davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

/ had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after l used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has complete
ly cured me-Mrs. w. W. TAYLOR, Hill
hard. Pa. No appetite, loss of strength
bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dy-
spepsia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Ko-
dol represents the natural juices of
digestion combined with the greatest
known tonic and reconstructive prop
critics. 1t cleanses, purifies and sweet
ems the stomach. Sold bye C. Case.
Many man. said Uncle Eben, SIS
so busy tellin' what he'd do if he had
de chance, dat he doesn't take notice of
de chance when it comes along"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Cures Winter Cough.

J. E. Cover, l0l n. Main St, Ottawa
Kan, writes: Every fall it has beer
my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold
and therefore to cough all winter long
Last fall got for her a bottle of Hore.
hound Syrup. She used it and has beer
able to sleep soundly all night long
Whenever the cough troubles her, two OF
three doses stops the cough, and she is
able to be up and WE'LL 25c, soc, 81 90
Sold by F. /. Janeek's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky, writes
June IA. 1902: Il want to tell you /
believe Billiards. Snow Liniment saved
my life. | was under the treatment of
two doctors, and they told me one of
my lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. | also had lump
in my side. | don't think that l could
have lived over two months longer. |
was induced by friend to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment. The first application
gave me great relief; two fifty cent bot
ties cured me sound and well. 1t is a
wonderful medicine and l recommend
it to suffering humanity" 25c, SOC,
Sl.00. Sold at +. L. Janeck's Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Danger in Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all win
ter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis, or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results. 1t is old and re-
liable, tried and tested, safe and sure
Contains no opiates and will not consti-
pate. North Yakima Drug store, A. d.
Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
The Salve That Heals.

Without leaving scar is Dewitt s.
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contains the pure unadulter-
ated witch hazel If any sother Witch
Hazen Salve is offered you it is coun-
terfeit. f. c. Dewitt invented Witch
Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best salve in the world for
cuts. burns, bruises, letter or blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
Sold by C. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Cures Chills and Fever.

G. w. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas,
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he
used Herbine. His wife will not keep
house without it, and cannot say too
much for it." soc. Sold nc F. L. Jan.
eck's Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Humble Admirer-Are the characters
in your book drawn from real life?
Naughty Author-Did you ever see such
interesting people in real life as my
characters?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Appropriateness Fine Suits and Over

Made and warranted by Jews. TIL
only clothing makers in the world. Col
fin Bros. ALT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

They We're trying to tease the girl
with the outrageous pompadour con-
corning the newest young man. whats
his politics ?" they asked Sort of a
fusionist isn't he? No she said. "a
middle Of the-road pop We were taking
ing buggy ride when he proposed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

WANTED-All kinds of second hand
goods. Will pay highest possible price
for same. The New Second Hand store.
No. 10 north Front street, opposite de-
pot G. Christensen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, 80 cents. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Now, my sisterin-law," said the
stranger, has led more women to be
come regular attendants at church than
- ''You don't tell mel" exclaimed the
Rev. Mr.. Priestly. $50 she is an evan
gelist?" mo; but she's the most fash
ionable milliner in town."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, 10.
ton, hniment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chappcd
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Csc at C.
c. Case and North Yakima drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Wanted to Rent.-Modern 5 or 6
room house in good neighborhood, pref
erably furnished. Apply T. H. Larkin,
Yakima Development Co. 4l-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Has Hairovich always shown a tai
ent for music?" Yes; even as a chile
he cried every time his hair was cut"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Harness and Saddlery.

If you are requiring anything in the
above lines call on me at my new store
at South First street. A good stock.
and honest prices. Harness repairing.
37-tf. G. z. MEWEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Miss Elder-They have a deal to say
about the advancement of women. but
do you know that women don't have Cd.
portunities that we used to? Miss
Pert-No; we haven't had leap year
for almost eight years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Wanted.-Man and wife for ranch
Inquire at office of Selah & Mckee Ditch
company. 42-2t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Groceries in Large Quantities.

Heavy selling makes our stock of
Groceries always nice and fresh Two
deliveries. Coffin Bros. Department
Store 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

FOR RENT-Six room brick hous,
and out buildings. Inquire of owner
west Cherry street. A. c. Bollenbach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Hay, Grain and Chopped Feed.

All kinds delivered to any part of the
city. Coffin Bros. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

For Rent.-Barn with stalls, carriage
house and hay loft. Conveniently locat-
ed. Call at North Natchez ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

For Sale.-Three good town lots fol-
residence purposes, convenient to Yaki-
ma avenue. Call at this Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Furnished Rooms to rent-Inquire at
30l south Fourth street If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

For Sale.-Hay press. Enquire OF j
E. Calkins, Wenas barn. 37-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

state senator, and the testimony on the
commutation was actually taken by
stenographer in his office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Highest market price paid for good
fat hogs. Coffin Bros 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

WANTED--An apprentice girl to
learn dressmaking. Viola Bush, room
II. Otter block.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Neither Meant Anything.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have just
loch's sketch of the Twentieth Corps, in
which he quotes Gen. Williams's reply to
Chaplain A. Fl. Quint of the Goth Mass,
who reprOved him for 'cutting loose" pret-
ty freely on the march to the sea, and al
though Gen. Williams was of the stuff of
which brave soldiers are made, and one
whom we all honor, must give evidence
that his reply was not original with him,
In 1S5S as boy of IS years, before
the "war and rumors of war" had been
heard or thought of, l attended n lecture
in Waverly, N. Y, delivered by Rev. Wm
A. Bartlett, late pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in this city.
Mr.. Bartlett was fresh from college, and
preaching in Brooklyn. He was a great
admirer Of II. w. Beecher, and, may say,
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
BATTLING FOR A PENSION.
The Hard Time New Jersey Veteran Has
Had in Getting an Allowance

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At the
second call for defenders of the Union,
] Unlisted at Somerville, n. j., in May,
1861, and served until July, 1S65-more
than four years. When mustered in at
Trenton, n. j.. was 30 years old robust,
and straight as an arrow. | would have
been one of the 90-days men who respond
ed to the first call, but the Government
soon got all the men wanred, and had to
wait for the next summons. Before my
company, about 80 men, was ordered to
the front which was in June, every man
had agreed to serve three years. l served
in Co. G. Sd n. j., and in Co. G, 18th
N. J., First Division, Sixth Corps 1
was never in hospital, never a detail in
the Quartermaster or Commissary Depart
ments, or in any other soft place" L
stayed with my regiment i'll sunshine and
storm, and. when the end came, received
an honorable discharge. 1 was i'll the
two Bull Run battles, the Seven Days
fights, the battles of the Wilderness, Cold
Harbor, and nearly all the deadly strug-
giles with Lee OH what are famous and
historical Virginia battefelds. 1 was at
Gettysburg, and was with the troops that
chased Lee to AppOmattox. have not the
space to detail my experience in all the
great battles and smaller encounters, but
vania we charged and captured the rebel
breastworks. held them about half an
hour, and then the Johnnies recaptured
them. We were under the hottest kind of
fire. going in and coming out. The rebels
put u bullet holes through my overcoat,
but l was unhurt. The air was so full
of bullets that, although the night was
dark, l imagined L could see them. We
had to withdraw across an open field,
and 20 about two miles through the dark
woods. Our loss was heavy. When l
examined my overcoat the next morning,
l thought myself extremely fortunate.
Unlike my overcoat l escaped the bullets,
but in stumbling through the woods |
ran into the branches of PROSTATE tree,
one of the twigs nearly putting out one
of my eyes. l have been blind in that eye
ever since that awful night.
At Winchester my company supported
n battery of six brass guns. In the midst
of the artillery duel a fragment of shell
struck my hip, laming me permanently.
My hearing is still defective, the result of
the roar of cannon and the bursting of
shells in my immediate vicinity. They
wanted to send me to the hospital, but
refused to go.
know all about Burnside's mud march.
When we got back to camp, we were
not sent to the doctors-they came to US.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
GOING TO THE UNION ARMY.
Tennessee Refugees Peous Journey to Kentucky by
a Federal Spy
By Maj. WILL A. McTEER
a Federal Spy.

tration of wars dread work OF the IA
added to the original four, only two re-
turned to their homes, and one of them died
in a very short time from the effects of
wounds. The other still lives, but simply
because he has been too strOng-willed and
stubborn to die. He has been shot, had
smallpox, been bruised. wounded, beaten,
smashed, but just would not die, and now,
as age is clipping around his brow, he
defies Father Time and mocks at his
scythe. f7r
At this spring the first guide turned us
over to another, who was well acquainted
with the country and situation. The lat
ter conducted us safely, travelling at night
only, for quite distance, when he came
to the borders of his territory. Then he
returned, while the man who wore the
gray took charge. While going on his peril
Gus journey he had made n careful survey
of the country and established posts for in
formation on his return to the army.
CROSSING CLINCH RIVER
Clinch River was one of the danger
lines. The Confederates were picketing and
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Medals for Connecticut Soldiers.

The Legislature of Connecticut has ap-
propriated $1,000 to prepare medals to be
distributed by the Adjutant- General of
the State to the members of the 1st, Cd
and Sd Regiments of Connecticut VOlun-
teers, and to those general and staff Off
GERS selected by the Governor to respond
to President Lincoln'.s first call for troops
and who were mustered in and served
honorably. In case of the death of any
of these soldiers his medal may be pre-
sented to his widow, child or any other
representative. Blank applications have
been prepared for these medals, and can be
obtained by application to the Office of
the Adjutant-General, Hartford, Conn.,. or
to A. G. Hendricks, 120 Bristol St, New
Haven, Conn. They will be ready for
presentation early in the Fall, and are said
to be of the finest workmanship, and are
objects of which the State and soldiers can
be very proud.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Monument to Soldiers.

June %, U. S. Grant Post, %, Depart
ment of Illinois, unvailed a beautiful
monument in memory of the comrades of
the Post who have died. 1t is 40 feet
high, all granite, polished shaft, figures
life size, and is surmounted by a Color
Sergeant of heroic size. The names of 4S
battles are engraved on the monument.
The ceremonies were quite impressive. A
salute was fired in honor Of Ma. j.-Gen. John
G. Bates, U. s. A, commanding the De-
partment of the Lakes. Commander VIM.
L. Smith accepted the monument in be-
half Of the Post, and turned it over to
Jas. =. Sherlock, President of the Elm
wood Cemetery. The dedication was ac-
cording to the beautiful impressive ritual
of the Grand Army of the Republic, and
was conducted by Commander Smith, with
prayer by Chaplain Busby. The Depart
ment Commander, Benson Wood, Gen.
John G. Black, Maj.-Gen. Bates, Col. JAS
II. Davidson and others made addresses.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
The Massachusetts, Medal,

Though The National Tribune explicitly
stated at the time that the medals granted
by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
only were intended for those who respond
ed to the first call, yet great many vet
Grams who served in other Massachusetts
regiments have been applying for them.
Gen. VIM. G.. Capell, Assistant Adjutant-
General of Massachusetts, asks us to state
again that the medals are only intended
for the militiamen of the Sd, 4th, 9th, 9th
and Sth Regiments, NJ. V. NJ, and the Sd
Battery and the 1st Battery of Light Ar
tillery, and to the general and staff Off
GERS who responded to President Lincoln's
first call for troops on the 18th day of
April, 1861, and who were mustered in
and served honorably.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
OLD TINE PENSION uA1ERs.

Comrade John I. Booth, Junior-Vice
Commander of the Department of Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio, recalls that Immediately
after the close. of the Revolution there
were many men who were bitterly OPP
posed to pensions, and that the Act of
Congress in IT'S. granting all the officers
of the army half pay for life was vehe-
mently denounced by them as unjust and
tyrannical and the first step toward es-
tablishing pension list upon which every
body would try to get. The result was
that Congress passed an act in 1888, COM
muting the half pay to FIVE years full
pay. This did not satisfy those grumblers,
however, and they have kept it up ever
since
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
A Per Diem Bill.

mistake was made in recent issue
of The National Tribune in statement
that Comrade j. Nj. Griffith, Whatcom
Wash, favored the $12 straight service
pension. COmrade Griffith expresses
vigorous opposition to this bill, and says
that he does not see justice in placing on
the rolls vigorous men of 53 to 56, who
served a few months and get more in pay
and bounty than had they stayed at home
thus rewarding them equally with those
older men who served three years for
mere pittance, while they could have re-
mained at home earning big wages, and
who would be entitled to pension under
the existing laws were it not for the exact
ing demands of the Pension Bureau for
proof of origin of disability.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Fair and Square for service Pension.

Ed. Welck, late First Sergeant, Co. +,
18th N. Y. Dwight, ILL.,, writes that we
can set down fair and square for $12
per month service pension. He does not
get any now, and says that the sooner the
old soldiers fall in line and agree on this
the better it will be for everybody. "Such
arguments as you present in The National
Tribune cannot be successfully answered
by the enemies of the veterans. Your
article in the issue of May % ought to be
read and re-read by every man, woman and
child capable of reading until it is learned
by heart
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Pennington.

Sam Kleffman. Co. G. 47th ILL.,, Salem,
Ore, writes: 1.-The battle of Pennington
was fought May Q, the statement of Com
rade Williams, Co. II, Sth Wis, to the
contrary Notwithstanding. May 8, in the
evening, 40 men of my company were on
picket, the Captain and First Lieutenant
being with us. We were the fellows who
exchanged preliminary courtesies e. with
the Johnnies. firing the first shots. We
then retired hastily, leading the closely
following Johnnies up against the main
body. In the ensuing battle Lieut.-C Col.
Miles was killed"
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
The Time Has Come.

Francis NJ. Long Post, of Taylorville,
ILL.,, unanimously resolved that the time
has come for pension of $12 per month
in addition to disability pension to all who
served so days, and that the widows of
such should receive $12 per month. The
Post also regards the local Examining
Boards as unnecessary and should be dis
pensed with in connection with much
other ''red tape"
The National tribune., 1903-07-09

to some extent, an imitator, wearing his
hair long and indulging in "Beecherisms"
in the pulpit. The subject of his lecture
was language" and was the bright star
of the Winters lecture course. One of his
hits was the following: 1T happened
that Of two business partners. one was n
church member, while the other one was
apt. when matters went wrong. to give
vent to his feelings in words not strictly
orthodox.
"One day when some bad news vas an
nounced, the latter, John, INDUCED in
rather strong language, when his partner,
laying his hand gently on his arm, said.
there, there, John, how often must tell
you that hard words will not help mat
ters.' John quickly replied, We'll, well,
Jim, you pray little, and swear little.
but we neither of us mean anything by 1t.
Another anecdOte l think will bear re-
peating. Speaking of many church mem
bers, who start strong in the faith, and
kneel for prayer at their bedside, before
retiring. they finally find this an irksome
duty, and say their prayers after getting into
bed. This also becomes too much of n
task, and, writing prayer on slip of
paper, they pin it to the headboard, and
jumping into bed exclaim, Lord, those are
my sentiments and go to Sleep"
After describing the beauties, advantages
and power of language, he brought his
lecture to close with thrilling perora-
ton, and l can see him now, as, with his
right hand clenched and raised above his
head, he exclaimed, "and l have got Ian
guage."-GEo II. DRULLEY, Lieutenant,
5Oth N. Y. Engineers, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Leaving Andersonville

W. s. Jennings, Constance, Ark, writes:
Replying to J. A. Robertson, Co. e, 51st
ILL.,, who desires to hear from some one
of the last lot of prisoners that left An
dersOnville, 1 will say l was one of those
who left some time in April, going by
train to Albany, Ga; thence we marched
80 miles, and then went by train to Lake
City, marching thence to Jacksonville, Fla.
Probably Comrade Robertson remembers
Il certain ration Of light bread and cof
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
ROUNDING BP-IEE,
The Cavalry Operations Preceding the Sur
render OF Appomettox.

i
EDITOR NATIONAL HkIBBNE: The fol.
lowing is from pencil drift of statement
the paper of which was Yellow with age
and the writing almost illegible and so
badly blurred that it TOOK me quite six
hours to decipher and copy. remember
it as the original draft Of report intended
for publication in the then leading news
paper of Cincinnati, from which city and
its environs our regiment was mainly re-
cruited. My own company o. was prin-
cpally composed of men 'bred in old Ken
lucky, where the meadow grass was blue, "
good horsemen, who in these days would
be called "Rough Riders."' '''-. ''-.--
Just subsequent to the date of said re-
port the writer was ordered Oh detached
duty, serving some months as Provost
Marshal at Weldon, N. c., and has never
known to this day whether the report was
published or not. AS the final muster
out" is imminent, the desire is strong to
commit the document to ''the art preserva-
tive" hoping thus to attract the eye and
cheer the heart of some surviving comrade
of the old regiment who may remember the
youth who, as Adjutant, so often formed
the companies into regimental line of bat
tie in the long ago.-N. w. PULsIFER,
2139 Natrona ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
An Old Soldier.

Aresman Stepp, Co. +. 9th q. S. Cav,
Herndon, Pa. writes: Patrick Mack, a
generous-hearted Irishman, served as a
private soldier in three wars. In the
Seminole war he was under Capt. Lyon,
of Wilson's Greek fame. and in Mexico he
served in Capt. Magruder's Battery, of
which Geo. B. Mcclellan was Lieutenant
the one becoming Noted Confederate
General. the other commander of the Army
Of the Potomac. Private Mack, in reminis
cent mood, related many interesting
stories of the Mexican war-Of Grant.
Sherman, Hancock. Meade. Kearny, and
others. In the civil war he belonged to
Co. +, 9th u. S. Inf. When the war
closed he was 60 years old, and in 1870 he
was still in my company at Fort SILL then
serving his 44th year in the U. S. Army"
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
Wanted the lob.

'Madam"- began the famished hobo
"WellT snapped the crusty housewife
MADAM, il learned to bark like dog
wonld you let me live in de kennel en-
feed me as high as yer do dat dog?"
The National tribune., 1903-07-09
ONE HUNDRED DAYS OF SERVICE.

Isaac A. Oldham, 135th and 61st Ohio.
writes as to his service in the former regi-
ment. He was sent with others to guard
wagon train from Martinsburg, Va. to
Maryland Hights. Early was crowding
them all the time, and when they forded
the Potomac, opposite Solomon's Gap,
Early fired on them continually, and they
had fight at John Browns school house.
They then started for Baltimore and had
fight at MOnocacy. He would like to hear
from any of the other comrades who took
part in this service.