davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

Lysander Cutler Post, 50. Department
of Wisconsin, G. A. r, Wausau Wis.
by resolution adopted by the unanimous
vote of the members, indorses the can
ddacy of COmrade John McE,lroy for
National Commander. and also The Ma
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At a regular meeting of Fred Smyth
Post, 10, Newport, Department of New
Hampshire, G.. a. r., held Dec. 8, 1909,
the candidacy of John McElroy for
mmander-in-Chief was unanimously
indorsed. VIM. w. Hall, Clerk, 10th
Reg. Association.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At the last meeting of Carlton Baer
Post, SIC, Germantown, o., by a unani-
nous vote, we indorsed the true and
tried friend of the soldier boys for the
greatest and best gift that they can be-
stow upon him, that of Commander-in-
Chief of the G. a. r. John McElroy, to
be elected at our next National En-
campment. 1. W. Swaitzel, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
ScrofuEa q

Few are entirely free from 1t.
1t may develop SO slowly as TO cause
little if any disturbance during the
whole period of childhood
1t may then produce dyspepsia, ca
Carrh, and marked tendency TO con-
sumption, before causing eruptlons.
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the
great biood-purifier,
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At a regular meeting of Harker Post,
46. Shelby, o., Comrade Alfred A. Pal
mer introduced resolutions indorsing
The National Tribune pension bill and
John McElroy for Chief.
Unanimously adopted and voted to give
McElroy a life term. Jacob Keister,
Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

Ward Post, 1g1y G. A. r., Ellenville,
Department of New York, heartily ap-
proves The National Tribune pension
bill and 4 Comrade John McElroy Cor
Commander-in-G Chief of the G. A. r.
John Powers. Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

AT meeting of Hamilton Post. 311.
G. A. r. Brownsville, Department Of
Ohio, held at Gratiot, o., on Jan. 21,
resolutions We're unanimously adopted
by the comrades heartily indorsing
Comrade John McElroy for our next
National Commander and also highly
commencing The National Tribune PEN
sion bill. I. B. Iden, Commander; c. A.
Cook, -Adiutapt
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
f-

Resolved. by -Farragut- Thomas Post.
8. Kansas City. Department of Missouri,
that the lfomrGdes of this Post take
great pleasure in indorsing him for
that office. aRtwe commend him to all
comrades rs ono cminently qualified for
the office. and eby his indefatigable la
bors in behalf of comrades, their wild
ows ndiorphans he is entitled to any
honor inl the gift of the G. A. Z. He
has shown himself to always be a true
comraderand ever n gentleman. The
comrades of this Post earnestly hope
for his election as their COmmander-in-
Chief. . z r..at b..
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

Sedgwick Post, 10, Salem, Depart
ment of Oregon, is unanimously in favor
of your National Tribune pension bill,
and would also like to see you elected
as Commander-in-Chie at Atlantic City.
ID. Webster, Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Hoods SaYsaparilIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab
lets known as SarsstahS. 100 doses 81.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At theu regular monthly meeting of
John A. Logan Post, Az, Stamford, De-
partment of New York. held Saturday,
Dec. IS. 1909, John McElroy was unan-
imously indorsed for the office of Com
mander-in-Chief in 1910. John Tel
ford, Adjutant pro TEN.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
FOR CONNANDER=IN=CHIEF.
John McEIroy Receives Scores OF
Post Endorsements and Many
Personal Ones.

The Endorsements of John McElroy
by Grand Army Posts tllruout the coun-
try are coming in so numerOusiy that
hundreds are now awaiting publication.
As rapidly as possible and in order of
Endorsement these will appear in The
National Tribune in time.
Steinwehr Post, 1872, Department of
New York, G.. A. r., in regular En-
campment Jan. 19, 1910, at 241 E. 81 tn
street, New York City, has passed
unanimously the following resolution:
We indorse with the greatest pleas
ure the very popular recommendations
of so many G.. A. r. Posts to nominate
for our mex. National Commander this
excellent comrade, John McEiroy, who
is really entitled to and deserves, this
honor for his everlasting and faithful
services he has rendered towards the
welfare OF the Grand Army. George
Probst, Quartermaster. - x
At the meeting Of Simon S. Bass
Post, 40, Fort Wayne. Ind, G. A. r, on
Jan. IA, it was unanimously resolved to
present the name of the retiring Post
Commander, Samuel NJ. Hench, at the
meeting of the Department Of Indiana,
for election TO the Office of Department
Commander, and. 1t was turther re-
solved that if elected he should support
Comrade John McElroy for Command
er-in-Chief; and every member declared
himself in favor of the immediate pas
sage of The National Tribune pension
bill.-James L. Graham
At a regular meeting of Harvey ].
Covell Post, $40, G.. 4. r., Rock Creek,
o., the following resolution was unani-
mousiy adopted
Whereas we see with much satisfac-
tfon the name of John McElroy men
toned for Commander-in-Ch Of the
g. A. Il. in 1910; and
Whereas he has for so many years
worked faithfully for the interests of
his comrades in arms; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we hereby unani
mously instruct our Delegate and Alter
nate from this Post TO the next Depart
ment Encampment at Xenia, o., to use
oil honorable means to secure for him
the solid vote of Ohio Tor the position
mentioned and wish him Godspeed.
BY order of the POST. p. Ladd.
Adjutant; Post Delegate. Capt. A w.
Stiles, Rock Creek. o.; Alternate, S. r.
jameson, Rock Creek, o.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At the regular monthly meeting of
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

At a regular meeting of o. z. Leav-
enworth Post. 1OS, Castleton, VT, Rev.
Walter o. Higley introduced resolutions
indorsing The National Tribune pension
bill and John McElroy for Commander
in-Chief. Both resolutions were enthu-
siastically adopted. James Cummings,
Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03
Write TO This Woman
To-Day

She cured her husband. her brother and several
OF her neighbors. and now she generously offers
to tell you Of the simple inexpensive remedy
that She so SUCCESSFULLY used. The remedY can
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

f. F. Swain Post, 456, Milroy, De-
partment Of Indiana, surely indorses
The National Tribune pension bill. AS
there is nothing too good for the soldier
who crushed the great rebellion, they
never can get too much for their sacri-
fees made to perpetuate the greatest
Nation on earth. We heartily recon-
mend Comrade John McElroy for Ma
tional Commander-in-Ch Chief of the G.
r. Edward Fisher, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-02-03

AT meeting of Mitchell Bethel Post,
315, Flushing, Department of Ohio, G.
A. r., held on Jan. 8, 1910, The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill was most
heartily indorsed by the Post; so was
also the candidacy of John McElroy for
COmmanderin-Chie of the G. A. r.
The Vote was unanimous. Peter Gift
fin,- Commander; ]. NJ. Francis, Adju-
tant.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

who resigned from that office on &C., count of i'll health. has been paying considerable attention to the develop men of porphyry deposits which 1t has encountered in lands acquired during the past year.
 During it's fiscal year ended Septem- Der 30 the company handled 245.000 tons of ore, an increase over the pre- ceding twelve months of 75.o00 tons. The best producer has been the Man. moth mine, from which it extracted s9.542 tons.
 Since December 1908, the shelters two furnaces have been operating and have made matte of good converting grade averaging close to 40 per cent copper. The cost of mining. transpor- tation. smelting and converting has been reduced to an average of $4.91 per ton. In the last three months the average was lowered still further to $4.55 per ton.
 Under the present management the company has produced 35.000,000 pounds of copper and 3s9. 1892 ounces of silver. A comparison with previous years we present herewith:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
GOT BACK HIS PAss-M
 MYSTERIOUS MANNER
An "investisator" Returns Rev. ]. E. crutchfisid's Annual Pass Which Went Astray Through
 the Mails.

In most mysterious manner the elder of the Methodist Church. South had his annual pass for 1910 over one of the railroads of Arizona returned to him yesterday The pass had not been lost: it had simply never been re- ceived.
 A brisk young man. wearing round black hat-the sort that does not grow in Arizona-called on Mir. Crutchfield yesterday morning at his residence The young man presented his card very formally. In one corner of the card was the legend Investigator ' As additional evidence that he was q regular Le Coz and ferret combined he carelessly tossed his coat back dis playing part of a glittering badge. He held the coat back just far enough so that you could see the shimmer of the tag, but not Tar enough so that the lettering on it could be read.
 'I have come across some of your property" he said in n low and sub dued voice. when Mir. Crutchfield open ed the door. Tt is my business to re- cover property for people and my charges are extremely reasonable. IL will cost you only two dollars to re- deem this"
 The young nan exhibited MT. Crutchfield's annual pass-the pass he had been waiting for and that did not come.
 The clergyman expressed surprise and inquired of the young man how it came into his possession-that is. if the young man could give him the in formation without violating any of his business rules connected with his pro fession as Investigator
 The young man said that he did not usually divulge the many ramifications of his investigations in recovering lost property but that he would make an exception in this case.
 Tt was really n very simple matter to recover your pass. Mir. Crutchfield; and you vii. observe that l returned it to you even before you knew you had lost it. Dupin. I-eCoq. Sherlock Holmes or Pinkerton could not have recovered it for you quicker than did. It was this way. I met q hobo who tried to sell it to me for s10 l saw the value oi t ot ohce anu peai hifh uoNH to two. How he got possession of it I do not know
 Mir. Crutchfield looked thoughtful. But if you paid the tramp two dol lars l don't quite see where your profit comes in
 The investigator coughed slightly and then said: There are secrets in all trades. I wish you a good morn- ing"
 A few days ago Mir. Crutchfield was in Maricopa. He ordered his mail for varded to that place and was surpris- ed when he received none. On his re-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
MINING MATTERS

Those in a position to know are a unit in declaring that the present condition of the mining share market
 is the best that has prevailed in many years and coppers head the list as
 investment offerings. In New York attention is centered on the great copper properties now being developed in Arizona and the prediction is free ly made that the year 1910 will be the
 most prosperous that the copper in- dustry has ever experienced. The prop
 critics at Ray and Winkleman on the P & E. railroad and those al Globe and Miami are the ones now nearest the center of the spot light The prices of the stocks in some of the com panies in these districts have been ad- Vancing tremendously during the last few weeks and there is every indi- cation that a number of other proper ties will soon feel the upward impulse. Ray Central stock during the past three weeks advanced from s2Is to s4 per share, Ray Consolidated has jumped to S26 and Miami to S2e The latter stock not as long as one month ago was selling at s1s.50. Inspiration. now selling around $10 is announced to be due for big squirt, while during the course of the coming twelve months there will be decided ad- vance all along the line to higher fig ures among the leading properties of these camps.
 Those close to the management of the Miami Copper company are pre- dieting $40 per share and even $50 per share for that stock which has risen during the past three months from s16 to s29. Between 100000 and 2O0,000 shares have recently been shipped to Europe. The final subscription pay ment of 90 per cent on the sl,500. .0e0 Miami Copper company. ten-year first mortgage per cent convertible bonds is payable January 10 The bonds arel convertible into stock at ST. prior to January I, 1915, and may be redeemed on and after January I. 1912, at 105.
 The Cactus development company. whose property is located four miles west Of Miami and about thirteen miles west of Globe, has finished it's first year of work and is to be suc- ceeded on January Is by the Cactus l Copper company. Exploration began November 30. 1908. with no commer- 1 cial ore exposed. In the year that fol- | lowed commercial ore reserves were created asgregating about e.060.000i tons which may be measured as ore | in sight. and it is conservatively es- 1 tinated by the company's engineers 1 that upward of 4.600,000 tons lie with l in the squared-up openings which may | he called nraba lle ore deVptoned pia ms ] for financing the development of the l ore body have been completed. and | these will be carried into execution |
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

For Sale-Two span large. young mules. For information call at Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
GOVERNOR SLOAN
 GOES TO CONFERENCE
He Win Have to Fereeo the Pleasures
 of Aviation Week.

Governor Sloan will be unable to
 accept the invitation of the aviation committee of Los Angeles to be it's guest on governors day of aviation week and he will miss with regret the opportunity of going up in Clifford Harmon's big balloon on that day. with the other Pacific coast govern ors.
 The governor will leave tonight for Washington to attend the conference of governors which will be held there, beginning January IS. For the same reason he will be unable to be pres- ent at Los Angeles. the governors will most if not all of them will be in Washington on the same errand.
 Governor Sloan has been asked to be the secretary of the conference. a honor he would cheerfully dispense with. since the duties of that office would detain him in Washington after the adjournment of the conference.
 The governor was asked if the Bal finger -Pinchot matter would likely find a place in the discussion of the conference. for the first conference of the governors was invited at tie re- quest of President Roosevelt at the suggestion of Mir. Pinchot. a state ment made by the president at the opening Of the conference.
 Governor Sloan replied that he did not think that this controversy would come up in the confer ence. which will deal only incidentally with the subject of conservation. The objects before it will have to do main- ly with the relation of the states to one another.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
AVOID THE KNIFE
CUTTING WON'T CURE PILES INTERNAL TREATMENT NEEDED.

gardener doesn't kill weeds by cutting their tops. He attacks the root Just so with piles-the cause is within. entirely out of reach of sur gical instruments, ointments or sup positories. The only cure for piles is internal and the only guaranteed in ternal remedy is Dr. Leonhard't Hem Roid It has cured 9S per cent of cases. and "A days treatment is sold for sl at LOvett Drug Co. under posi- tive guarantee. or mailed by Dr Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo. N Y. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

While you are in this western coun- try learn to speak a little Spanish IL may be useful to you elsewhere Hinckley's PostOffice Store on Gen. ters trect. oposite the postoffice, has several Kinds of Spanish instruction books to help you. 25c up.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
A NEW WAY TO SAVE.

Uncle-l hope you don't spend all your earnings. Mike
 Mike-No. sirree; make 1t a rule never to spend more'n two-thirds O me wages.
 Uncle-Ah. that's goodi that's good! And you put the other third in the bank?
 Mike-No; I give it to the mlssus- to keep house on!-Judge
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
sImpLe REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS.

A very simple and most effective remedy for weak or deranged kidneys or bladder is as follows: Mix one-half ounce MuraX compound. one-haif ounce fluid exract Buchu. six ounces good pure gin, and take one to two teaspoonfuls three times day. after meals. Any good druggist will furnish or mix these ingredients. This will quickly cure symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble. such as pains in the back. frequent ar highly colored urin- alton. rheumatic pains in the joints. soreness in the groin or hips, dizzi- ness, puffiness under the eyes. etc These symptoms are danger signs and must be attended to promptly to pre- vent dread chronic rheumatism. Bright's disease or diabetes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Certain relief for Feverish- ness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms They break mp colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials of cures. They never fail. Sold by druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

turn to Phoenix his secretary said that she had forwarded several letters to him One of them was probably the letter containing the pass.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17

my loyalty to Mcknight would step
between me and the girl he loved
life would develop new compo S..ss
In these early hours after the wTcsk.
fun Of pain AS they were there Vas
nothing OF the suspicion and dI.'ftlst
that came later Sholnpf oar eaHds and
t,auhl"s. ~ were priiuitite Ifs4n and
Woman together, our world for tic
hour Was tie deserted fatltllmpse ile
lopc Of "heatiield thai lad ~ The
road, the woodland LOT. tie pitsllne
We brcakfasted togeiilei aeros6 tho
loniely table Our chenriuin,sa 1T
ifst sheer reaction became loss forced
as We ate great slices oi haead from
The granny oven back Of ~" hoDse.
and drank hot hiid that iaelled like
coffee ana tasted liks hol9.Ns that
have ever swalloaod We taMd cream
in stone Jars. sunk Siep Ia The .,hill
Mater Of the sprintJit4se Ana tIiofe
@ere eggs great yeilo~ brown one
a basket III them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17

no J Dtt Not Intend TO Go Home"
ai ~ usas .Nl ae SUD. rsing
N@ao9s % Soc a 40 tof ~ soon AT
pos*ihl
liiish ga vlrna pqnt
ncntion vi, ara III j. IS asleep
nNw Noi 1850 fpsls II
II onlS Lad lHa, Ae iehcsrd
II wouldn, need ~ ~ uqel q one,
hu, she rate 4 letie ms and
dartcd To ihe eoiner lnok she
SAID ir.nmphantil iA wry lAing,
NTH The snsi 'rcaIu 'i.i p IN
t. bow, BIKE this do YOU silipas' mo
elll would miua can pnl 81 or
so here MAT would bay do1en Of
them
II was queer affair Of STRAW that
hat, with a round GROW II and RIM
that nppnca dismally Will, single
movement, she had turned ii up al en-,
side and fitted 1t 10 her head Gro
feHlHe by itself when she wore il II
WAS a thing OF Joy
Evidently tie lark of head covering
had 'ronb,d her. for She Was ,lated
AT her iiud She lon me-. sfra"ing u
note OF thanks and pln'ing IT with
bill to the tahle,clolh and ran up
STAIRS 20 the mirror and the promised
soap and water
did not see her Wien she came
down had discovered a bench With
tin basin outside Iin kitehen door.
and was washing. IN helpless. one
sided way ! fcll rather than saw that
SHE was standing in the doorway. and
! made final plunge into the basin
How Is II possible for n man with
only q right hand 10 wash his left
car | asked FROM the roller towel |
was distinctly uncomfortable Mon are
moro rleidly creatures Of conyen-
ton than women whether they admit
1t or not There Is SO much soap on
mo sim that II lnuph | WIN blow
bubbles Washing with rain ~n,cr
and home made soap Is lik" motoring
high places
'l'hnn. having achieved u brilliant
polish with the towel | looked at the
girl
she was leaning against the frame
az tho door, her face perfectly color.
less. her breath coming In SLOW diff
iienlt Inspirations The erratic hat
was pinned To place. bat IT had slid
rakishly To one side When real
wed that she was staring. not NJ me.
but past NO To the road along which
we had come. turned and followed
her gaze There vas no one IN sight.
the lane stretched disl white in tho
sun no noying figure on if. no sign
81 life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17

shave tl.at looked Ike sa,,,s los.
sAese 81 xss,.sr.t., saa
shoe pneAsa a.iras. ,asl,
does pai rise trseasp6aat abexs Ss
Mnal dus Ft slM a., aW ~ ~
q, sea lsir ana tAe cranrla. usu 81
liae waist ID s,,t.,.,, ,..,..,.,,
a' ~ sp8sa rai hae Aat ans
sly iFsia I, hsaNsn MAIN lo,4k,.,s,
Ne@ihsy loscv
lAen Won i,,sve IN slSnn
said Ianfatlv ma o j.,
sefNeg thus ta, ~ .,s - *
h1ay raa. tie Nf...Iy ~, NH 81,
lane we carr asgss A. 81,
Meuiau Nhe Ma o.s.sa.d "a
waS h,if e,s@.5..,.
e,aa mr. Ni..aR 95ts ,8,5r ,...q
acFs Mud Sat neN llrui4s o,,r f.5
sN ia nat seeu "a l4aW rs
sea Is aeeaiaisi@ Gs n. ~ b..s
fhsre n asi p..sh,i,s ,s,sAs. nam,
liNl rst!slg M hs, l,,,fas ,,,.
IDS sA hatt rafhclaa IN ~ $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
lnterpre. Anti Trust Law.

sasi''f's'9n, p. c.. Nov lo-Inter-
4, ''7'7fieh Of the Sherman ami trust
.,M = : mans of administering Grim
LII f'3i'shment of conspiracies in re-
ssssslht of interstate commerce came to
before the supreme court of the
s..'ea states for oral argument.
= expected the determination of
@ : 2essions involved may have some
on the dissolution proceed
s u'der the same law against the
'laard OIL and the tobacco corpora.
~ ''s now awaiting argument before.
'Ae same court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
CHAPTER vlll-coutinuca a.

Ter voice and my arm were pfap
-; me TO my senses hear sad
J III sit up in second Are Yoa
urt?s
NO. only bruised. 10 sop lNulb
'ou can walk p
drew up one foot after another
,inserly.
They seem to move all right /
embarked obviously WaAd yon mind
cling ME whore the back OF my heaa
las gomez can't help thinking il
sn't there"
She made n quick examination It's
pretty badly bumped she said Non
must have fallen on il
had got up on my uniniurea clbow
" that time. but the pan threw mo
back Don't look at the wreel,
antreated her. Its no sight Ter a
Soman. lift there is any Way To lie
up this arm, might he able to do
something. There may be people un-
ter those cars
Then it is too late TO help, she r.
alied solemnly \ LITTLE shower Of
Gathers, each carrying Is fiery lamp
blew over us from souc burning ril
low. a part OF the wreck COLLAPSED
with a crash. In IL reselute eudpAyur
10 play mans part in the Tragedy
going on all around ] got TO my knc, $
Then ! realized what ! Had not no
tced before: The hand and wrist OF
the broken left arm wsrr jammod
through the handle of the se;tlshin
grip. gasped and sal down sud
denly
You must not do that the girl
insisted noticed nov that She kept
her back to the wreck hr eyes avert
ed The weight of the travelling bag
must be agony Let Mo support the
Yalise until We can get 1t cut OF "
Will it have to b. cut Off, |
asked as calmly as possible There
Wore red hot stabs of agony clear To
my neck, but We were moving slowly
away from the track
Yes she replied with dumfonnd.
ing GOODNESS. IF had knife l
could do it myself You might sit
here and lean against this fence "
Ky that time my returning faculties
had realized that she was going to cut
off the satchel. not the arm L he dir
ziness was leaving and | was gradual
" becoming myself
If you pull. 1t might come ! sllg
gested And with that weight gone.
r. "a. fiy. "a