davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is In Pre-.
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few realize
its value when taken into the human sys-
TEN for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it is not drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating onions
and other 0dorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and cminently
safe cathartic.
1t absOrbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
feets the mouth and throat from the poi
son of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart's
Absorbent LOzenges; they are composed OF
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form,
or rather in the fOrrl of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal; being mixed
with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in q much improved condition Of the
general health, Detter complexion, Sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty Of
it is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but, on the con-
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal, says: 81 advise Stu
arts Absorbent I.ozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els, and Ito clear the complexion and pu-
rify the breath, mouth and throat; / also
believe the liver is greatly benefited By the
daily use Of them; they COST but twenty
five cents box ut drug stores, and, al
though in some sense patent preparn-
ton. yet | believe get moro and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12

federate battery has been withdrawn to
prevent capture; he sees the Federal
skirmishers enter the grove, and hears
their shouts of triumph, for he is now just
in their rear, and riding hard as ever, and
in another moment he has passed through
their halted line and is riding for life to-
ward the retiring Confederates, aost to
sight for a single instant amongst the few
trees of the grove. But he hears not a
shot; the Federals. through establishment,
hesitation, unreadiness, see the horse and
rider disappear before them. and they
have not fired carbine. Not so with
the line of rebels formed on the next hill;
they see single horseman dash from the
advancing Federal ranks and come toward
them with all speed, and a few excited
men let drive-but they are put to shame
by the cries of the cooler men at their ell
bows, whose admiring shouts are caught
up by others, by many, until nearer, Joe
Lewis changes the shouts to frantic yells
of recognition, cries of Morgan. Morgan!
Dan Morgan, swelling from a thousand
tongues as the black horse mounts the hill;
and hats are thrown in the air, and throats
are hoarse. and cheeks are wet, and even
Stuart. riding to the front to know what
all this huzzaing means, passes his hand
over his eyes when he sees his comrade
alone and between the lines, with the Yam
kee skirmishers issuing from the grove
and concentrating their fire on the rum
ming target before them.
But Morgan has landed: he rides to
Stuart, salutes, and hands him dispatch.
Stuart Chances at the address; then he
looks at Morgan, and breaks into a loud
laugh.
The dispatch told Stuart that on this
day Bayard's cavalry would occupy War
renton. Stuart's position was perilous;
he must retreat; instantly the order was
given, and the artillery and wagons be-
gan to file southwest; before, the Federals
could organize new attack the rebels had
left the field.
Gen. Pleasonton was vexed: the Sd Ind
had not responded to his order; the rebels
were leaving rapidly. He asked Capt Co
hen where Morgan was. The Adjutant
replied that Morgan had been sent to Nc
Clellan's headquarters-had been sent last
night, and had not got back; hadn't had
time to get back.
But he did get back" said the Cen
eral: Il sent him not half an hour ago
to Gregg, and I've not seen him since. He
must be hurt"
Cohen said nothing, but he wondered
how Morgan could have got back so soon,
and wondered why the General alone had
seen him. But everybody was now busy in
the excitement Of pursuit, and nothing
more was said.
Junior Morgan rode up in the after
noon: he found Gen. Pleasonton some
miles below the Crossroads. He saluted
and reported having obeyed orders, and
then delivered dispatch from Gen. Nc
Clellan.
And Gen. Pleasonton believed that, in
the excitement of action. his eyes had
cheated him; he asked Morgan no ques-
ton concerning the incident of the morn
ing.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
A NdN Uemand Tor Alcohol.

A new demand for alcohol is becoming
prominent IN Germany. Last year 81
100000 gallons were used for technical
purposes and tot fuel. For motor wagons
and engines OF various kinds alcohol has
been found q cheap and excellent fuel. 1t
is largely made from beet roots, and is
exempt from duty, and is sold Mt from
II to IA cents gallon, competing with all
forms of motive energy in engines of less
than 20-horse power. For motor wagons
and light-runnihk machines and small rail-
roads it is cheaper and more practical
than coal. Lamps on the plan of the
Welsbach with mantle give out a more
brilliant light, and are more economical
than petroleum. There is every Jason to
believe that alcohol will be used as q fuel,
aud occupy. very prominent place. The
evolution OF alcohol from beverage to a
fuel is not more startling than other
changes seen every day.-Journal of Inc
briefly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
Free 70 Eysrybodv.

]. M. Willis. of Charlottesville, Ind,
will send free by mail to all who send
him their address. package of Pansy
Compound, which is two weeks treat
ment, with printed directions, and is a
positive cure for constipation, biIiousness.
dyspepsia, rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous
OF sick headache. lagrippe and blood poi
SON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
Co.sinusd from nrss pass.,


alone again.
Gen. Pleasonton had begun his attack
upon Stuart's position at Barbee's Cross
roads. Two regiments under Col Gregg
were moved to the left In order to get
on the flank of the enemy. Pennington's
battery, in the center, was supported by
the 9th N. Y. The two other regiments
under Col. Farnsworth moved straight up
the road. Gregg succeeded in outflanking
the enemy's line; they began to withdraw
their guns. FarnswOrth's advance was
checked, and on the right the enemy show
ed great strength, beginning to move in
squadrons upon the 9Th N. Y. The clash
must soon come; the 9Th, if not speedily
reinforced, must meet superior numbers
PleasOntOn looked around; he wanted a
courier; he saw a man riding fast; he
waved his hand. and shouted. The man
rode up.
go at once to Col Farnsworth! Tell
him to send the Bird Ind. to Col Davis! Be
quick! Be quick, Morganw
Before the last words had been spoken
the courier had started, divining the di-
rection by the officers gestures, and glad
to find it needless to deliver Bayard's dis
patch. Dan Morgan rode to the front.
The rebel shells and bullets were coming;
all over the field, horses were galloping,
horses with riders and without. A battery
at the right of the road was firing south;
in a grove on a hill far to the front bat
terry was firing northeast, where in open
ground Morgan could see blue skirmishers
advancing, dismounted. A brisk wind
drove westward. here, on the eastern
flank, the field was free from smoke. The
rebel cannon were firing on the skirmishers
climbing the slope; the rebel skirmishers
were firing, and Morgan, riding hard, saw
beyond the left of the advancing line
squadrons mounted and ready to charge
upon the Confederate flank. 1t would take
a minute. perhaps two minutes, for him
to reach the Federal administers. Would
they. charge before he could reach the
Confederate lines? Too late to ask himself
the question; he sees the cavalry charge: he
sees the skirmishers quicken their pace to
Q run; he sees the grove in front become
free Of smoke and knows that the COM,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
(To be continued.)

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets An
DRUGGISTS refund the money II It fails to cure
f. w. Groves signature on each box. 25c
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12
Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi, in the Field,
SOct q 1904

Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi, in the Field,
"Oct. 6. 1864.
Gen. Cox, Commanding Army of the
Ohio, Mount Olivct Church.
"Dear General: / now have a salts
factory message from Allatoona; all right
there, though Gen. Corse reports his loss
heavy. He himself was wounded in the
face, losing q cheek bone and an ear. I
have signaled him today and have sent
messages by the cavalry; but it is almost
impossible to get them outside of the in
fantry, and therefore wish you to send
q brigade up to Allatoona, and to deliver
this letter lhercwith) addressed to Gen.
Corse. In the meantime have ordered
Garrard's Division of Cavalry to move on
New Hope, and will order Fitzpatrick to
move against Powder Springs, and as
though to attack. Gen. Corsc reports
movements Of cavalry about Stilesborough.
and the officer commanding at Rome re-
ports Wheeler all about. The way to
countcract all these things is to move in
force against Hood; but we cannot move
our trains and artillery In this mud. and
therefore we must appear to be attacking
him. Therefore. keeping your trains where
they are. you may move from Mount
Oliyet toward Dallas light brigade, max
Ing good deal of smoke and pausing on
the bill tops, not going more than six
miles, unless orders are received to con-
vert the feInt into q real attack. Keep
up your signals, and will 80 to Kencsaw
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-12

MANDERs.
Gen. Sherman had been somewhat free
in discussing their failures, all Of which
soon came to the notice of the cavalry
commanders, and they felt considerably
worried over it. Gen. Elliott, most eff
cient officer, who commanded all the cav
airy, felt this censure keenly, as will be
seen from his dispatch to Capt. Dayton,
Aid-de-C Camp to Gen. Sherman, given be-
low:
Headquarters, Chief of Cavalry, Depart
ment of the Cumberland,
Marietta and Burnt Hickory Road,
sOct. Z. 1854.
tary Division of the Mississippi:
Il have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF communication from the Major
General Commanding of the 9th. Gen.
Garrard was ordered with his division as
directed, and the instructions of the Major
General Commanding communicated to
him. The instructions heretofore given me
were as follows:
1.-THE night of the I'd received verbal
instructions to mass my cavalry near Pow
der Springs, open communication with
Mariettas II the enemy had gone in the
direction Of AllatOona to follow him up.
and harass him as much as possible. High
water delayed the movement, but / COM
municated with Marietta the night of the
Sd. Learning that the enemy was on the
railroad near Big Shanty, marched early
on the 18th for that place, found our in
fantry engaged with the enemy, then de-
stroying the railroad, the working party
protected BY strong force of infantry.
with at least one division of Lees CORPS
In 2osition behind works extending from
the Burnt Hickory road to the railroad. I
satisfied myself of this, from personal
observation and from prisoners taken from
Stevenson's Division. who stated that their
corps WAS sncampci on my front, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
Webber-Kinne,

The marriage today tuesday by
Rev. II. w. Tuttle at the Congregation
al parsonage, of Miss Lutte Weber
and Mr.. Ernest Kline joins two young
people who are in every way worthy of
q long and happy life.
Miss Webber has been successful
teacher in the schools of our county and
is a young lady of pleasing manners
and cultured mind.
Mr.. Kline is member of the firm of
Kline & Madden, shoemen, and he has
grown up in Manchester surrounded by
friends who recognize his steadiness OF
character and business ability for theil
splendid worth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kline will live in the
Kline hause on Wayne street and there
the congratulations and good wishes o.
their friends, among whom we wish t.
! be included, will follow them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
Girl Wanted.
Save Your Old Ingram oarpe
For Sale Cheap.

A first class Herrck Refrigerator 6xs feet just
and No. baby separator. capacity 600 lbs per
hour, In good shape for business. have no use
for them. Also quantity Of hay in barn at Sc
per ton. lsw3-pd WATSON CAILDs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
Observation-Disclosures
New Advertisements.
ss;seasssssgssssg;sseesssEes

eS;GE:MS:S:S'SG:s'S-- = :: 4 ese'e'scs'eSess
1.-THE man who whispers down well
About the goods he has to sell,
Don't get the golden cleaning dollars
Like the man who in these columns
hollers."
Dentist e. r.. Perkins advertises ex-
traction of teeth free.
Gildner Bros. advertise spring hats
and negligee shirts, giving prices.
One cannot afford to miss Ford's
Couch Sale, of which his adv. tells you.
DIR. Shallenberger's next visit to this
city will be on April 20, at the Clarence
House.
Kinney & Madden are using their
space this week 10 advertise "Cure
for tender feet"
WI Drew is advertising two es.
pecal lines this week, millinery and
carpets. The woman readers of the
Democrat will of course notice what he
says.
When woman can patronlze home
industry and obtain better value for the
money of course she does SO. That is
why the Quaker Mill Co. adv. this week
will be read by our lady readers.
Kalamity's adv came in too late fol
this issue, the force at the Plundel
store being so busily engaged in placing
their new goods which were last week
arrivals from Chicago marts, that they
had not time even to tell you of theil
wonderful new bargains. Watch theil
space next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15

l had enlarged glands in the neck and
merry GUS debility and suffered years. l
cons ulted and took treatment of other
doctors and specialists, but got no relief.
AT last l consulted DR.. Shsllenberger
the Chicago Specialist, when had
little hope Of getting we'll. He said he
could cure me and has fulfilled his
promise. l feel better now than ever
have in my life. AUGUST HoRMANN,
Feb. 90, 1903 Floyd, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
FTvVVVNWVVNNVVNnEvIHWHWWTWH
Business Locals.
For Sale.

from Ths farm viii be sold al
reasonable price. Inquire Of G. w. MILLER.
SIT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
One Fare Plus SO. 90 to st. Paul o,
Minneapolis and Return. Tuesday
April 81, 1908,

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets to the
Twin Cities on sale April 2lst; good to
return May II. For further informa-
tton apply to any Great Western Agent
Or j. 2. Elmer, G.. T. A, Chicago,
III. lbwl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15

up ou tue COaCu buu IchCuluS Over,
grasping the miscreant firmly by his
collar, gently dropped him out from
under the danger line of being run
over by the car. 1t was really close
call for the boy and parents should see
to it that their children keep away from
the tracks entirely.
The Twelfth Iowa Veteran Asso-
citation is to be congratulated on hav-
ing been invited by the Clermont Sold
iers Monument Association to hold q
reunion and to dedicate statue to Col.
ID. b. Henderson at Clermont, Iowa
June 10Th next. This statue is 8
masterpiece and is presented to Cler-
mont by Elk Governor Larrabee who
is great sdmirer of the Colonel as 6
man, soldier and statesman. il
certainly is nice compliment to tn,
Twelfth Regiment and will be up
preciated by the Colonel and by ever.
, member of the regiment. The Colone
was q Lieutenant in Company &c
, serving as such until the loss of his lie,
!, at Corlnth In Oct. 1862. He was ais
wounded at the assault on Fl. Donald
l son In February of the same year, an
. was later commissioned and served a
8 colonel of the 46th Iowa. The boy
d recolect with pride the Scotch lieuter
} ant and they feel grateful for the man
u favors done them during his lont
d honorable and brilliant career as COZ
d gresham. 1t is matter of just priG
8. that they can claim comrades relation
If ship and having "drank out of the san
d csnteen" with one who has attained Il
70 second place in importance in tn
" great nation of ours, and we shall
to surprised indeed If single member
# the regiment who possibly can, falls
lbs present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
Eggs For Sale.

From pure bred Silver Spsngled
Handbags, Black Breasted Red Games
and White Plymouth Rocks, S1.00 for
Is eggs. Black Langshan eggs, SOC for
Is. HARRY w. SwINBURNE
l5w2 Delhi, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15

Open the door, let in the air.
The winds are sweet, the flowers are
fair,
Joy is abroad in the world for me.
Since taking Rock Mountain Tea.
Denton T. War d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15

If you want to have picnic,
Take Beacom's Picnic Pills
They will regulate your liver
And drive away your Ills.
Try them. 25 cents. All druggists. 5Otf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-04-15
For Sale.

so acre unimproved farm in Collins Grove
township. Hubert Carr.
S.t.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-16

Nothing in science or medicine has
been more clearly demonstrated than
that typhoid is a water borne disease.
There are other agencies that convey
the germs of this disease, but the
great majority of cases are traceable
to the muse of impure water. 1t is
also proved true that good sand filter
alton greatly diminishes the number
of TYPHOID cases in any city or com
munity previously subject to typhoid
and accustomed to using unfiltered
water. Partial liberation, however,
insures nothing, except that those who
have filtered water part of the time
are more agreeably situated than those
who are not privileged to have it any
of the time. Such partial use is no
bar to typhoid. Philadelphia Press.
A. A. Miller has been spending the
past two weeks in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-16

sworn and stated their names. place
of business and how they were con-
nected with the Abbey. Mr.. Thomas
Murray stated that he did not know
t that the room. in which it was stated
that two men and one woman had
been seen, was wine room any more
than any other room in the Abbey sa-
loon.
l. W. Smith, a special officer of the
city, did not sec quite so many things
as those who had preceded him il
their testimony. He said that he in
vited the party to go with him and
examine the rooms, but they all re-
fused. When he went to the door of
the room. he found no one in the
room. He threw wide open the
door.
His testimony was not the kind the
prosecution seemed to want so that
his direct questioning was soon
through with.
Frank Leslie, city clerk. was called
to show what the nature of the ordi-
nance was on the ordinance book of
the city. in relation to wine rooms.
The testimony of the prosecution
took all the morning and the defense
submitted no testimony. g
The case was adjourned over the
noon hour.
On the reconvening of court Mr.
Wheeler for the defense moved the
dismissal of the case AGAINST Thomas
Murray, ON the ground that he had no
| connection with the sale of the liquor
nor was he present at the time the
| woman was alleged to have been
there. In the case of Gail @. Muir
ray the motion was that nothing had
been proved in the case That the
testimony was not absolute on the
question of what the beverage was
that was served in the room and that
| it was also indefinite about all other
| things in connection Herewith.
Attorney Canadian came back at
Mr.. Wheeler pretty strongly and there
was some fine little passes between
them. in which no one suffered par
| ticularly.
After a consideration of the case the
motion was overruled.
The decision of the court was that
each of the men be fined for the par
ticular offense alleged. one hundred
dollars and costs.
The cases against ]. II. and Harry
Alderman were continued.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-16
Sole Exhibit.

The special correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune at Ogden. where
the Ninth Annual meeting of the Ir-
rigation Congress is in session. has
the following to say regarding Colo
radios display of fruit:
''At this writing the sole exhibit
from Colorado is from Mesa county.
and is in charge of Mr.. A. G. Newton
of Grand Junction. The collection is
an excellent one and the quality of
the fruit is such as to sustain the well
known reputation of the Grand juno
tion fruit district. Mr.. Newton has
entered for the loving cup prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
coAL STRIKE REroRr To-D.iI,

Pressdent Has Net Said whether Ne VII
Mako u Pub,sc Before Reviewins IT.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission met this morning
and resumed work on It's report. Every
effort 10 being made to complete the report
% that II can be presented 70 President
Roosevelt tomorrow. and to this end the
commission continued it's session to-day
without adjournment for luncheon.
Judge George Gray. chairman Of the oom-
mission. said this afternoon that while II
was almost certain that the report would
be laid before the President not later than
Saturday. IL was probable that 1t would
be completed by tomorrow afternoon.
II Is explained that while the commission
reached It's conclusion several days ago
II Is taking considerable work properly to
classify the testimony and exhibits.
The commission will leave to the Pfesi-
dent absolutely the arrangements for
making the report public. When laid
before Mr.. Roosevelt II will be typewriter
instead Of printed. and It will take him
several days TO make q thorough analysis
OF the document. He has not yet indicated
whether he will make 1t public before re-
viewing II and the commission has made
no arrangements for giving any copy
to the newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
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