davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
BIG BARGAINS IN LOTS IN
linn e RIDGWAY'S ADDITION
TC EAST MORGANTOWN

Many why East End investment Nor
gantown:
FsEigh large factories have located the End
lots and others seeking locations there
SecondThese factories when completed viii employ
These have homes.
ThirdTwo hundred houses needed TO
house the that will the the
Rolling Mill and Prism Glass Factory.
FouhMore industries coming, and still houses will
needed
Fth-Ou lots within minutes walk of the house.
close to schools, churches
Sixth--Our lots car line
acknowledgement real estate investments have made
rich Unlike boom values depreciate
steadily increase month by month and year by year dollars
invested will make young wealthy few years. Buy
while prices low and advantages Of best
Prices will advance with the increased demand Men who rich
those who recognize opportunity when
Your chance is but to-day Will you
contented remain the back and live and die where
you started while the of oehough FORCES
the front2
These lots will be sold easy payments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
Why Iney sell.

Is it strange that lot 80 by 80,
containing 500 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one half as
much?
Our streets are 40 tt. and alleys Is
IT,, while alleys on other pie is are
only 10 it., useless for teams to pass.
Every lots face on two streets,
and have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell lot, we. in fact, give
one, (the size of other lots) away to
the purchaser. In the past ten days
we have sold more lots and we still
have more TO sell.
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers.
You can nny these / eautifuI lots
in Belleview ouly OF,
c. {. nEcK
l. v X reg
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
j. $. linn ,
At Bon Ton Store, opposite Postoffice.
Save Your .aone,

he Bank 81 the alonongailela
ts'lty has added savings depart
henL to its business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
sill be paid. Deposits of $l00 and
Upwards will be received Interest
ampounded semi annually. Say
'ngs deposits can be made at any time
Turing banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to 8 o'clock
i Saturday evenings, for the ac
ommodation of such deposltors
For further in ,rmation call a tn,
bark.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

ANY book you want. If we don't
have it we get it. That's the Acme's
motto.
For cut flowers and floral designs
call on ". 5. Taylor, Chestnut ST.,
opposite NJ. E. church. agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md. Both phones
l0l.
HAVE yen seen the line OF chill
dren's dresses at. Werner. Fortney
q Co.'S? They will sellssy on :. made
up dress for about what the materia
would cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
WILL BE FINE DRAWING CARDS.
Views of Town and University to be
Scattered Through The State.

Director Stewart is going to have
some fine views of the town and Uni
versity buildings made. These will
be framed and presented to the lead
Ing High Schools, and other education
al institutions of the state. Some of
them may be placed in the principal
railroad stations OF the state. They
should be a power in drawing atten-
tion to the beauties of the town and
OF the advantages Of the University.
-s~a-se---
DON'T go to L. M. Dering's for
shoddy goods-they don't keep them
only sell the latest and best styles to
their customers.
MEMS summer weight underwear
in all grades at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
A New FIRM of Architects.

Messrs Chas. G. Badgley and Lon 9.
Smith VITO have established Iuite a
reputitio in Fairmont for doing a
high lass of work, have opened an
olfie Ia M9rglno~n opposite the
poete1ice in the Wade Brock building.
MI. Smith has practiced several years
IN Fai.m6nt and r. Badgley has bad
Paris ahl Boston Technology train
ing, as We as ten wears in the best
New Ya;k City offices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

The census figures show total OF
5l,538 divorced persons in the
United States. This includes only
those who have remained so. The
women are in large majority, be-
ing 32,203 to 1884 men. Chicago
leads with tota! of 4,341 divorced
residents ,s73 men and 2,56s
women. This is twice as many as
New York, which is second on the
list, and nearly three times as many
as Philadelphia. Proportionately,
however, San Francisco is worse,
having 100 divorced persons. II
their relative population be consid
cred. this Is eight times as bad as
New York.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

T.. =. AECK
l.. V KICK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06
j. W. HARTIGAN, M. d.
Physician & Surgeon,
ofascs lac and 1853 South Spruce St.
Bell phone TO: Peoples 70.
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
d i. Keck and Harry l.. Smyth Will do
aeneral Hauling and Contracting.

o. I. Keck and Harry L. Smyth have
fermed a partnership. They will do
all kinds of hauling. They make a
speciality Of heavy hauling, such as
engines and boilers and machinery of
every description. Grading and exca-
waiting Of every kind Is to be done by
thsn. They have been engaged In
vsrk OF this character for some years
and are in every way equipped to do 1t
en the shortest possible notice and In
tlAs host possible manner Peoples
phone 2e6-4,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

An Ohio man has taken strange
revenge on man who recently
thrashed him. Whenever he meets
the man be kneels down and prays
for him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

GIVE your order for magazines to
Mr.. Percy d. Lorentz at the Acme
He has charge OF the news depart
ment there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

One of the leading Chicago papers
referred to prominent young
society girl as society spud" in
stead of "bud." The awful part of
it was that the proud ather of the
"spud'' made his millions selling
potatoes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

The Atlanta Constitution finds
one objection to the big wheat crop
which is promised 1t fears that it
means new brands of breakfast
foods.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

You will find the best brussels car
pet in town for soy per yard. The
priettiest and cheapest line of rugs,
mattings, linoleums, oil cloth, &c at
Werner Fortney IL Co.
HoT chocolate with whipped
cream at Ream,s Drug Store 10
cents.
DAKOTA flour is superior to all
others Each sack is warranted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-06

The Massachusetts Senate killed
the resolution favoring the election
Of United States senators by the
people.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Gen. Crosses Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | kept I
diary for long time. and recent refer
ences to the death of Gen. Crosse reminds
me of some things in that diary. Gen
Crosse was commander of the Third Bri-
gade. First Division. Fourth Corps. Con
stituting the brigade were: Ind. 9th. Both
III. 59th. 18th. S4th: 9th o.. 9Th Ind Bat
terry; Pa. Ind'p't Battery Il.
With 1.693 officers and men, Gen
Crosse moved to Lookout Valley. CROSSING
the creek. drove the enemy back. 1t was
a November morning, early. In the charge
upon the rebels our men went through 4
pond that was waist-deep, d The water was
cold. but our men made rthe vicinity toe
hot for the. rebels, and ,,tlley went away.
Gen. Hooker then ordered Gen. Grose
TO move up the creek 70 where Woods Rfi
gade had made rude bridge. Gross
formed his brigade in two lines, 59th III
and Both Ind. in 'front.' aud moved up the
mountain Obliquely. ~,
Now, / have always commended that Gen
Crosses Brigade; the 59th,, H., with Capt
John NJ. Vanasdale. Co. X, and Capt
Henry Wiley. Co. H., leading, from Cod
Water Bridge, around the crest of the
mountain, up and under the rocky brows
has the honor of the Victory that decided
the fate of the Confederacy.,
/ got shot in the head under the pail
sades and rocky brow,taf Lookout. and i,
has made me almost 'entirely deaf. | get
S27 pension.-JoHS CARROLL, Co. II, 59t
Ind, Dayton, O.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Col. VIM. P. Lyon.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The same
error appears in your issues of Sept II and
"a, in regard to Col. VIM. =. Lyons hav,
ing raised and commanded the 18th Wis. u
Our first Colonel was an Irishman-
Maurice Tor Morris) Maloney, who held
rank in the Regular Army as Major.
In the Winter of 1923 we were gar
risoning at Fort Henry. Tenn, and Capt
VIM. p. Lyon, of the Sth Wis.-the Eagle
Regiment-was promoted to the Colonel,
cy of our regiment-the 18th Wis, and
Joined us at that place. During the Fall
of 1868 Col. Lyon commanded the post at
Stevenson, Ala, while Potomac and other
troops were massing there preparatory to
that incompatible list of battles "to the
sea-" There was no very friendly feeling
between the Potomac boys and the West
ern. Some of the former filled canteen
with powder, wrapped it with Irvine, at
tached fuse, lighted it, and threw it into
the yard at Headquarters. OF course it
exploded; so did Col Lyon! He told the
Potomac officers that if they did not
maintain better discipline he would turn
OUT the 18Th Wis. and whip the whole
shooting match"
l never knew finer man or better Off
cer.-D. E. STEVENS, Co. B, 18th Wis,
DensmOre, Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Ito be cOntinued.)
Both Sides DEFEATED.

EDrroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Being Il
subscriber to The National Tribune, as
every old soldier should be- l thought
would drop line. / was on the Red
River expedition in 1864. We We're en-
camped at Grand EcOre, on the banks of
Red River waiting for orders, and. OH
April {, we marched in rain and mud all
day, and camped at night near a cotton
gin. We had cotton to s.c2p on that night,
and we were worth picking next day, as
our clothes were wet and the cotton stuck.
We went into camp on April s. in hearing
of heavy cannonading at Mansfield, some
20 miles from where we lay. Our com
mand was known as A. J. Smith S
Guerrillas. We waited there-Pleasant
Hill-till the defeated forces of Banks
passed through our lines and the rebels
to interest our visitors. Our brigade was
the 14th. 9th, 32d Iowa. and 9th Mo.
Our regiment, the 14th Iowa. lay in a
field facing the west. the Shreveport
wagon road passing through our reg iment.
We repulscd the rebs at Pleasant Hill, but
at night both armies thought they had the
worst of it. and both retreated. Both
sides left their dead and wounded on the
field. but on Sunday the rebc came back.
|. being among the wounded, was left
there. and became n prisoner, but soon
made my escape.
l would like to hear from the old boys
who belonged to Smiths Guerril'as. espe-
cially the 18th Iowa. I am living in
Oklahoma. / like the climate. and We
have lots of old vets here.-B. VAN DYKE.
Co. d, 18th Iowa, Fountain. Okla.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
THURSDAY

said: If any OF you Yanks has watches,
'.jurly" erU s. money I'll take it and return
it to yah when yo' uns ali ''pahrolled.'
Then we were made to strip. and Turner,
with rebel soldiers behind him, went down
the line and searched our clothes. that
were piled in front of US, and felt under
our arms and around our necks to see il
any valuables were concealed there. What
ever could be turned into money was taken
as we'll as money" The comrade was
sent to Belle Isle, then to Salisbury, n. G.
There, Dec. 10. ration was reduced to one
fourth pint OF corn-and-cob meal n day.
The list of dead is given daily and 1t
scarcely varied-for instance, the total for
the first 10 days of December was 20
an average of 80 day.-WM. II. HUFF
MAN, Sergeant, Co. D, Tooth Pa, East
Palestine ..
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
ANDERSONV!LLE.
Its Tragedies Have Reen Immortalized In
Suffering"

Col. Thomas II. Mckee replies force
fully and well to the eulogy of Ben Hill
of Georgia, which appeared in one of thu
Washington papers, and in conclusion said
"Savoyard must find some way to dis
pose of 14,125 graves. now marked will
white headstones in the cemeteries at five
prisons; namely, AndersOnville. Ga: Dan
vile and Richmond. Va; Salisbury. n. C..
and Florence. s. c., where sc 600 men are
buried who died in prison. and to this Their,
should be added at least 5000 more who
died at more than 10 other prisons in tn,
South
"SavOyard only made mistake of q
per cent in quoting Ben Hill. As shown
by the marked graves in the above five
prisons named 30 per cent. died. Nearl!
three times greater mortality than was
found in the North, where the Confeder
ates were confined. James G. Blaine is
dead, but his spoken words in the debate
referred to are attested and confirmed by
nearly 10000 speaking graves in the Ma
tional Cemeteries. where Southern prison
pens once abounded.
MIR. Blaine needs but to call up one
witness, 'Andersonville.' The 10000 nod
ding headstOnes stand and must stand for,
ever through all coming years to tell of
mans inhumanity to man.
James G. Blaine was right when he
condemned the cruelties of AndersOnville
have copy of a paper found in the Con
federate archives, which officially stig-
matizes it as disgrace to civiliza ton.
1.-THE prison ships of the Revolutionary
war make the Wallabout of New York
Harbor the black spot in English history.
From this place and memory all English
men turn away.
at will be history repeating itself in our
country. When all the bitterness and
hatred have disappeared and the pangs of
suffering have been forgotten and buried,
the one black spot Andersonville, will re-
main. Its tragedies have been immor-
talized in suffering before unknown in An
glo-Saxon history. Nowhere else in all
the world did suffering soldier amputate
his own feet, without aid or sympathy, and
live to shame the civilization that drove
men through suffering to SO endure and
act. The case of John A. January is re-
ferred to-
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Be Warned In Time,

CONSTIPATION needs a, cure. A simple re-
lief only is not sufficient, especially if the
relief is brought about by, the use of salts,
aloes, or some similar purGative or cathar-
tic. They temporarily, relieve, but they
weaken the bowels and make the condi-
ton worse. In constipation the bowels re-
quire strengthening, tonins and something
that will assist them to do their work
naturally and BEAUTIFULLY short a tonic
laxative of the highest order. That is
what Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine
is. 1t both relieves and permanently cures
by removing the cause of the difficulty. 1t
positively cures dyspepsia, indigestion, kid
ney and liver troubles, headache and all
other diseases which grow out of sick and
clogged bowels. Constipation often sows
the seeds of death. One small dose day
will cure any case, light or bad 1t is not
patent medicine or liquor. The full list
OF ingredients goes with every package
with explanation of their action. 1t costs
nothing to try it. A free sample bottle for
the asking. Write for the sample to-day.
It will be sent gladly, Address, Vernal
Remedy Co, lI6 Seneca Building. Buff
falo, n. y. All leading druggists sell it..
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
PRICES Last stand There.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On Oct.
1, 1862, the Second Brigade. Third Divi-
sion, Seventeenth Corps, was in line thus:
Right, 9th Wis. Battery, with SOth Ohio
and 10th Mo. close to it in support. Left,
10Th Wis. Battery. with 18th Iowa to bat
terry and seth lii. in support of 18th Iowa:
Price attacked and charged both batteries.
Both the S0th Ohio and the 18th Iowa
fought like Old Nick. but they were over
powered and fell back. Gen. Sullivan or
dered a charge by the 10th Mo. and 56th
H., and they went in whoOping, and re-
captured both batteries. Gen. Rosecrans
complimented US for this work.
Capt. w. w. McCammon, Co. E, was
that day Acting Adjutant. Just before
the charge was made he was with his COM
pany and picked up a rifle. Before he
could do a thing with it shot knocked it
out of his hands-10 feet to the rear,
That fight was the last stand that Price
made-at Corinth.-JoHN MCDANIEL, Co
Il, 9th No., Ten Mile, No.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
THE I5oth OHIO AT FORT STEVENS.
Remembering Their Country in the Days Of
Their Youth

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Thinking
the loudest call of duty was at the front,
| ran away from home when I was only
IA years old, and became "One Hundred
Day Mali" In the regiment were many
Youths, some of them near my age. IT.
deed, my company was composed mostly
of very young men, in fact, boys. 1t was
lot my fault that l dill not see more Of
the war. 1 begged permission to enlist
when l was only 13 years old, and again
when my term of service in the 150th
Ohio had expired 1 was denied the priv
ilege of re-enlisting.
William Leach, of Co. X, a mere boy,
was killed by a sharpshOoter in front of
Fort Stevens. When Early's troops were
driving in our pickets, young Leach turned
to fire a parting shot. At that moment he
was killed. No veteran could have done
more than that boy, no veteran was
Drawer. He gave his young life for his
country; no veteran could have done moro
than that. Our First Lieutenant. John
Parsons, said to Capt Moloneux: Il can
take Co. f and walk through - with
them. The young devils know no fear"
All honor to the long-term men. They
We're long-suffering and their deeds were
heroic. The "One Hundred Day Men"
are entitled to some laurels, as well. Many
of them had fathers and brothers with the
veteran regiments. My father was a
member of the 10th Ohio Cav.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Blood in the Trenches.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Long ago
l saw statement by Comrade James A.
Herrick that there was blood shoe mouth
deep in the trenches at Franklin. 1t may
have been; l did not see it, although
spent some time in the trenches. The only
place that l ever saw that much blood
was in a slaughter corral l got into it
in the night when l had no light Sol
diers at the front did not usually have Ian
terms, and would not have used them on
all occasions if they had had them. We
had one man in our company who never
needed lantern; that was Dick Turpin !;
everybody in the division knew Dick Tur-
pin. He was the best forager in the
Army of the Tennessee, and that is say
ing good deal, for the 2Gth Iowa was
there.
Comrade James r. Crook, Co. D, 49th
Ohio, seems to doubt that statement Of
Comrade Loops that Gen. Sherman COM
manded the Meridian (NIiss.) raid in 1864
| have a very positive recollection of that
little walk which took us from Vicksburg
on grounding day. February, 1864, and
from which we returned March 3. Com
rade Loop is correct. The command con.
sisted of the Sixteenth Corps, under Gen.
Hurlbut, and the Seventeenth Corps, IN
der Gen. Blair. l saw Gen. Sherman al
most every day.. ]. LEpPER, Co. A.
10th Iowa, BraytOn, Nebr.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle of common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours:
n sediment or settling indicates an IN
healthy condition of the kidneys; il it
stains the linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass il, or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy. fulfills ever wish in curing rheuma-
tism. pain in the back. kidneys. liver.
passage. Ii cOrrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it. or
bad effects following use of liquor. wine
or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night The mild and the eI-
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have n sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
and book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DIR. Kilmer x Co.. Binghamton. y. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that you
read this generous offer in The National
Tribune. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root. DR..
Ililmer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton. n. Y, an every bottle.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15

Morgan to welcome it. Capt. McFar-
land, of Alabama. brought, with him few
men, and was promised tlfft so soon ms his
company was recrItedrto the proper
standard, it should take Its place in the
Thus it it will i'll be seen ttiat Morgan's old
regiment was composed Of the men of his
old squadron. of veteran Kentucky troops
from Virginia. and men from nearly all
the Southern States, who had seen SER
vice. These six companies. and the frag-
ment of the seventh, numbered. in all. not
quite 400 men. There was an immediate
organization of the field and staff. Nor
gan. of course. was the Colonel l became
Lieutenant Colonel: c. VIZ Morgan, form
erly of the Sd Tenn. Inf, better known rs
Maj. WASH was appointed Major; Cor
don E. Niles, once editor of New York
paper, and private of Co. A. was ap-
pointed Adjutant. Not long afterward he
died soldiers death. Capt. Thomas
Allen. formerly of Co. b. became the Sur
geon; Dr. Edelin,. the Assistant Surgeon,
performed for some months the duties of
both officers, on account of the illness of
the former. ID. II. L.ewellyn and Hiram
Reese, members of the old squadron. were
appointed. respectively, Quartermaster and
Commissary.
ITO no continuedl
The National tribune., 1903-10-15

Comrade Perrin p Cole, Co. G., Goth
ILL.,. now of Charles City, Iowa, writes:
The 96th Ill. was with Gen. Changers
Corps that went to relief of Gen. Thomas
on the last day of the fight at Chicka-
manga. 1t went into the engagement with
41J men and lost 21J-more than half,
These losses were: Killed, 40; wounded,
100; captured, 40 y.
Comrade John d. Baer. Co. G.. 18th Pa.
Cav, Bellwood, Butler Co, Neb., writes:
Il notice that somebody asks: What
was the color of the horse that Gen. Sheri-
dan rode from Winchester to Cedar
Creek 1 can tell that: the horse was
black and its name was Rienzi. I know,
because | was there-was one of the right
fankers."
Comrade VIM. l.. Richards, Prosser,
Neb., writes: The 124th Ill. and the 33d
Wis. were first to so into Spanish Fort,
Ala, and they went in side by side"
G.. d. Shaw Post, of Alton, n. Y, vigor-
ously protests against any future Reunions
bearing the name of Veteran Soldier and
Sailor Encampments that have as leading
features cakewalk and comic bands. A
reunion of veterans is too sacred a thing
for any carnival features.
The National tribune., 1903-10-15
Haskin and Hoskin.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Gen.
Raum, in giving list of the troops COM
posing Gen. Cruft's Provisional Division,
Army of the Tennessee, is in error in say
ing that G. II. Haskin commanded the
Sd battalion, Second Brigade Capt C.
H. Haskin, 18th Iowa mot Hoskin. Both
Iowa., commanded one company of the Sd
battalion, and acted as second in conf
mand, the battalion being short of line
officers.
1 organized the battalion on the State
House grounds, Nashville. Tenn, late in
November or early in December, 1864.
1t was composed of recruits, drafted men
and furlOughed men of Gen. Sherman's
army, and l commanded it. from its or
ganization, through the Nashville siege
and fight, and until after the return of the
troops from pursuit of Hoods army. Then
l was given command of the brigade, and
conducted it to Goldsboro. N. c., COM
handing it in the fight with Bragg near
Kinston, n. G. l have some orders yet
to prove the truth of the above statement.
II. p. MARSHALL, Major, 18th Iowa,
CHATTANOOGA Tenn