davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
AVZlh the WESTERN
aA >4RMY<
|3lnN4zXSHk The StOneman Raid.
By GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.
by TRIBUNE
The Stoneman Raid.

ers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
well, and think the result has justified
my choice. l regarded both Gems. Logan
and Blair as Volunteers that looked to
personal fame and glory as auxiliary and
secondary to their political ambition, and
not as professional soldiers"
AS soon as it was announced that Gen
Howard had been assigned to the com
mand of the Army of'the Tennessee, Gen
Hooker asked to be relieved from the com
mand of the Twentieth Corps. He was
offended because Gen. Howard his junior
in rank. had been chosen instead of him
self Gen. Hooker and Gen. Butterfield
were relieved from command at their OWL
request. Gen. Slocum was assigned to
command the Twentieth Corps, but until
his arrival from Vicksburg, Gen. A. S
Williams had command.
On July %, Gen. Howard assumed COM
mand of the Army of the Tennessee, while
Gen. Logan was riding at its head to place
it in position southwest of Atlanta. Upon
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
How A Woman Paid Her Debts.

I am out of debt, thanks to the Dish-washer
business. In the past three months l have
made 5000 90 selling Dish-washers. never saw
anything sell SO easily. Every family needs a
Dish-washer and will buy one when shown how
beautifully 1t will wash and dry the family
dishes in two minutes. 1 sell from my own
house. Each Dish washer sold brings me many
orders. The dishes are washed without wetting
washer. give my experience for the benefit of
any one who may wish to make money easily.
buy my Dish washers from the Mound City
for particulars. They will start you in busi-
ness in your own home. l. A. G.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Reunion of Co. 1, 11th vt.

Co. /, 1st Art, 18th VT. celebrated the
10th Anniversary of its organization by a
Reunion at Memorial Hall, North Calais, VT,
aug. 13. OF 6S survivors, 81 w'.re present.
The following officers were ele.ted: Pres,
Lieut.. Ed. L. Foster, Newark, n. j.; V.-P.,
Lieut.. John Il. Wilson, Worcester, VT; Sec,
Treas, s. b. Fair, North Calais, Vt; Chap,
Committee-Charles II. Burnap, North Cal
ais, Vt: Londus w. Haskell, South Wood
bury, Vt; Zimri 3. Wheeler, Woodbury., VT.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Wayne County Soldiers and Sailors Associ
alton

Several hundred survivors Of the civil wal
Waynn conntv ,n eohi1 % Soid;ers euSn and SaiIors @
Association at Wooster. o., Aug. p. The
meeting was a success. The following Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Lieut.. Mahlan
Rauch, Wooster; Y.-P., I. B. Myers, Orr
vile; Sec, Lieut.. ]. P. Van Nest Wooster;
Treas, Capt. b. F. Miller, Wooster. The
deaths of Serg't John S. Caskey, Serg't Jo-
seph w. Tostetter, David Pictel and L. B.
Winkler were reported, and appropriate res
olutions were passed.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Reunion OF tha 4sth Mass.

Nearly 100 veterans many of them ac-
companied by ethett families, attended the
22d Reunion Of the 4sth Mass. ut Salisbury
Sept. !. President Southwick occupied the
chair. Seven deaths were reported to have
occurred during the past year. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Pres, James s.
Walsh, Groveland: 1st V.-P.. Ira F. Burn
ham, Lexington; I'd V.-P.. Ezra Hale Som
erville; Sd V.-P., Francis Emery, Haverhill;
Sec, Perkins Merrill, Salisbury; Treas, Sam
uel Brookings, NewburypOrt. Comrade Walsh
declined the election and his declnation
was accepted. 1t was then voted to advance
the remaining officers.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Reunion Of the 18th Ill.

The survivors of the 10th H. held their
Annual meetingi at sParis, H.. Sept l. with
Capt. Ii. C. Boyles in the chair. Sec j. W.
Patton reported fhe following deaths: Col.
Cretors, d. S. G3Schenck. /. N. Covert, Fred.
erick Scheytt, A. Howell, VIM. Ridge. John
Pinnell, John X. Clark. Capt. II. c. Boyles
Col. II. Il. Riyes and Geo. w. Patton were
appointed a committee to draft resolutions
The following 9ofiieers were elected: Pres,
Enoch Brady, :rRidge Farm; v. p, Chas
Boou, Chrisman:' Sec, Geo. W. Patton,
Paris; Treas, John Skinner, Newman.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
The 1l6th Ill.

Fifty-one members Of the 10th H. assem-
bled at Falrview Park, old Camp Macon,
Sept. 25. Letters we're read from % others
who could not attend. Some of the comrades
going a great distance to attend the meeting
were J. A. Kimberlin. of Blum, Texas; j. B.
Scroll, of Fitzgerald, Ca; VIM. Nix and wife.
of Brighton, Colo, and NJ. L. Barrett, Sc
dalia, No. John Scott, Of Decatur, H., was
reelected Secretary.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Waldo Co. (Me.) Veterans

The sixth annual meeting of the Waldo
County (Me.) Veterans Association was held
at Windermere Park, Unity, Me-, Aug. 13. JAS
l.. Merrick. Department Commander, and
staff attended. At least $500 people were
present.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Reunion of the 44th Ohio and sth Ohio Cav.

the 35th Reunion OF the 44th Ohio and Sth
Ohio Cav. Association was held at Troy, o.,
Aug. z, when 200 survivors answered the
ed: Pres, Ed. Ammon, Gordon, O.; V.-P.,
I. B. Cover, Arcanum, O.; Sec., ]. N. Fet.
ters, Gordon. o.; Treas, Samuel Bishop,
Greenville, O.. The next Annual Reunion
will be held ct Gordon, o.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish the follows
ing blank forms upon application:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, Act
of June q, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Chill
dren Under 16 Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension Of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the
Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension.
S. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under Act of July IA, 1862.
8. Declaration for dependent Mothers
Pension, Act of June q, 1880.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, Act of June q, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for Rerating Of an In
valid Pension.
l3. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June q, 1880, and May y.
1900.
Ia. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June %, 1890, and May 8
1900.
Is. Large General Aftidavits.
16. Small General Affdavits.
II. PHYSICIANS AffidayltS.
IS. Accrued Widows.
In ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the
form authorized by the Commissioner Of
Pensions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress, postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents
per dozen, 65 cents per 100. or So per
1000, assorted. Lots Of 1000 or more BY
express.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
vv..him~tom n. q
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
WANTED.

RELIABLE MEN In every locality throughoue
the Unel States to introduce goods, tacking up
show cards trees fences along roads, and all con-
spicuous places; also distributing small advertising
matter Commission or salary 5000 per month and
expenses not to exceed $50 per day. Steady
plOyment TO honest reliable men. No experiences
needed. Write for full particulars
EMPIRE MEDICINE CO.. London, Ontario, csnsla.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
Wanted. Land Warrants.

Issued to soldiers of the War of the Revolution.
Issued to soldiers of the War of 1872.
Issued to soldiers of the War with Mexico
Issued to soldiers Of any war. viii also purchase
SurveyOrGeneraPs Certificates Agricultural College
Scrip Soldiers Additional Homestead Rights, Forest
Reserve Land, o any valid Land Warrants or Land
Scrip. Will pay spot cash delivery of papers
W. e. MOSES, Jacobson Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1902-10-09

being relieved from the command of the
army, Gen. Logan on the following day
assumed command of the Fifteenth Corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

whole duty. he might take day off and
jump on the secretary
The communication from the executive
committee of the interstate commerce law
convention was heard AMI the matter was
referred to the committee on state and
national legislation similar co7imuni-
cation which came from the manufac-
turers' association of New York was read
and likewise went to the committee on
state and national legis; alton. The New
York manufacturers asned for the ap
pointment of a permanent tariff commits
sion.
w. H. Davis, chairman of the commit
tee appointed some fLorths ago 10 m
vestigate the freight rates. said that the
committee had gone over the situation
and he believed that Otto Kuehne, who
was on the point of moving his vinegar
and picking plant to Kansas City on &C
count of the discriminative railroad
freight rates. had been given a part of
the desired concessions and the remain
der he believed would be granted This
means, that after ALL Mr.. Kuehne will
probably stay in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
MISS STONE GOES SOUTH.
She Rejoins Melbourne Mcdowell at
New Orleans.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Miss Florence
stone whose sensa tional leave taking of
Melbourne Mcdowell at Kansas City
some days ago created much comment
in theatrical circles. left for New Or
leans to reioin Mr.. Mcdowell. 1t is un-
derstood that the differences existing
between the two have not been adjust
ed, but that Miss Stone went to the
Crescent City to fulfill contract made
with her manager. which expires early
in December.
While her return to the footlishts in
Mr.. McDowell's company may be con-
strued as being an indication OF a truce
in the hostilities between them. it is re-
called by many that the Russell broth
ers 90 on for their turn in seeming har-
mony, though they do not exchange the
formalities of recognition off the stage.
1t is thought that Miss Stones departure
indicates simply a desire on her part TO
keep faith with her manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
BEATEN BY BALLOT LAW.
So Says ]. W. Skinner, Republican
Candidate in CoWleY


J. w Skinner, of Winfield. who was
defeated for the legislature in the north
district of Cowley county, is in Topeka
today. He lays his defeat to the new bal
lot law. He says that if the intent OF
the voter had been considered as under
the old law he would have been elected
by 141 majority, instead of being beaten
by IL.
SINNERS election was confidently ex-
pected In fact his friends were over
confident and his defeat took them by
surprise.
THE ballot law is primarily the cause
of my defeat said Mr.. Skinner to lay.
In one ward there were % Republicans
who voted a straight Republican ticket
by marking in the circle Then they
wanted to vote for Congressman Jackson
because he was home man and they
went over into the Democratic column
and voted for him. which threw out every
one of those ballots In another precinct
a number of Republicans were against
Torrance for county attorney and they
lost their votes in the same way. In an
other there were fourteen Democrats who
voted a straight Democratic ticket in the
circle and then came over and voted for
me. Their votes were lost to the Demo-
Gratis and to me too. I figured it out that
if all those ballots had been counted [
would have been elected by 141 majority"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
ARE MAKING 1T GO.
Rochdale Cooperative Plan Appears
to Work in Topeka.

About seventy people were in attend
ance Wednesday evening upon the first
quarterly meeting of the Shawnee Rocb-
dale Cooperative association, which has
charge of one store in Topeka and about
forty others throughout the state. L.
A .Stebbins. president of the board of
directors presided, and number of
speeches were made by members of the
organization. o. S. Olmstead was
chosen a member of the board of di-
rectors, the other members being w. L.
A. Johnson, vice president; W. D. Gil
pin, secretary; Alonzo Wardall, state
secretary and organizer; Otis s. Allen,
F. P. Long, J. Y. Robbins and Albert
Griffin.
Lunch was served and about fifteen
new members were received. The store
which the association is operating on
Quincy street has quadrupled it's bust
ness since being started three months
ago and arrangements are being made
for another store to be established in
North Topeka. Organizer Wardal1 has
just returned from a trip over the state
having founded five new societies, the
last at Holton. Next week ne viii leave
for the southern part of the state where
he will push the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
LICKED THE CONSTABLE.
Mrs. Knapp Had Lots of Fun With 6
Process Server for Only So.

Michael w Boyle of the district court is
lame and sore and scratched as Il result of
an encounter with Mrs. John Knapp. Mrs.
Knapp, it is alleged by the Elizabeth Ice
company, owed them $40 for ice They
had begun proceedings against her, and
Constable Boyle, who is a little fellow,
went to the house to levy on her goods and
chattels.
The little constable failed to get any
more than one foot in the door and mad
partly told the belligerent Mrs. Knapp his
mission, when she landed a fortY-pound
blow in the neck. followed by another
strike that sent the process server nard
against the door. Another punch, and the
poor messenger of the law found himself
on the sidewalk in a heap. He partly
arose. when the irate woman was on top
Of him raining III blows and kicks so fast
that the diminutfve summons server saw
stars and thought that part of Elizabeth
was coming to an end. He fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
IN PAWN SHOP.
Hotel Porter Tried to "Soak" $4,000
Necklace for $50.

New York. Nov. 13.-Patrick Bolan. eor
seven years a trusted porter at the Hol-
land house. has been arrested in a Bowery
pawnshop, where he was endeavoring to
pledge for sS5 a necklace of pearls valued
at e, 500.
The prisoner was taken to police head
quarters. where he is said to have given
information which will lead to the recov-
cry of jewels valued at $4,000 stolen some
time ago from the apartments of Mrs. w.
J. Mathewson. wife of a wealthy manu-
facturer. The police have been much
worked up over the robbery, as there was
absolutely no clue and had almost given
up the hope of success. when two detec-
tives observed Bolan entering the pawn
shop. The robbery is supposed to nave
been effected by gaining entrance to the
apartments through window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-WHEAT-Wheat OPEN
ed steady with only fair trade tlrn
cables and bad weather were strengthen
ing influences. early. The market was again
a one-man affair. traders in general hold.
ing back to see what action a leading Dull
would take.
December opened unchanged, at 721sc.
and after touching 724c. there was re-
action to 717sc. due to selling Tor north
west account and partly to the light de-
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 9S4 cars, which. with local receipts Of
1O2 cars with only cars of contract
grade). made total for the three. points
of Loss cars, against 96S cars last week
and S07 cars year ago
The strength in corn was AZ lnn mn nc
cember closed at the high price of the day
&c &c higher than yesterday.
CCRN-Steady cables and unfavora Dse
weather caused a strong tone to corn at
the opening Small receipts, with rather
light grading. was also a supporting inHu-
ence. Thcre was a big demand for De
cenber. but offerings were light. and as
result the price on the delivery advanced
nearly a cent the first hour of trading.
The opening was ssGMc higher. at 5IkI
51%c. but quickly rose to 52isc. around
which figure there was considerable liqui-
dation and a reaction to DISC followed
Local receipts were 134 cars, with Is cars
of contract grade
prominent long caused strong tone iate
in the day. December closed at the top,
with gain of 1lke, at 52lsc, x,-
December opened a shade lower, at 2s1ac-
Local receipts were 19S cars.
VISICNS-Provisions opened strong
on smaller receipts of hogs and higher
prices at the yards There was was. - g3 god
| light January pork opened TIC higher.
at sl5.17ls; January lard 5d71hc higher, 1T
SO. 10d9. 121h. and ribs 2lkc higher. at sI:371z.
WTIEAT-CSs h: No 2 red. SIC: M;
red, 65d11c: No. ? hard winter, ellzGI2is &c;
No hard winter. 6SG7oc: No northern
sgrrings 7$s 6 nl No s4 n9Tthern spring.
CORN-No. 2 541z@541zc: No. 3; 54a5f14c :
OATS-No. 2. 29d291hc; No. 3 zSd2szsc
FLAX-Cash: NV. 81. 2; S:-W-, <ll6;
| Nov, $1-17; Dec, SLIT; May. sl.22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
POWERFUL FOOD
That Can Lift You Out of Bed.

The proper food to build up the sys-
tenn after an attack of illness, or any
other time. is important to know about.
Last year, L had typhoid malarial
fever" says lady in Manila. Ia, and
it left me so weak 1 could scarcely turn
in bed. 1 was very nervous, the least
noise annoyed me, and 1 could hardly
eat anything
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
food, thinking may be 1 would like that.
and did commenced gaining
strength, and am now able to walk
around out of doors, having gained over
twenty pounds, and Grape Nuts did it.
My little brother used to be thin and
pale. Although he seemed to eat enough
food. what he did eat did him no good.
He was put on Grape-N Nuts regularly
and is now strong and well and gaining
fast in flesh I recommend Grape Nuts
to all who are weak and run down"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

HEAT-Liverpool cables were I'M
changed, cash demand about steady, re-
ceipts moderately heavy, and the market
opened unchanged from yesterdays close,
but sold off a fraction on account of bear
ISL Price Current. There was good Ouy-
ing at the decline, however and the mar
ket seemed to harden all day, closing at
best prices of the season. Clearances were
light. only $4,000 bushels wheat and flour
as wheat. The inference is that news of
a bearish nature is now all in and nave
been discounted in the price. Further
blows from the bears will be like those
from a pfle-driver after the timber has
been driven to bedrock-they make a noise
but otherwise bang away in vain
CORN-COrn was strengthened some
what by continued soft weather. which
inter feres with the movement of new corn
to be delivered on spot contracts
There was a small recovery N the May
option also, but the advance there was
nave been feeding the market for some
time past The December option gained
a full cent Immediately after the opening
tap of the bell and maintained the advance
all through the session. In view of the
fact that the new crop movement will be
under full Roadway shortly and that ex-
porterS and cash corn handlers must hedge
their purchases in the May option which
will continually depress that future. We
are extremely bearish and believe May
corn in Chicago a safe sale for enormous
high, and as soon as a few scattering con-
tracts filled prices will take a slump
There is danger in the December option
on account of manipulation, but the May
option is a safe sale.
A. G. GOODWIN COMMISSION co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
A Life on the Ocean Wave.

New York. Nov. 13.-Traveling back and
forth on ships which ply between Havana
and this port Constantine Car ia, a native
Cuban, is affording the steamship coir-
panies much trouble and proving himself
to be man without a country. He started
four months ago by stcwing away at Ha-
vana. Arriving here the immigration Off
Gals ordered him back At Havana the
Cuban officials refused him landing be-
cause he was practically a stowaway. He
was again returned TO New York and
again is refused permission to land. The
steamship companies are compelled TO
obey the order and return Garcia to Ha-
vana or pay a heavy fine. They have Ocen
unable to find any work aboard ship which
their unwelcone passenger can do. Mean
while Garcia says he is letting the others
do the worrying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
10 DAYS IN PRISON.
Yonkers People Determined to Stop
Reckless Shedding of Autos.

Yonkers, N. J., Nov. 1S.-Pau Richards,
the French chauffeur who was arrested
here yesterday charged with running au
automobile at rate of speed gre alter than
the law allows, was found guilty this
morning and sentenced to ten days inn
prisonment in the city prison. Lawyer
Rigby Immediately started for White
Plains with bondsrnen and will apply for
a stay of sentence pending an appeal to a
higher court.
1t developed in the trial of the case that
the local bicycle police have been pro-
vided with a system of measuring distance
on their wheels and have marked off
number of sections on Warburton avenue
and Broadway for the purpose of timing
auto-.cbilsts.
A determined effort is to be made to
stop the excessive speeding of these ma
chirses, and everyone arrested hereafter
may expect to be Imprisoned. Fines mad
no effect but it is expected that the new
punishment will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
STAGE LINE OPEN.
Trip from Dawson to White Horse in
Six Days.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 13.-The steamer
Amur from Skagway reports that the
Yukon has been frozen solid and the
steamer La France was caught and held
in the ice when enroute down, near
Mimic. She viii remain there all winter
and fears are expressed that she may
be crushed by the ice. The steamers
Wilbur Cummin, Thistle and Eleanor.
which reached White Horse on No
vember 4, were the last in service. The
first stage from White Horse reached
Dawson on November 9, after six DAYS
travel, and the first stage from Dawson
was due at White Horse on Monday.
Carrier Eli Verreau left Dawson Tuesday
morning, October %. with 500 pounds
of lower river mail in Peterboro
canoe. He was caught in an ice jam
six miles below the mouth of Forty
Mile, his canoe crushed and all the mail
lost. Verreau narrowly escaped with
his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
Chicaeo Livestock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-CATTLE-Re to-
day 5000 head, including 1,5oo head of
to prime steers. $6Ood7. 90: poor TO medium.
81. 25d5.75: stockers and feeders. 81 000I4-55;
s.. 4O6I2. 40: bulls, s2.0oQ4. so: calves. $500
fps; Texas fed steers, $3.00d4.00: western
steers. So. 50d600
HOGS-Receipts today, 25.OOo head; csti-
mated Friday. 1000 head; left over from
Wednesday, 4, SS6 head. Market 10c higher
Mixed and butchers, IS. 95G6.25 good to
choice heavy. s6.1od6.40 rough neavy. $3.50
@610; light, $5.90d6l5; bulk of sales, s6.acl
go
SHEEP-Receipts today. 2g.000 heal
Market steady to strong. Good to choice
wethers, $3.5Gd4.00; fair to choice mixed,
s.. 50d3 so: western sheep, S2.75G3.S0: native
lambs So 50G5. 30: western lambs g. 1904 90.
Official receipts and shipments Wednes-
day: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Receipts 49,. ....... % $50 3d. S4 ~, 1863
Shipments ...... ...... AN 1891 S.S2