saw service in Co. G,
149th Pa, and has been located at He
lena, Mont.
L. B. Mcclure, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was one of the recent arrivals at St
Cloud. Mr.. MCGUIRE came here pros
pecting, and expresses himself as well
pleased with st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
LIVING AND LABOR.
Price List of General Commodities and
the Wages Earned ut st. Cloud.


Growing out of the many inquiries
regarding the cost of living and labor
in st. Cloud, we take pleasure in print
ing the following data Current prices
of general commodities: Flour, 81 to
$3.50 per barrel; smoked bacon, 18 to
% cents per pound; dry salt bacon, IS
to 22 cents per pound; beans, 6h to
712 cents per pound; lima beans, to
8 cents per pound; rice, 6 to cents
per pound; sweet potatoes, so cents to
81 per bushel; Irish potatoes, 81 to
s1.25 per bushel: fresh fish, 5 cents to
2 cents per pound; salt mackerel, to
10 cents per pound: grits, 3 cents per
pound; meal, cents per pound; fresh
beef, IL z to Is cents per pound; fresh
pork. 12k to Is cents per pound;
sugar, Is pounds for 81; dried prunes,
to 10 cents per pound; dried peaches,
10 to 12k cents per pound; dried ap-
pies, 10 to ~ Y cents per pound; pure
lard, Is to 20 cents per pound; COM.
pound lard, 12 to IA cents per pound;
cheese, creamery, 25 cents per pound;
black-eyed peas. 8 cents per pound;
onions, 5 cents per pound, 81 per bush
ell; coffee, Is to 35 cents per pound;
sene, 5 cents per gallon; eggs, 20 to
35 cents per dozen; chickens (friers).
80 to 35 cents each; chickens (broil-
ers), 35 to so cents each; chickens
(grov'n), 65 to 80 cents each; corn
(shelled), 80 cents per bushel; oats, 70
cents per bushel: oranges in season.
$3.50 TO 81 per box; carpenters, $3.50
to $3.50; blacksmiths, s1.50 to $3.50;
clearing land (grubbing), $40 to s25
per acre; clearing land (stumping),
SIS to $40; man and team, 81 to Sc;
horses and mules. 81 to 50 (parties hir-
ing to feed same): wagons, $40 and up:
plows, $3.50 to $12; harrows, $3.50 to
SIP; surveyors and civil engineers, $3.50
to SO L day; teachers, $45 to s75 a
month; wood (per cord), s1.75 to SO.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 10th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Will Won
be kind enough to give a short history
of the 10th Ohio? This is my first
request.-E. ]. Williamson, Xenia, O.,
Route 10.
The 10th Ohio was organized at
Camp Piqua Oct. 8, 1862, and was mus
tered out June %, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. J. Warren Keifer all
thru its service. Maj VIM. S. McEl-
vain was killed in the Wilderness fight
ing on May 5, and his death was a
distinguished himself by his gallant
conduct during all this terrible fighting.
The 10th belonged to Ricketts's Divi-
sion, Sixth Corps, and lost III killed
and 113 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tiOnal Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The Guerrilla Mosby.

Editor National Tribune; l have been
reading the New York Times and Trib-
une about Mosby, that murderer, thief
and liar. 1t is up to you to unlimber
a few of our long lines" and settle him
for good. l can see gallant Phil Sheri-
dan smiling in his saddle and saying:
why, he is my provost guard" Hang
ing our men up by the heels and stuff
ing their mouths full of sleeps wool is
not civilized warfare. Oh, how 1 wish
/ had the time and strength to fight it
over again for the coming generations
John ]. Dempsey, 101 w. 1881 street.
New York, N. Y,
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Well Pleased With St. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: / write to
say i am well pleased with st. Cloud.
and have built what 1 think to be one
of the many very comfortable homes of
the veteran community. inclOse a
picture of my house, in front of which
my wife and I and several reighbors
are standing. Children belonging to a
neighbor stand in front of the Wood
wards. If you should decide to print
this picture In the best soldiers paper
on earth, 1t will show my remaining CID
comrades of the 1ith N II. that 1 am
still among the living and live in one
of the most wonderful Of the new towns
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
THE FIvE-ACRE TRACTS.
st. Cloud Man Builds Handsome Home
OH His Purchase
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)

(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)
We are frequently asked: Are there
any houses on the fivG-acre tracts, and
are these lots being occupied 2" In reply
to this inquiry we will say that the lum-
ber was hauled for the first house On a
five-acre tract by II. B. BlaZier, on Aug
2, 1909. Mr.. BlaZier, who is now The
bookkeeper for Contractor n. +. Bass
has the honor of being the first man to
build a house on a five-acre tract
There are now good many of them,
and the settlers daily bring fruit ard
vegetables to town, and they are all OF
good quality and size. Some of our set
tiers have already 20 acres under culti-
walton.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 10th and 10Th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
history of the 18th and 49th Wis
Aaron Hallenbeck, Clinton, Iowa.
A history of the 18th Wis has been
prepared for publication at the request
of some other comrade.
The 49th Wis. was organized at Mad
ison from Feb. "a to March 5, 1865,
and mustered out by companies at diff
ferent dates from Nov. to 8, 1855. 1t
was commanded by Col. Samuel Fall
lows all thru its service, and lost 54
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Widows, Pensions.

Mrs. A. Schee, Kahoka, Mo-, cannot
understand why $4,000 a year should
be given to Mrs. Cleveland when the
loyal widows of old soldiers are suf-
fering for means to live upon. These
widows are cut out by the law of 1890,
and yet they have done all that woman
hood could in caring for sick husbands
until their deaths. She herself had
three years and three months of this
experience.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Against Clearing the Records.

The Military Order of the Loyal Lee
gion, Commandery of Pennsylvania, has
gone on record distinctly against Con-
gress clearing the records of officers
who were dishonorably discharged or
resigned from the service. A resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted opposing
this and another resolution that an off,
Ger whose record had been so cleared
by Congress was not thereby made ell
gible to membership in the Loyal Le-
giOn.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The National Tribune Bill.

Enos Spahr, st. Cloud, Fla. says that
The National Tribune bill does not fol-
low his ideas exactly, as the rates are
not advanced sufficiently for the ad-
vancing years. Yet he would not put
anything in the way of its passage, for
II would be stepping stone for some
thing better. Senator Burrowss bill
meets his approval, and If the rates of
the two could be combined he would be
entirely satisfied
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

gle. Col. Engle has recently purchased
in New York stock of willows and of
German rattan that he intends to bring
down to st. Cloud for the manufacture
of baskets, etc. The Colonel has also
ordered some German rattan from Co
logne on the Rhine. Germany, and he
will plant them here and experiment
with them. The Colonel has reccatly
had an operation on his eyes, and VIII
return here as soon as he is able. He
wishes to be remembered to all his old
comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Turned Out for a Civilian.

w. Harwood. 22d Mich, INLAY City,
Mich. writes that he has been turned
out of the post office to make a place
for man who was in Canada while he
was serving his country for three years.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The Morton Rifles.

The 2Sth Annual Reunion of the
Morton Rifles Oath Ind.) will be held
at Marion, Ind, Sept SO, and all men,
bers should come if possible. C. B.
Porter, R. F. D. No. 6, Wabash, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 1921 Pa.

The Annual Reunion of the 132d Pa.
will be held at Danville, Pa, Sept. IT.
Business meeting will be called at D..
m. This gives an opportunity for mem
bers from the towns surrounding to be
present and return the same evening
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
REUNIONS.
The 77th III.

The 11th Annual Reunion of the nth
Ill. will be held in the assembly room
of the City Hall in Peoria, ILL.,, on Sept.
1-2. Frank N. Ireland, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Invitation to Goes Cavalry.

Comrade VIM. C. Eckman, Hotel
Acme, Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City,
". j., cordially invites all members OF
Coles Cavalry to call and have lunch
with him at the Acme Hotel when they
attend the National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

of the New South. l can add little to
what has been said in your paper about
the advantages lof Florida for the ol6
boys and othersi who want a good cli-
mate, cne which gives every month
growing weather and an agreeable
temperature every day in the year. In
closing, / reflect the sincerely hearty
wish that John McElroy may be the
next National Commander.--G. w.
Woodward, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
The 47th Ill.

The 49th anniversary of the depart
ure of the regiment from Peoria, ILL.,,
will be celebrated at the Annual Re-
union, Sept. Ia. at the Greenhut G. A
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
st. Cloud Weather.

The st. Cloud Tribune gives the fol-
lowing schedule Of the temperature for
the week ending July IA:
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

That this analysis gives the grape a
larger proportion of nitrogenous sub
stance than most others may be due to
variations in the fruit itself. The
weather at the time of ripening has
much to do with the amount of sugar
the grape may contain, and other quail
tiles vary with conditions also. The
warmer and dryer the atmosphere the
more sugar, and vice versa. Ordinarily
it'would take over one pound of grapes
to yield the amount of albumen in a
single egg.
The first effect of a grape diet Is US
ually to increase the urinary secretion,
which is found, however, to decrease
in density and color, and there is a no.
table diminution in the quantity of uric
acid.
That the results of the "grape-cure"
are not ordinarily due wholly to the
grape alone seems probable. DR.. Le-
bert, professor of clinical medicine at
Zurich and Breslau, and a practitioner
at Montreux and other cures" says:
''The value of the grape has often been
exaggerated. No doubt this cure is
greatly aided by the beautiful and salu-
tary situation on the shores of Lake
Leman, where 1t Is carried out afford
ing as it were a combined hygienic.
medicinal and climatic cure. l had
proof of this when I was professor in
Germdny. IN attempting 10 carry out
the grape cure at home, in Breslau, and
in adjoining provinces, with a regular
and fresh supply of excellent grapes
from Hungary, I did not obtain nearly
the same success as when sent my pa
tients to Meran, to the Rhine or to
Montreux." DR.. Lebert mentions fail
ures in various classes of cases.
However, any one, intent upon the
fruit effects only. and possessing a
grapery, or even the means to buy the
grapes, can get all the good effects. saw
ing that of travel-trip, if he will con-
form to the regimen at home; and there
is no doubt of the value of the grape
cure when it is nationally used.
Copyright 1910, by Hyland C. kirk
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The first Annual Reunion of John T..
Bashore Post will he held Sept. 9 at
Centervi,le Iowa. All Annual Reunions
heretofore have been under the
auspices of the Sth Iowa Cav, 9Th
Iowa, or Co. B, 9Th Kan. Cav. 1t was
decided by the veterans to this year
have a general Reunion of all old SOL
diers under the auspices of the G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The 147th N. Y. will hold It's Reunion
at Pulaski Aug. IL. Pulaski has viii
lage centennial and homecoming week
for the week beginning Aug. Z, and has
made Aug. IL veterans day. All regf-
ments, batteries, companies and Posts
are invited to meet on that day, and
besides the 147th, the oath and 110th
y. Y, will also meet.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The Annual Reunion of the 6Sth Ohio
will be held at Defiance Thursday, Aug.
IS. with a campfire held on Wednesday
evening, Aug. II. Simeon Gillis. Secret
tary, Bryan, o.; ]. w. S. Palmer, Presi@
dent, Defiance o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
In Demand.

An infant in Pullman car SET
up loud wall, and would not he
comforted," narrates high railroad
official, and I came forward and
told the young mother that | had
helped to raise five, and that ]
thought I could secure quietus.
put the little tum tum across my
knees, and with a gentle jogging
achieved beautiful results.
Instead of giving me the credit
I deserved some drummers in the
car showed stern disapproval of my
''butting in"
At a. m. the baby woke up and
staid awake, and kept every one else
in the car awake. Finally a gruf
voice asked:
Where's that d--n fool that
put it to sleep this afternoon, won
der?' New York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
JOIN GREENWOOD.
Portions of Edgefield and Alb
beville Will Vote Upon
Annexation to Green
wood County.

The people living in the lower
section of Abbeville county and the
upper portion of Edgefeld county
have made the first formal move to,
wards annexation to Greenwood
county. The petition signed by
the requisite number of free hol-
ders from each old county has been
placed in the hands of Governal An,
sci. In the course of the next few
days the Governor will turn TIE
matter over to the Attorney Gen
eral and he will report upon the
petition. Shonld it be regular and
all right, the Governor will appoint
commission. to look into the mat
ter and make report. The report
of the commission being favorable
it is then necessary for the Cover
nor to order an election.
There seenas to be no doubt of
the fact that the people living in
the proposed addition to Greenwood
county are highly and almost unan-
/ imously in faver of the project.
The amount of land to be added
to this county will be about ten
square miles from each county.
The town of Mccormick will be
added from the Abbeville side and
the town Of Plum Branch from
Edge6eld.
The line in Abbeville county will
begin on Long Cane Greek at Jor-
dams old mill and then run down
Long Cane to Little River, thence
down middle stream of Little River
to Savannah river where the Edge
field and Abbeville county line COR
ners on Savannah river, then back
along the EdgeGeld and Abbeville
| line to the Greenwood county line
and back to starting point.
The Edgefeld county portion,
beginning at the place where the
counties Of Abbeville and Edgefeld
corner now on the Savannah river,
lSEd6wn the middle of the riVer;t line
ldiEiding school district Of Parks
wills from school district No: ] of
Plum Branch to- the middle line Of
Big Stevens Greek to the mouth of
Rock Greek, then on up middle
Stevens Creek to the mouth of
Rocky Greek, then on up middle of
Rocky Creek to the present Abbe-
vile and Edgefeld county line and
along this line to starting point.
The addition will add to the area
and population of Greenwood and
is good and growing section of
country. Greenwood Index.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
Hard to Explain Away.

The witty Champ Clark, dis
cussing a late political scandal
said :
Some of the testimony was bad,
very bad; in fact, unanswerable
You couldn't get roundit. 1t was
like the remark of the new parlol
maid:
"This girl was q greenhorn. She
didn't know the pretty daughter
was engaged to be, married, and
when the pretty daughters intended
called after weeks absence from
town this is what the parlor maid
said to him:
Miss Minnie you're wantin' :
Well, don't know whether she's
in or not, But if you're the young
gentleman that was here last night
till 1880, and got caught kissin'
in the parlor, why, she amt in no
more, and never will be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
1t Didn't Keep.

The more shiftless q darky is
usually, the more clever bis ex
cuses.
The doctor was graping his way
through a blizzard at four O'Clock
in the morning when he suddenly
ran into a fellow pedestrian. Tc
his astonishment he recognized the
LATEST, most comfort-loving negro
in town.
"Wby, Uncle Pack, what are
you doing about this time of night
in such q storm % exclaimed the
physician.
''Ah's 'bliged to come after ma
mo'nin' dram, Sah," explained the
old rascal deprecatingly.
t'Well, Uncle, if you are just
obliged to have your morning dram
why don't you take it home the
night before9" inquired the doctor
leniently.
"Ah does, Sab, but it don't
keep -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
Staggers Skeptics.

That clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove lis
ia wonderful healer of the worst
sores, ulcers, boils, >felons, eczema,
skin eruptions, as also chapped
hands, sprains and corns. Try it.
Csc at w E Lynch & Co., Penn q
Holsteln b Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-08-03
Struck a Gold Mine.

S w Bends, of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck q perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of liver and kid
ney trouble after IL years of suffer
ing. They are the best pills on earth
for constipation, malaria, headache,
dyspepsia, debility 25c at W .
Lynch q Co., Penn & Helstein,
B Timmons,