davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-20

CHRIsIAN CHURCH.-JohnA. Stevens minister
II o'clock. a. m-subjcct 'sThe Border laid
Of the bible.n 830p. m.-"Pentecost as II
really Wes."
Every body invited.
Services viii be conducted BY Rev. John A.
stevens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-20

81. LUKK's CHURCH protestant Episcopall-
J. NJ. WRIGHT. Minister IN Charge.
Sunday school At oif5 In the morning Morn
Ing prayer and sermon At Il O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon At O'Clock. Services are
held In the new stone church building, one
block south Of Chickasha avenue. All are in
vitea 70 take part IN these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-20

paEsBYrEnrAs cHuacH.-w. b. LEoSARD
Pastor.
Morning Text. Hath the Rain q Fathers'
Night Text go In 10 possess the land =
We invite you 10 our services tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-20

cauaoa or rns HOLY NAME or Esus,-Fr.
IsADORE. PustOr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-20

METHODIST CHURCH. .-E. u. CAMERON. Pastor,
Subject for morning service. prosperity the
measure OF Temporal Prosperity" Subject
for evening mo man cares for my Soul"
Everybody invited
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
An Illinois caralryman in Kansas.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / pre-
sume l will soon be numbered as one of
your oldest subscribers. I love to read
the many interesting letters published
from week to week in your paper. Re
Gently l read with pleasure a letter from
Captain Of the best regiment that was
mustered from old loyal Illinois, the 9Th
III. Cav. As one of its members | feel
proud OF the 9th III. Cav, as also of our
old brigade, the Second Brigade. Fifth
Division, commanded by Gen. ID. E. Coon;
Division Commander, Gen. e. III. Hatch.
Both of these brave officers had the honor
to hold the Colonelcy of that dashing reg
iment. the I'd Iowa Cav. No better boys
ever drew n saber. The regiments that
composed the Second Brigade were the
I'd Iowa, 7th and 9th Ill. Cav, the 18th
Mo-; the 7th Kan. was with us only a
short time I mention these, not wishing
to slight any or draw 4 cross-hre. All
were splendid fighters.
Well, Mr. Editor, nclosed is one dollar
for another years subscription. l do this
to please my wife. She says "Old 81
Klegg" must come, so you see we old fel-
lows must knuckle to woman's rights here
in Kansas.
/ hope this will be the means of draw
ing some correspondence from some of my
old company boys or any Of the regiment.
JAS. X. CLoRIHAN, Co. G, 9th Ill. Cav,
Girard, Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

The camp near the lunatic asylum,
seven miles from Nashville. is somewhat
conSpicuous in my recollection of the CAM
paign. Here we reached the climax of our
discomfort and discomfort, or rather dis
piritment.
We had marched many hundred miles,
and no end was visible and no good dis
ccrnible. We were broken in health and
crushed in spirit. No longer were we
buoyed up by soldierly pride. but, discon-
ISOLATE and gloomy, sought TO sleep away
our lives. Duty was done without COM
plant but reluctantly. Every one was
more or less i'll. l among the rest. For
some days | lay in my tent on n bed of
weeds that my Orderly was good enough
to gather for me; this, on the ground,
covered with blanket, was an outfit for
which ! was and to this day am thankful.
The only available food was the army
ration. The hospital tent was well filled,
and in their tents all through camp lay
patients. In the dark cloud that en-
shruuded us the ravens seemed to be
towering. when we were Mortified to learn
that our new Colonel had arrived, and
thst he was a Regular Army officer.
The last was the appalling feature.
Every mans heart sank, il possible. to
lower level of hopelessneSs. All felt that
they were in the grasp of the heartless
task master and under the despOtic heel.
True enough. we soon found that we were
under n commander who must be obeyed,
but among his first efforts were his per-
sonal attention to the return of some bad
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
= = >eql1Aenta1
=4IzfaAA 81 Suuzgeen:

musketry, in clouds of sulphur smoke, in
blood, death and disaster.
1t was evident that the test of the capa-
city of each department of the army was
upon us.
Previous widespread complaints as to
unsatisfactory service by the Surgical De-
partment gave Surgeons deep concern. All
were alike without experience; even the
Regular Surgeons. never having seen
great battle. were in consequence nearly as
much overwhelmed as were the nOvices,
of which / was one. No adequate system
had been developed, and consequently the
facilities for caring for n large number
of wounded were not at hand. The Sur
geon and assistants, with an ambulance, a
hospital tent, and an operating case, were
to do the best they could with whatever
number reached them.
From this method nothing but ineffi-
cheney could be expected. Even if houses
were to be found and used as hospitals, the
multitude of sick and wounded would over
fill the structure. and then what could the
Surgeon do with his patients, how afford
them needed comfort and chance of re-
covery? That he could not was manifest
and blame very certain.
Consideration had been given this mat
ter by our excellent Division Surgeon, s.
ID. Turney. u. S. ". who on this oCca-
sion was absent on leave, but the plan as
far as developed was carried out by Act
ing Division Surgeon Woodwork, 51st
Ohio.
This contemplated only mere rapid
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT.
The IS Forest City" Preparing TO Entertain
the Grand Army Legions.

Special correspondence 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Cleveland. o., May 10. 1901.
The WORK Of preparing for the National
Encampment has already made good pro-
gress.
The Committee on Grand Stands has
been organized and viii be one OF the
first committees to perfect its plans. Its
Chairman is Mr.. James Ritchie. Engineer
of the Grade Crossing Committee, whose
colleagues are Messrs. ]. 4. Reaugh, w.
II. Hunt, G. A. Nicola and C.. III. Strong
This committee will arrange for the de-
sign and construction at some central
point. possibly the Public Square, of the
grand stand for the reviewing party and
spectators.
The parade will no doubt be reviewed
just before it disbands. President Nc
Kinley and his party, Gov. Nash and
staff, Mayor johnson and other notables
will compose the reviewing party. On the
stand will also be large chorus of school
children to sing patriotic songs. Other
seats will be reserved for infirm and aged
GUS Clevelanders.
The Finance Committee at its last meet
ing received encouraging reports of the re-
ceipt of subscriptions, but decided not to
make the list of contributors public until
the entire fund is raised. An Advisory
Committee, which will be the executive
OF the Finance Committee, was appointed,
consisting of Mr.. Lee Mcbride, Chairman; /;
Mr.. Z. III. Bourne, Gen. Geo. A. Garrett
son, Col Myron Z. Herrick, Mr.. w. G..
Mather. Mr.. Calvary Morris, Mr.. o. NJ.
Stafford, Mr.. n. j. MandeIbaum, Col. j.
J. Sullivan and Mr.. Demaline Leuty.
Committees to look after the subscriptions
of transportation companies and hotels
were also appointed. The first is COM
posed of officials of railway and steam
boat companies; the second, of Cleveland
hotel managers.
Representatives of Col. John W. Patter-
son and Col. Geary Posts, of Pittsburg,
aud Col. Hassendeubel Post, of st. Louis,
have been in the city within few days
past looking for quarters. Yesterday Mr..
John X. Cook, of West Union, Iowa,
spent the day in the city. He is a special
excursion agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad Co., and a
member of the Grand Army. Mr.. Cook
was seeking quarters for a delegation Of
300 veterans who are coming over his
road to the Encampment from Dubuque,
Cedar Rapids, West Union, Perry, Shell
don, Mason City, Decorah, Waukon,
Charles City, Algona and Britt. Iowa,
and Northfeld, Faribault. Austin and
Leroy, MINI.
The Committee on Reunions is formed,
and has already done important work Col.
G. G. Dewstoe, its Chairman, is desirous
Of receiving applications for quarters for
Reunions at an early date. He is the
Postmaster of Cleveland, and letters on
the subject addressed to him will receive
prompt attention.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

81 consider it a crime to experiment
with the health of the people," says Prof.
Thomas F. Adkin, President of the Insti-
tute of Physicians and Surgeons. IF
did not know positively and absolutely
that my new home treatment will cure
every known disease, even when all other
methods of treatment fail. / would con-
slider | was committing a crime to make
such statement to the public Nothing
is so precious to a man as his health
nothing so horrible as an untImely grave.
Little ills. if not promptly cured, often re-
suit in obstinate chronic diseases. | be-
lieve that my new discovery, 'Vitaopathy,'
is the most marvellous treatment ever
known, and | intend to give its secrets to
the world. | intend that every man,
woman and child shall know its teachings.
l propose TO tell the sick, absolutely free
of charge, how they may be restored to
perfect health. | would rather be bene-
factor to the sick man than to have the
wealth of Croesus.'
The above are remarkable words, but
those who know Prof. Adkin, and have
tried his treatment, can youch for their
absolute truthfulness.
.'I was nearly dead with liver and kidney
trouble" writes Prof. John c. Nelson, we'll
known geologist and mining engineer. living
In Dayton. Tenn. 1.-THE doctors had given
me up to die. You can imagine what state
Of mind 1 was in. 1 could not attend to
business, and began to think my days were
numbered I read Of the wonderful cures
Prof Adkin had effected by his great dis
eovery Vitaopathy, and as a forlorn hope
wrote to him just the condition / was In,
mentally and physically. He gave me clear
diagnosis Of my case and didn't charge me
a cent for it. He prescribed a treatment
which began with little or no faith, but
am happy 10 state that / am now completely
cured and am a firm believer in Vitaopathy-
From my own personal experience believe
Prof Adkin can almost raise the dead"
Mrs. A. J. SeIfried, Stowe Creek, o..
writes this grateful letteT:-'1 was affected
with a severe case Of eczema and nettle rash,
which spread over my whole body. The Itch
ing and singing at times was almost unen-
durable. / wrote Prof Adkin, and In four
! days after I began following the free advice
he gave me the itching began to subside and
was permanently cured. l feel better now
than have for the past ten years. The free
advice Prof. Adkln gives Is a blessing to
those who cannot afford to pay big doctors
bills"
Prof. Adkin says: 81 sympathize with
the sick want to make every chronic in
valid well. want to prove what my treat
ment will do. L want every sick person in
this country to write me personally. Tell
me the leading symptoms of your disease
and / will at once make thorough dag
nosiS of your case and outline method
of treatment which will positively cure
you. This will cost you absolutely moth
ing. I will also send you a copy of my
new book on How TO Get Well and Keep
WE'LL postage prepaid. You are not out
a single cent Write me in confidence
fully and freely about yourself" Address
PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN, Office 176 D,
Rochester, \. Y.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Work Of the Pension once.

The report OF the certificates issued for the
week ending May 4, shows:
Army invalid: Original, II; Increase, 200;
reissue, 20; restoration, 81 renewal, IL; sup,
Elemental. 8; duplicate, Z; accrued, III.
Army invalid 'tact of June 81. 1900: origi.
nal, 342; Increase, 444; additional, So; reis.
sue, Ii; restoration, 81; renewal, "a; supple
mental, 2; duplicate, %; accrued, 230. Total,
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
Y; Increase, q reissue, 1; accrued, 2.
Total, II.
Army widows, etc: Original, 81; reissue,
l; duplicate, /; accrued, 2. Total, "a.
Army Widows etc. TACT Of June q, 1900
Original, 410; renewal, 3; supplemental, 8;
duplicate, 4; accrued, 4. Total, 424.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: 0rlgi-
nal; IL; reissue, reissue, s. Total "a ,
Issue, 4; accrued, /. Total, 8.
Navy invalids (act of June q. 1890: Origi.
nal, IL, Increase, So; reissue 2; restoration,
1; renewal, i; accrued, 4. Total. II.
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: orIgl,
Navy widows. etc. (act of June 27. 1890:
1872 widows: Original, I.
INDIAN wars-Survivors: Accrued. I.
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 8; accrued,
l. Total, 4.
Old war invalds: Accrued, 1.
Mexican war-Survivors: Increase. I: res
toration, 1; duplicate, 1; accrued, 10. Total,
Mexican war-widows: Original, IS; dupli-
cate, I. Total IA.
Total: Original, 954; Increase, 7G5; addi-
tlonai, Ssi reissue, SO; restoration. 3S; re-
hewal, AO; supplemental, IA; duplicate 40;
accrued 426. Total. 1856.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

received the same care The same may
be said of our Division Hospital
Several hospitals had been opened on
other parts of the field. Every one worked
faithfully as best he could. Our large
brick house was filled to over6owng, and
wounded men were lying under tentflies,
and in fact anything that would afford
any protection. 1t grew chilly at night,
and fires We're built to aid in affording
them comfort.
The weather soon became treacherous,
with rain, sleet and snow, mud and frozen
ground within any "a hours.
When the Regimentai Headquarters
moved to the front there were found scat
tered over the ground large number OF
wounded men who were supposedly IN hos
pital, although not formally so, as we
knew nothing about them.
Thus we had a hospital composed of the
large house as center, with many tents
scattered promiscuously about.
The weather was so inclement that we
were reluctant to take operated patients
outside the building, the result being that
every part of it was crowded to double,
yes quadruple, its capacity as soon as the
suppurative stage arrived.
The slightly wounded were sent prompt
ly to hospital at Nashville. The rooms
were kept closed, on account of the cold
and damp, there being no facilities for
warming them. When windows were
raised they were quickly closed by some
sufferer from cold until the foul odOrs be-
came so unendurable that lights were
broken in the windows to secure n little
ventilation. The fact was that every eff
fort toward ventilation had its unendura-
BILE drawbacks.
During the progress of the battle I was
placed in charge of this hospital, that,
save in our operating room, had no phase
of system about it. l was the only de-
tailed man about it, so far as ! ever knew.
All attendants were really stragglers. One
Assistant Surgeon remained with me.
Russell, 21st KY
Some of these men remained willingly
or gladly; others left at will, and after
a short time guards from different COM
mands came and escarted the delinquents
to their regiments. For all the patients
left, number unknown, but certainly some
hundreds, Surgeon Russell and myself did
all the difficult and important dressing.
We had neither time nor strength to
keep records. With men begging you to
amputate leg or arm, which strange
ly enough occurred not only repeatedly,
but in terms replete with the most urgent
profanity, l now conscientiously write
that / did not think of records.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.-Most Delightful Summer
Rasnrt of tho AlIaoheutas

Swept by mountain breeZes, $500 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change OF cars from all principal
cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Every
modern convenience. Rooms en suite with
private baths Electric Lights, Long Dis
tance Telephone, Elevator. Turkish Baths,
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives, Com
plete Livery Service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Hotel remodeled with ad-
dltional conveniences. All cottages have
been taken for the season. Open from June
.2d to September 30th.
For rates and information address W. e.
Burwell, Manager, care Queen City Hotel
Cumberland, Nd, until June 1st. After that
time, Deer Park, Garret County, M
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
His Excuse.
Boston Transcript

Anxious Mother-"Tommy, your teach
er says you are the poorest scholar in your
class"
Tommy-"That's nothing. 1t is only
because l don't answer all the questions
she is asking every day. 1t isn't wise to
tell all you know to a woman, even il she
does happen to be a school-teacher."
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Fortified.

Mrs. Hatterson-'I am going to meet
my husband at one o'clock to select some
decorations for the drawing-room."
Mrs. Catterson-"What do want him
with you for?"
"Well, in case they don't turn out right,
l can say it Is his fault"
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
kiowa-C0mancl1e Lands.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is making speciality of information
about the opening of the and Apache Wichita
lands in Oklahoma
All the rulings and propositions relative the taking of these
by entry soldiers decoe allotment will be fully printed discussed
All information available the character and quality of these lands
will be furnished columns the accommodation of those
interested
The opening will be by Presidential proclamation prescribing the
which the lands shall be taken order homesteader
genty the matter important have this information promptly and
full shall publish it. We shall also section country
in the which will guide the settler in selecting his
months
the period all information This
May
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington ID. G.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

beauty, has made her crowning effort IN publishing
her book ' How 70 be Beautiful which She sener-
ously Offers give to ali callers at her parors bsO
Iutely free, or will send It, postpaid, to any address
On receipt of cents In stamps, you mention this
paper
The book contains hundreds of secrets most dear TO
a woman's heart, and being from the pen of emf
nent authority cannot fail TO attract worldwide at
tention. The book is beautifully illustrated, bound in
leatherette with title In sod and is really
ornament to any library. It contains instructions
how beaufy the face and figure which instructions
are based on Nine Rupperts twenty-five years expe-
rience as the leading specialist In her line.
Madame Ruppert Is the dscoverer of her World
Renowned Face Bleach, which has been used
fully by over five million women.
Madame Rupert expects to distribute 100000 books
from this mention, kindly can early; If you live
at distance send cents postage and the book Will be
mailed you Immediately.
MADAME A. RUPERT.
East l4th street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
TRIAL.!
FIRE. E
DEATH TO HAIR

We have at last made the discovery which has bak
fed chemists and all Others for centuries of abso
lutey destroying superfuOus hair root and branch,
entirely and permanently, whether it be mustRche
or growth on the neck, cheeks or arms and that too
without impairing in any way the finest sensi
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
and desrous that the full merits of their treat nlent
to which they have given the descriptive name Of
"KILL-ALL-HAIR,r shall be known 70 all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free of charges to any
lady who will write for IL and say she the eef In
this paper. Without cent OF cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery Isl the evidence of your
will then convince You that the treatment
'RILL-ALL-HAIR,' Will rid you of one OF the great
drawbacks to perfect loveliness, the growth OF
superfluous hair on the face neck Of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
treatment costs you nothing trial will be sent
you free, which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL,
IS and so Finh Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
Indorsa McElroY.

The Florida Encampment. G. A r., in
session at Tampa, May 8, unanimously in
dorsed Comrade John McElroy for Senior
Vice Commander-in-C Chief.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

OPIUM ysIs MyHsssY sar.s and %s S.hss Tsn: arHs III:
worst cases Book and references FREE
DIR. II. VI. WOOLLET, Box 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

The relatives Of those who were killed
on the Maine have begun filing claims
with the Spanish Claims Commission,
averring that Spain was responsible for
the loss Of the vessel. Harry Mccain, a
ceived in the explosion, and Catherine
Burns asks 500, 1000 for the loss of her
son, n Corporal of Marines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
Calvert Locals.

Calvert. Texas, February 25.-Mlss Glen
ME Wilson returned yesterday from Rock
dale. where she has been visiting for sever
al days.
Mrs. Grisson Of Austin is visiting her
brother aud sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. icy
ing on business.
Eddie Garrett who Is conducting com
mission business at Hegrne, was IN CalveT,
during the Inst few days visiting his home
folks. a., ,,
An effort is being mnde 10 get Mr, Fife
the noted evangelist 20 hold meeting IN
calvert In the near future,
4 UNIQUE entertainment Is being arranged
for al the city hall by the pastor and
ladies Of the Methodist church, assisted by
friends in the city.
Much interest is being taken In the reyi
val services now being held at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Riley OF Kentucky Is still do
ing the preaching. The business men VIII
he asked to close their stores each morning
for one hour that their employees may at
tend the services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-27
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS

Port Ends, La, February 2G.-Arrlved:
George w. Kelley (Am.l, from Livingston
via Belize; IIispania tGer.), from Progress
so; Hermann ,Ger), from Antwerp Via
Shields; Navigator (FSrl, from Liverpool
via Colon aud Mexican ports; 5. Oteli
(Am.) from Port Llmon. Sailed. FL Rio
(AmD. for New York Hiram lNor1, for
Truxillo via Celha: lnlshowen Head ,Br,J,
for Belfast; Occono Phrtl, for Opelto:
schooner Lucy A. Davis (Am.) for Pen
sacola.
Port Tampa. Arrived Schooner s. Della
ware, from Galveston.
MarseiIles Arrived. Colnno (SpaD.). from
Galveston via Genoa.
Hamburg Arrived: Lcnnder tNor.l, from
Galveston for ST. Michaels.
Llverpool.-Arriyed: Maria (Span.), from
Galveston. ,
hntwcrp.-BrItish steamer olive, Captain
Story, here from Galveston. sustained dccS
damage during tcmpcstuous weather on
passage.
Antwerp. 80 c
retB from New York for Naples
Jiycrpool - Arrived Dominion, from
Portland; Slyvanla. from Boston.
Plymouth Arrived; Pennsylvania, from
New York for Hamburg.
New York.--Arrived: Southwark fom
Antwerp. 49, yy,,.,t,, ia,
New iork.--Arrived; Kaiser Wilheln DEL
Crosse, from Bremen.