davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
uterine

to undergo the operation of ovariotomy,
the cutting out of the ovary.
Yes, you will recover, at least I hope
you will; but you will never be quite
the same woman again. Congestion of
the ovaries is fatal to health. If you
have any such symptoms be advised
in time take a medicine of specific
powers! You can find none better
than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet
the needs of woman's sexual system.
You can get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish a letter from
a woman in Milwaukee, which relates
how she was cured of ovarian trouble:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I suffered with
ton of the womb. Ihad been troubled
with suppressed aud painful menstrual
ton from girl The doctors told me
the ovaries would have to be removed.
took treatment two years to escape
an operation, but still remained in mis-
cradle health in both body and mind, ex-
pecting to part with my reason each
coming month. After using one bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and package of Sanative Wash
Twas very much relieved. l continued
to use your remedies until cured. The
last nine months have been passed in
perfect good health. This, know, owe
entirely to the Vegetable Compound.
NY gratitude is great, indeed, to the
one to whom So many women owe their
health and happiness. "-MRs. F. M.
KNAPP, 500 Wentworth Ave, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
Loyal Young Men and Their
Great Order.
BROTHERS OF WASHINGTON DIVISION

Made an Excellent Showing at the Recent
Vancouver Encampment.
The Washington Division, Col. w. F. Locke
mmanding, made fine showing at Van
couver and earned for themselves many COM
pliments from the veterans assembled ia En-
campment. The Sons attended all the Camp
fires given in connection with the Grand Army
and paraded under Capt. A. w. Clothier, Di-
vision Adjutant. Capt. w. E. Weigle COM
manded the first platoon composed of members
of Gen. Robert Anderson Camp q. Armed
and uniformed members Of other Camps
formed the second platoon, under Capt. Savidge.
while the third platoon, M ade up of brothers
not uniformed, was commanded by. Capt.
Bedell.
The statement of Col. Locke showed 80
Camps in the Division, with a membership of
nearly 700, slight gain during the year. or
the 81 Camps, Is were represented ut the En-
campment. When it is considered that this
Division comprises Washington Idaho, Montana
aud Utah, aud that several Camps located
at such remote distance from Vancouver, the
attendance was as large as could be expected.
Sheridan Camp, "a, of Olympia, and ]. |. Stew
ems Camp %, of Wala Wala, sent the largest
delegations Olympia having seven represent
atives and Walla Walla four.
One of the enjoyable features of the En-.
campment was the ball given Ivy Gen. Robert
Anderson Camp. q, In honor of the visiting
delegations. The ball was largely attended.
not only by the delegates, but by citizens Of
Vancouver.
The following we're chosen: Conn., c. v.
Savidge Olympia; 8. V. c., T. A. Fix. Orting !;
J. V. C.. E. X. Peoples, Ilwaco. Council, E. r.
Paul. Walla Walla; A. Smiley, Vancouver NJ.
G. Russell. Tacoma. Delegate to National En-
campment. Capt. w. L. Wegle, Vancouver.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
DIVISION SNIP SHOTS.
What the Boys are Doing In the Several
States.

What the Boys are Doing In the Several
States.
Col. A. F. Wilson. of Iowa, has announced
the following appointments: Surg H. G..
Young, Bloomf field; ms, A. B. Hancock, Fort
Dodge; Adjt. S. A. Wolcott, Bcimond; Mus
tering and Installing Officer, W. A. Brown,
Marshalltown; Judge Advocate, William O.
LIE Wake, Dubuque; 8. NJ. J. D. Thompson,
Marathon; @. NJ. S. A. A. Bush, Clinton.
The Sons of Veterans Guards Of Kansas,
commanded by Col. w. p. Wilcox, of Camp 81,
Emporia, are growing in numbers aud form a
helpful auxiliary. In his last Division Order
Commander FEEDER asks that ali Division aud
Camp officers aid in forming new companies, as
the number should be more than doubled be-
fore the next Encampnent. Other officers OF
the Guards are: Leut.-Col., E. Z. Beard, Camp
40. Wichita; Senior Major. Tracy Leanard,
Camp IS, Lawrence; Junior Major, c. S. Pratt,
Camp Is, Topeka; Adj't. l.. E. Fowler, Camp
81, Emporia; surg Ira b. Bartle, NJ. D., Camp
8, Great Bend.
Col. Wilson asks that each Camp in the Iowa
Division make an earnest effort to establish a
Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. A. d. Bunger, Des
Moines, is State President.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use Of Ate
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms q
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act q
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Childrsa
under Is years of age.
8. Declaration for Original Pension Il
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls.
5. Power Of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid Pen
sion.
g. Declaration for Original Invalid Pen
sisn, under act Of July IA, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Moths<S
Pension, act of June q, 1890.
TO- Declaration for Dependent FathefS
Ponsion, act of June 81, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles 81
Agreement combined.
10. Declaration for . Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
These blanks are all according to the Torn
authorized by the Commissioner of Pea
sions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dossl,
65 cents per 100, or SIS per 1000 assorted.
Lots Of 1000 OF more by express.
Any other blanks than those enumerated
above can be furnished if desired.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON %. c..
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
DEPARTMENT DOINcS.
Items of Interest from Various Local G. A. II.
Bodies.

Items of Interest from Various Local G. "A r.
Bodies.
The Rhode Island Council OF Administra
ton, at q recent meeting, authorized Com
mander Scott to appoint committee of three
to plan more satisfactory observance of
Grand Army Flag Day." with instructions TO
consult with the officers and teachers of the
public schools and with the different Com.
Banders. In last General Order the Com.
mander announced as a committee Past De-
partment Commander William E. Stone Junior
Vice Commander C. o. Ballou and Past De-
partment Commander Daniel K. Ballou.
Commander A. J. Tharp of Kentucky. has
appointed Samuel Mckee, Louisville Judge
Advocate; Sanford ID. Van Pelt Danvilie. In.
spector: George ID. Patton. Crab Orchard,
Chief Mastering Officer; Cassus NJ. Park,
Senior Abide Camp. and James II. Browning.
Special Aid de-Camp.
Commander Thsrp in General Orders saws
the Kentucky Headquarters are in recent Of
many inquiries relative to the organization of
Camps OF Sons of Veterans. The work meets
with his entire approval and he urges comrades
TO give the boys all the aid necessary, and in q
short time there will be . Camp for each Post
in the department. Col. 7. H. Morrow, Som.
erset, KY is Division Commander.
Department Commander W. d. Stauffer. of
Pennsyivauia, IN announcing the National En-.
campment, says:
All comrades who can spare the time and
ahord the expense will be amply repaid for the
outlay by attendance at the National Encamp.
ment. Buffalo has wide avenues and streets of
asphaitun' 10 one OF the handsomest cities in
America, has a perfect system of trolley rail.
ways, is the great center of steam railways. is
the terminus of the Great Lakes traffic with
their great steamers. has industrial plants of
immense magnitude, handsome aud imposing
buildings, commodious and well-kept hotels, is
brilliantly lighted by electricity. No more
loyal people dwell anywhere than in Buffalo.
As Pennsylvania has always been given the
credit for being the best uniformed Depart
ment it 10 hoped that every comradc in the
parade will adhere strictly TO the uniform. Let
every comrade wear the uniform of the De.
partment; avoid the introduction of any
novelties. 1t is suggested here that the
MULTIPLICATION of badges on the breasts OF the
comrades on parade excites only ridicue. Let
each comrade wear during the parade only his
Grand Army badge. and let him have that
right as to ribbon, star aud eagle or rank-strap.
and Pennsylvania will make display of old
soldiers which will reflect credit on every par.
ticipsut."
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
EMPIRE STATE EHcAmpMEHT.
Successful Meeting of New York Sons g
Auburn.

Successful Meeting of New York Sons Mt
Auburn.
The annual Encampment OF the New York
Division was = successful meeting, and those
who attended do not regret the week spent IN
Auburn. Balls and Ganp6res had been pre-
pared by the local committee and were largely
attended both by the Sons Of Veterans aud the
Ladies' Aid Society.
The first arrivals were 40 members OF Gen.
Capt. ]. M. Divsn. The Sons attended ser
vices Sunday and listened to an eloquent SER
mon by Rev. g. b. Hubbard.
Col. A. g. Courtney, Lieut.-Col. e. W. Estes.
Maj. G. L. Demorest members of tho DIVISION
Council, and the staff of Col. Courtney arrived
Monday. The first business session OF the En-
campment was called to order Tuesday morn
ing by Col. Courtney. A hot contest for Divis-
ion Commander has developed, with several
candidates in the field. The election of officers
was not taken up at Thursdays session, how
ever.
The two candidates who showed up strongest
then were Past Commando r-in-Chief George
Marks, of Brooklyn, and Capt. John NJ. Diven,
of Camp n. Elmirs. The vote was close and re-
suited in the election of Capt. Diven. Charles
Higgins of Seneca Falls, was elected Senior Vice
Commander. John A. Bolton, OF Lansingburg,
was chosen Junior Vice Commander. Philip
Grosheck, Brooklyn; James W. Walker, New
York, and George f. Cheesbro, Fulton, were
elected members of the Division Council j.
Frank Durston, of Syracuse, will represent the
New York Division at indianapolis as Dele
gate-at Large with w. V. N. Stoweil, OF Troy,
Alternate-at-Large.
Col. Diven appointed the following stan
Adj't, A. B. Cornell, Seneca Falls; Q. NJ, +.
w. Beers Emira; Inspector, Frank X. Naples,
Brooklyn; Advocate, George Addington. Al
bany; Division Surgeon, Dr. K. Brlnsmade
Bontecou Troy.
Past Commanderin-C Chief Marks installed
the new officers. Col Courtney, the retiring
Commander, was then presented with fast
ColonePs silver cross set with diamonds. Past
Col w. S. Berdorf made the presentation
speech.
An open Campfire was held Tuesday night.
Judge James W. Hart presided, and the Sons
were welcomed to the city by Mayor Orlando
Lewis. Col. Courtney responded Louis n Il.
Laird, Past Senior Vice Commander, Frederic
Cossum, of the New YORK GAR, and Mrs.
Sarah e. Nichols. of the W.RC., spoke briefly.
Mrs. Kate b. Raynor, National President oil
the Lsiies' Aid, and Mrs. Toner, DIVISION
President. talked OF the affairs OF the society
aud its relation 10 the Sons.
At Wednesdays session the Quartermaster
reported the financial condition as good
roll call showed nearly 200 officers and dele
gates present. In the parade seward ana
Crocker Posts of Auburn, led. Gen. owen
Camp followed Next came Sniper Camp,
Syracuse carrying swords, followed by Merrl-
man Camp Syracuse, and the Sons from fort
Byron. Seneca Fails, and the Greater New ork,
delegation. Last came r. J. Meyers Camp.
The Ladies Aid followed in carriages.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
POST SYSTEM PROSPEROUS.
Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps
Aiding the Sons.

Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps
Aiding the Sons
EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Sons OF
Veterans Of Amsterdam, n. Y, are organized
under the Post system, OF winch Emore W..
Sanderson, of Newark. n j., is Commander
in Chief. David Horn, Commander OF the De-
partment Of New York. also holds the office OF
Senior Vice Commander in-Cbief Our Post Is
in n prosperous condition. and forging right
ahead, and the boys mean business.
We recently rendered reception TO eligible
sons " no were not members of the Post, and
received many applications as result. The
two GAR Posts of the city are our allies, and
the ladies of the W.R.C. are helping.
Commander +. A. Dwyer is the right man
in the right place. Besides being thorough
business man, he possesses that executive
ability so much needed in presiding officer.
The help of tbs GAR. and W.R.C., coupled
with our own efforts will certainly bring US to
the front.-C. II. CRAaER. Chaplain, Col. E. +.
Ellsworth Post, "a, Sons Of Veterans, Amster-
dam, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
NAVAh VETERANS.
Preparations for the 18th Annual Con.
vention at Buffalo.

Cyrus Sears. Rear. Admiral Commanding
with Headquarters at 423 East Lafayette
Ave, Baltimore Nd, has issued General Order
No A. announcing that the 18th annual Con ven.
ton of the National Association of Naval Vet
Grams will meet in Buffalo, Aug. 90. Admiral
Sears recently visited the city and had con.
ference with the officers of the Citizens Com.
mittee
The steamer Idaho has been secured for
National Headquarters and for the accommoda a.
ton of shipmates desiring free quarters. This
steamer has 40 staterooms fully ecu tipped with
bedding. Each room will accommodate three
persons, and OH the main deck is room for a
hundred more. The steamer is moored but
short distance from Convention Hall and the
street cars.
Only Naval Veterans will be given free quar-
ters on board the vessel. Shipmates who want
quarters elsewhere should apply to James
Shanahan. Chairman OF the Committee on
Naval Veterans. Lady shipmates who wish
accommodations assigned them while attend.
ing the Buffalo Convention should write Mrs.
Robert Fulton Chairman of the Committee on
Entertainment, 212 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
The Convention will open at o'clock D. No.,
Aug. 90. A DOG Watch " viii! be held Mon
day evening, and shiprnates are urged to at
tend, as the Committee is preparing an excel
lent program. On Tuesday. Aug. "a, the par.
ade will be formed at 8 o'clock q. m. The
route will not be long. Wednesday morning
officers win be installed.
Admiral Sears announced the appointment
of Geo. Palmer, of Buffalo, N. Y, as National
Aid, with the rank of Lieutenant Commander,
and Alfred H. Neal, Buffalo, N. Y. and ]. B.
Girault. Annapolis, Md, as members of the
Executive Committee.
No reports having Becf received at Head
quarters from Shirk Association, Is, Erie, Pa,
and Black Hawk Association, 20, Indiana polls,
Admiral Sears has ordered both dropped from
the rolls The Illinois Association of Naval
Veterans, of Chicago, which surrendered its
charter in November, 1895, has been rein
stated, and will take position in line as No.
Is.
Two deaths are announced. Shipmate Frank
A. Davis member of Minnesota Division, St.
Paul, died at Faribault, Mimi, April /. He
served in the army from 1861 to 1863. and in
the navy from 1864 to June, 1865 on board the
Nonadnock. Shipmate Ira Mosher, Of Farra.
gut Association, Boston, died from an operation
on the head, made necessary by wounds re-
ceived during the war. He served on board
the Allegheny, Daylight, Eutaw, aud North
Carolina.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
an INSPECTORS vIEuS.
Experience Has Taught Brother futile the
Needs of the Order.

NeeuS Oh the Oruer.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t gives me
pleasure TO read the various letters from men,
bers of other Divisions and the editorials in
your valuable paper The principal object in
recruiting should not be simply to gain mem
bership. although that is important. 1t should
be to elevate the standing and influence of our
Order, and to keep the personnel of every
Camp at "A high standard.
Ii is very pleasing that such men as Senator
Thurston, Senator Davis, Assistant Secretary
Webster Davis. and others are becoming inter
ested in the Order. While they are probably
no more loyal or more patriotic than thousands
OF our members who work in the factories and
mines or till the soil. yet their influence is
very important for our success
The battle cry is "Sons of Veterans. ]. 900.
600 strong!" Surely with those we have to
draw from, with the principles and objects we
have set forth. we should gain that high stand
ing. We need not all be men of great infu-
ence or great ability to do our share of the
work In the selection of our officers We
should be careful and should realize that only
bright, active, loyal brothers are eligible to
office, and that our Order has no use for an
officer whose only qualifications are that he ia
good fellow" or the son of an influential
man.
1t is very painful for me, at least, to see
the indifference or apathy some of our Camp
officers exhibit in the discharge of their duties
imposed by the ritual. and to see the Camp
allow this custom to 60 on apparently I'm.
noticed.
In commenting upon the subject in my re.
port as Inspector of the Massachusetts, Divis-
ion to the 18TH annual Encampment. / used
these words: AT inspection Camps lose per-
centage by having such officers, and they also
lose greatly by having their recruits mustered
In in careless manner.
Every Camp should see that its must err
ceremony is so performed as to impress recruits
of the true worth and real nature of the Order
1t is my honest opinion that il we should pro-
vide for an examination of officers about the
middle of the year, and if one were found
unable to pass he should be suspended from
Office for q reasonable time, and Ii at the end
OF that time he were still unable to pass fair
examination. he should be relieved from office,
it would be Of great benefit to the Orderp
Now. brothers. if we want our Order to grow
and become what 1t should we must all be
about our work. Some of US must be leaders :;
most Of Us must be followers. Whatever We
may be. or may have to do. let us do our work
well.-Edwin +. Tuttle Past Division Inspect
o.. Massachusetts,, Uxbridgs. Mass.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
Observation Sleeping Cars ON u. & O

Commencing Sunday. June 13, the B. & O.
Z. K. will place In service between Baltimore
and Chicago Pullman Observation Sleeping Cars.
The cars have q saloon parlor in the rear, fur
nished with easy arm chairs, upholstered re-
volving chairs and sofas. This will enable
passengers 10 view with better advantage the
scenic wonders that have made the Z. ~ o.
famous
The National tribune., 1897-07-15

President Colby has held numerous positions
in tho Woman's Relief Corps since she became
Q pioneer in Relief Corps work in Oxford
County. She served two years - Presidents
and one year - Treasurer of Colby Corps, and
in 1895 Was elected Junior Vice President; in
1896, Senior Vice President and in 1897 Prssi-
dent Of the Department of Name being the
unanimous choiSo Of the Convention.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15
WOMENl DON'T WAIT.
IfYou Have Any Of These Symp.
toms Act at Once.

Do you know the reason why you will
70 to the hospital, my poor friendP
Because you have allowed yourself
to 60 from bad to worse. You did not
know that that heat, swelling and ten
derness in your left side were all signs
of congestion of the ovary.
Any intelligent woman could have
told you that congestion is fatal to the
The National tribune., 1897-07-15

II you have decided 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla
DO not be induced 10 buy any other.
The National tribune., 1897-07-15

have dropped from the rolls
WE ARE right ground and give your PERSON
TENTION.
officers who either Navy
w
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
Che 3ews in IRELAND.

The Hebrew Standard IN. W calls attention to
the historical fact that the only country in Europe
which, while it was nation, never passed any Ia VS.
against the Jews, was Ireland" 1t then spoils the
compliment by adding: " There never were many
Jews there at any time, however," In this latter
statement my contemporary is mistaken In 1885
the Jews, who had been most brutally abused in Eng
and were driven out by Edward l. who seized upon
an their property, and many of them went to Ire
land, where they treated with courteous consd
Grafton. Edward l. be it remembered was one of
Merrle England's good monarchs" of whom we
near SO much in English history. Before expeng
the Jews Edward compelled them to wear disgraceful
badges, and when he needed cash he locked them up
until they contributed to the royal revenues hanging
them when they positively refused to come down
with the cash King John one of his predecessors
had an even more persuasive method of inducing a
jew TO empty his purse He would tear out his vic
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20

TINS teeth at time until the cash was forth
coming Other English monarchs murdered and rob-
bed Jews when they wanted money with which to
carry on foreign to lavish on their fayorites
NOT until 1853 did England remove the civil dsabi
ties OF the Jews. About that time she discovered
that they were necessary to her commercial grea t.
MSS ana maze haste TO sing a new song. When Dis
raeli was born he was in the estimation of ENGLISH
law, but little better than dog yet he became prime
minister and was Earl of Beacons6eld when he died
The descendants of Jews driven yer TO Ireland nv
Edward became lord mayors of London In orr
own day England has granted the lew rights which
ireland never denied him. Perhaps the dav will vet
come when he will be treated with courtesy even in
luis country. This is the land of religious liberty"
where Jew must stultify himself pay fine or go to
JAIL In lexas Georgia. Tennessee, and other barba-
rous provinces governed by ntoerant tomtts who
VIII never go to hell simply because selfrespectinp
devil would scorn to waste sulphur on such mental
malformatlon the Jew who observes the Mosaic Sab.
bath and follows his usual occupation on Sunday is
treated as common criminal We have "freedom
OF conscience IN this country G don't think y and
no union OF church and state" but just the same
we couldn't elect Jew Catholic, or Agnostic to the
presidency were he combination Of Solomon, Scion
and Socrates. Just imagine national convention
nominating Rabbi Weiss, Archbishop Ireland, or Bob
lngersoll-all patriotic Americans-for president!
Why, we Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians. etc
would blow out our breech-p pin bowling that the
country sliding down soaped plank to hades
But we can elect second class sign post like McKn-
ley or Cleveland Perhaps he couldn't tell his vermi-
form appendix from a fshworm but-bless the
LORD hes one o. we'uns. '-Brann's IconocLast
Send your JOB PRINTING to this office
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
The JEWISH SOUTH.

acts, words and deeds is held up to our view so as to
enable us to really perceive how we appear in the
eyes of others, then indeed is great benefit confer
red upon every candidate for immortality.
!" l hold it truth with him sings
To our dear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise stepping
OF their dead selves to higher things"
-Iennyson's In Memorian
THAT IS every act of our life-good bad, or indf
ferentwhether it be success or failure IS of use
to us in erecting the edice of eternal life If all acted
with this idea many fierce heart breaking and nerve
destroying quarrel would be but as a slight ripple
upon the water of life or as the heat lightning play
ing noiseessy with it's lambert tongue athwart the
evening sky with much of the benefit but little of
the danger of the thunderbolt
ABOVE ALL the storms of life it's sorrows and its
sufferngs, there reigns Gracious King who knowest
the strength of our hearts, and who will not test us
beyond our capabilty of endurance
u The wIsEsT of mankind with all his wisdom and
experience, with the accumulated science of the apes
at his command, is yet in the passage of life but as a
toddling child proceeding in half gloom along the
edges OF precipices, upheld and guided alone bv the
tender hand of an Omniscient Father
WORTHY SIX
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
5657

NorE-The Hebrew day begins with the day
preceding the corresponding date.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20

Send your JOB PRINTING to this Office