davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
Tho Army Of tho Tennessee.

As IL we'll known. the Society Of the
Army of the Tennessee is composed exclu-
sively Of officers. and no enlisted man is
eligible to membership. The enlisted men
of the Army Of the Tennessee have never
cared much about this. as they know that
all the fighting Of the Army of the Ten
nessee was done exclusively by the Off
cers, with the enlisted men merely stand
ing off looking on. They have quietly
laughed Mt the pretensions of the officers.
and paid no further attention to them.
During the National Encampment held II.
Washington the enlisted men of the Army
Of the Tennessee got together and enter
taired their friends from abroad, and 8
local association was the result. which has
now been extended into National organ
izntion Of the enlisted men. The name
will be the "Associa ton of the Army OF
the Tennessee" and every man who
served in the Army Of the Tennessee a,
any time will be eligible to membership
The officers are Col. Fletcher White.
President. and Fl. W. Bonney. Secretary,
both of Washington, D. G.. 1t is expected
that there will be a large membership, as
there were Mt one time or another approx
mately quarter of a million men who
served in that splendid old army. The
survivors would like to get together al
last. There was pleasant association
and exchange of courtesies during the un-
Willing of the Sherman Monument between
the Society and the "Associn ton" OF
the Army of the Tennessee. The $50
ciety" rendered the members of the "As,
socintion' the handsome badge issued for
the occasion. and invited the "Associa ton
to march with them from the Arlington tt
the Monument. The Association pre-
scented the Society" with the badge is
sued by them for the unvailing ceremonies
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
ARMY OF THE OHIO.

Officers of the Society for the Ensuing Year
At the annual meeting held in Wash
ington during the Sherman Monument un'
vaiiing ceremonies, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Lieut.-Gen. J. NJ. Schoheld
U. s. Army: First vice-Presiden, Gen
Thomas j. Henderson. late Colonel. ll2tt
ILL.,, and exM. c.: Vice-Presideut for Dis
trict of Columbia. Capt. George Redwa!
General Land Office, Washington, ID. e
Treasurer. Maj. J. r. Stewart. 18th Ky
Pension Office; Secretary and Historic L.
Prof. j. Praise Richard. 111th Ohio. Sta
ton G, Washington, d. g.
Executive Committee.-Capt. A. F. Nc
MILAN, Chairman. Assistant Supertnten
dent Treasury Department; Capt. j. l.
Thornton, 65th Ind., Post Office Deparl
nen,: Col. John A. Joyce. 24th Ky
Washington: Capt. G. A. Lyon, Odd Mich
Pension Otfice; Capt r. A. Raglan. 9th
Tenn. Pension Office: T. w. Tallmadg-
Ohio. Q. NJ Department, Washington; n
y. Mccullough. Tooth Pa. Pension Office
Publica ton Committee.-Capt. j. c
Morgan. LIST Ohio II. A.. Chairman. Pos
,:iice Department; Capt. Avem Pearson
IIeushsw's Battery. Government Printing
Office: Col. John B. Brownlow, 9th Tenn
Cav. Post Office Department; Capt. E
\. Fenton, 132d n Y, War Department
Lieut. j. H. Simpson. 120th Ind. Pension
Office: Capt. Robert Armour. 10Th n. Y.
War Department.; Lieut.. N. II. Merrill
18th Mich, Pension Office.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29

not you. Mrs. Redgrave is said to have
temper like a tornado. and she duesn't
want her brother to marry, Tor all his es-
tate will 20 to her son if he dies q bache-
lor'
But to treat the poor. unknown girl
so cruelty; how can they do itE asked
Aunt Annie. her sympathy rising above
the annoyance of her niece.
They ure no doubt actuated by jeal-
ousy," said Frank Vernon. AS Miss
Bun kles remarks the marriage of Mr..
Eedgrave now might disinherit his
nephew.
"WeuId be a blessed thing if 1t did," de-
clared Aunt Annie.
;"Oh. Aunt Annie. why do you talk that
way Of John Redgravei He Is unfortu'
nate in being poor. but he may make q
worthy man yet. Don't judge him too
harshly."
An expression Of pain swept over Frank
Vernon's face when he saw how readil
Lille came to the defense of John Red
grave.
Frank tarried until late In the evening
when, finding himself alone in the parloI
with Lille, he asked:
Lille. why did you defend John Red
grave?"
Turning her mischievous face to his. sh'
answered.
Why not defend him? John has sowH
his wild oats. perhaps. but he may be 8
good sort OF fellow. after all"
Frank bowed his head. WIS silent for
several moments, and then with a sigh re
| marked:
II am afraid you don't know him, Miss
| Bunkles."
Twill you Introduce me to him?" she
answered.
In vain he tried to tell how utterly de
based John Redgrave was. but she skill
fully warded off every thrust until. baf
fed and in despair. he dropped the sub
jrrt Frank Vernon was as bashful a.
he was brave. and when he tried to ap,
| proach the slbject nearest his heart. found
the words sticking in his throat. All he
could do was to sit gazing silently on thu
being he adorcd. while she. cruel creature
seemed to take delight in torturing him
with conversation on every subject save
| love.
| When he left. at late hour. and
mounting his horse galloped down the
road he exclaimed:
"Oh. Lille. Lille. wonld give my life
| to know that you really loved me-"
fro be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
History of the War for the Union.
By GREEN B. RAUM,
Late Brigadler-Oeneral. U. S. Volunteers.

the delightful articles under tbs stls with the Western
congratulate the sterling which they make o
which deal in with great
a subject number of subjects you do.
wish your history in the hands of thoughui
reader the land The absence of bitterness
toward former the fair tribute which
their the cooress with which tell Of
the and make work the work OF
historian.
The splendid tribute which soldery
and great commanders mark the work patriotic
In Fraternity Charity and Loyalty sincerely.
friend,
JOHN c. BLACK
The price Of this work when sold through will
$500 copy To early subscribers renng author
the price will be $3.50 delivered perfect conditions
by mail
carly subscribers: ali may make 70
quest for the prior to Jan. l. 1904
FORM OF ORDER.
To Green B. Raum $50 5lst Boulevard. Chicago uinos
Pease forward address prepaid copy
your work entitled .fIisory Of War Union
Enclosed find price. $3.50. Name -, Street No. -,
Post Once -, State -.
dedicate this work-which has been labor Of love
soldiers Of the and their descendants
GKsEN b. RACM
5iS 5Ist Boulevard.
Chicago Illinois.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
C1APTER ~.
LILLE IUNK.A.

Lille Bunkiss vas an orphan, living at
her own homo. which WAS old and aristp-
cratic She had an abundance q servants.
and her aunt, Mr.. Fla IMAM, who had been
hsr companion and friend from childhood.
had supervision Of her household. while
an overseer had charge Of the plantation.
A brighter flower did not bloom In all
Kentucky's plains OF hills than Lille
Bunkles. That land. famous In natural
beauty and beautiful women. could not
boast OF an object more lovely than she.
her da rk-auburn hair. peachlike cheeks.
and lips ae red as the ripened cherry temp
ting one to kisses.
She was bold. but not naughty, though
she had caused her Aunt Annie, Mrs. Flax
man, untold annoyances by her mischief
making.
Their great old country home was To-
Gated in the moet delightfully."- romantic
part Of that beautiful land of Kentucky.
"Field, stream and valley spread
Far as the eye could gaze,
With Summer beauty DER them shed,
And sunlight's brightest rays.
"Fhwers OF the fnirest dyes,
Trees clothed In richest green;
And brightly smiled the deep-blue skies
Ger this enchanting scene"
Seated by an open window looking ont
over the fairest OF fields, orchards and
flowers. where beauty appeared every
where, the sweet face OF Lille was
wreathed with smiles. Her Aunt Annie.
childless widow of 40, sat In the room.
engaged in sewing while Lilies fingers
toyed with the crisp new leaves Of a novel
that lay on her lap.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
How Inspiration Came to Dowis.
(Everybody's.)

"One night. in Melbourne, there swept
over his consciousness like an inspiration
the full force of the 18th chapter of St
Mark-'He that believeth aud is baptized
shall be saved. In my name sha II
they cast out devils They shall
lay hands on the sick. and they shall re-
cover His imagination was fired with
the idea that he was the prophet foretold
by Malachi. and on this inspiration he
founded what is supposititiousy new In
his creed and built the foundation of his
really immense fortune. He laid hands on
his wifes head, prayed. and cured her Of
headache. and then, as a wit will have it.
he proceeded to lay hands on everybody
and everything else. Those who know
Dowie say that from early life he had
visions and that he manifested all those
symptoms which the alienist would put IN
der the general head of religious hysteria'
IL this be so. 1t would offer plea for his
sincerity. His wife and others cured. and
the legions of the faithful increasing by
virtue Of these proofs of miraculous
powers. Dowie at once started to form the
Divine Healing Association. which de-
veloped later on into the larger organiza
tiou Of the Information Divine Healing
Association, with Dowie for its president"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
muNG;7EEE;SQ 2 wEN "a
w.! W.T. VIE ~
7 By COL. JOHN r. MUSIcK.


housekeeper to show something like ~
spect 20 the new conner. But Malina Mon
trose, the rescued lady. had keen percep-
tive faculties, and was not slow to under
stand that she was to the housekeeper an
uuwelcome guest.
.'How am | to get awsy?" she asked
herself when alone. Il am penniless and
friendless; even my clothes were lost in
the wreck"
Owen Rcdgrave called to see her two
or three times each day, and spoke to her
in such a cheerful, inspiring manner, that
he invariably reused her spirits. Her soft.
gentle voice thrilled him with tender emo
ton
DO not feel that you are an intruder.
said Uncle Owen. with your bright face
and CHEEKY voice to illuminate this old
house, we are debtors to you for your
presence"
Have you list Of all who persisted in
the burning steamer?" she asked. as il to
change the subject.
1T is in to-day's paper"
"Can | read it,"
Certainly; | will bring the paper to
YOU" She begged that he would not put
himself out to accommodate her. but he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29

~ OBTAINS review Of which led up
sion; Of the great uprising to save the
Union; and memories Of the author In connection with
the Western Army from the battle OF Belmont to the
Grand Review Washington.
The story Of for the Union II one In which the
people OF United States lose interest Ihey
the fact the greatest military episode In
the annals of
The OF Of Union the precipitation
rebellion which 4.OfOOOO soldiers sailors and
the field Of In four making II States
District of Columbia of military operations
and enistng the entire population North and South in the
great struggle of such magnitude ard npor
involved such farreachnS consequences to the
country. for centuries to come receive the
attention Of the American people
II the stirring which occurred under Grant Por.
Sherman Thomas and their heroic officers and
has appeared pages of The National Tribune during the
title with the Western Army This
volume istra battle and portraits In
tie highest Of printers contains 800
printed Of with clear handsome cloth
binding, title in gilt.
The editor The National Tribune. and the author have
commencing this work From these tho
e John C. Black Comma nder-in- Chsf
oft he Grand Army of the Republic. is presented:
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
John G. Black Commander n-Chief.
Charles A Partridge. Adjuant General.
Chas Burrows. Quartermaster General
OFFICE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Memorial Hall,
Chicago ILL.,, Oct r. 1909
Gen. Green B. Raum Chicago III.
General: have read through number of months
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29
The Health Commission and the Drug Store.
(Everybody's)

tIVeryDody ST.
"Dr. Lederle of New York, is inspired
with an almost holy enthusiasm in this
matter of purity in drugs. He was given
TO believe that druggists of repute in the
city were selling under the name OF
pheuacetin substitute called aceIanilid,
a dangerous heart depressant. OF 1913
Samples bought frcm druggists in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. 3l5 were found to
I've adulterated or entirely composed of sub
stances other than phenacetin; So only
were pure. The Wholesale price of phen-
acetin is about one dollar an ounce; che
wholesale price of acetanilid is about
twenty-five cents pound. l myself know
| nothing of the difference between wood
Hnd grain alcohol. but when DIR. I.eder.
| explains that he has discovered 40 drug
lists using wood alcohol instead of grain
| alcohol In making Jamaica ginger and
spirits of ammonia, and that wood alcohol
IS a poison and causes ST. Vitus's dance
md paralysis and total blindness, and
hat. until the said 30 druggists and their
feIlow-adulterants are behind the bars
| with their heads shaved and in striped
clothes, no man is safe in sending n pre-
scription to be filed Mt pharmacy. I
share his indignation and am glad that he
is Commissioner of Health"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-29

Magic Foot Drafts work like Magic. Cured
patients tell us they perform miracles. They
do not. They are scentific-losical. The
foot pores. the largest In the body. are located
over rich nerve and vascular centers The
Draft on the foot acts through them on every
inch of the bOdy-curing Rheumatism no
matter where located. Our booklet makes
the reason clear. 6S per cent. OF the nitrogen
In the sweat absorbed by Magic Foot Drafts
Is In the form of the poison Urea (uric acidl
which causes rheumatism. But we don't
ask you to believe even our thousands OF
cured patentS-we will cure you. II you
have rheumatism, send US your name and We
will send you a pair Of Magic Foot DraftH
free on approval. II you are satisfied with
the benefit received, then send US one dollar
for the Drafts If not. keep your money.
Write to-day to the Magic Foot Draft Con-
pany. SCH Oliver Bldg, Jackson. Michigan
Send no money.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
JUDGE NEVILLE ALL RIGHT.

JUDGE NEVILLE ALL RIGHT.
The following. which was pub
lished in the Biloxi Review about
the 1st inst, escaped our atten-
ton until this week:
The Review regrets to see so
clean a journal as the Brookhayen
Leader republish the slur at
Judge Neville by the Hattiesburg
Progress. The Leader says:
1.-The Progress, which is edited
by something of freak, boldly
insinuates that Judge JAS. II.
Neville fines blind tigers to the
limit of the law, while on the
bench, and then slips around the
corner and patronizes them. If
Judge Neville is guilty of such
despicable conduct he is not only
unfit to be made Governor, as
some of his friends are proposing,
but he is disgrace to the circuit
bench. If he isn't guilty, the
Progress man ought to be given
the limit of the law for libel and
reckless defamation of character. F"
Had this accusation come in a
direct manner it would have re-
ceived attention from friends of
Judge Neville who know the facts
coming, however, as slurring in
situation, it was thought best to
treat it with the contempt it de-
serves. While the Review is free
to say it does not agree with all
that has transpired in Judge New
lilies court, the difference is only
matter of opinion. We are in
position to say this slur is utter
1y without foundation, and has
naught to justify it. Judge New
lille, as citizen and as official, has
demeaned himself with rectitude
and circumspection, and has re-
fiected credit upon himself and
his official position. The Review
is sure The Leader will give this
the same prominence it did the
unprovoked slur.-Biloxi Review.
The above tribute to Judge
Neville by our highly esteemed
contemporary of the Review is &C
cepted by The Leader as ample
vindication from the disreputable
insinuations cast upon him by the
Progress, and it is with pleasure
The Leader republishes it. At
the same time we stick to our al
tentative declaration that eff he
isn't guilty, the Progress man
ought to be given the limit of the
law for libel and reckless defama-
ton of character.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
w Fl: s

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young /;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but, if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
COUNTY PROHIBITION MASS
MEETING.


Elsewhere we publish a call fol
a county prohibition mass meet
ing at the court house in Brookha.
ven at II o'clock a. M. next Mon
day, Feb. End, for the purpose of
selecting representatives to the
State mass meeting at Jackson
Feb. 18th, and the transaction OF
such other business as may be
deemed advisable.
Such meeting at such a time
is emlnently proper and timely.
Either at this meeting or one to
follow, county executive com
mittee should be appointed to Sc
cure the cooperation of all the
prohibitionists in the county in
support of the policy mapped out
by the State meeting and for the
purpose of insuring the election
of members to the legislature who
are in favor of statutory
and constitutional prohibition;
and also let it be known that
the prohibitionists are going to
make it their business to see that
men who are elected to the minor
offices in the county are not
drunkards and do not secure their
nominations in the primary by
the use of liquor in plain violation
of the law. Let it be proclaimed
from the housetops, if need be,
that prohibtionists are going to
work for what they demand and
as Democrats in the Democratic
party, as the primary election law
prescribes; but that they are not
going to support any man for a
nomination who cannot stand the
test above briefly outlined. In a
prohibition county, and, practical
ly, prohibition State, good citi-
zens ought not to be expected or
asked to elect to Office men who
are drunkards, or secure their
nominations through the unlawful
use of liquor, and who go into
office as sympathizers of law
breakers and, virtually, fore
sworn not to do their official duty.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
NOTICE OF THE PROPOSAL
To Issue Bonds for a New Jail for
Lincoln County. MississipDI.

Notice is hereby given in accordance with and
in obedience to an order of the Board of Super
visors of Lincoln County, in the State of Mssis-
sippi, at a regular meeting thereof, held at the
office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
Lincoln County, in the city of Brookhayen, Mis-.
sissippi, on the 9Th day of January A. d. 1908
the said Board of Supervisors will, ON the First
Monday in February. A. d. 1908, the same being
the End day of said month, provide for the is
suance of the bonds of Lincoln County, in the
State of Mississippi, to an amount not exceeding
Twenty Thousand Dollars, for the purpose Of
raising money for the erection, construction and
completion of a new two-story brick jail for Lin
coin County, and furnishing the same with suit.
able fixtures, equipments, appliances and prop
erty on land now owned by said county. in the
court house yard. as provided for by Sections 81
and $40, Chapter IL, of the Annotated Code OF
Mississippi 1892, and Chapter l25 of the Laws
of Mississippi of 1900, approved February 49,
1900, and for the further purpose of building an
iron fence enclosing the Court House yard and
jail.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
By w. F. PARSONS, Prest.
By r. w. MCNAIR, Clerk.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD.

The year 1902 was eventful in
many respects, not least of which
was its distinguished dead:
Wade Hampton was great
general, Cecil Rhodes possessed
also the attributes of greatness,
and Frank Stockton, Paul Lei
cester Ford and Frank Norris left
their names in literature that will
live after them.
Thomas Mast was great car
toonist, Benjamin Constant a
great painter, Virchow and
Schenck were great scientists.
Godkin was a great journalist.
Mackay, Dupont, Marquand and
Krupp were great captains of in
dustry. Altgeld and Reed, in far
different ways, were notable
American politicians.
OF the rulers of the earth,
Queen Marie Henrietta, of Bel
GUM, and the Sultan of Zanzibar
are to be numbered. Diplomats
like Pauncefote, Yung Yum, Lord
Dufferin. Jean de Block was a
distinguished Russian statesman.
Lucas Meyer, the Boer general,
and Gen. Franz Sigel, of civil
war fame, are among the distin-
guished dead, and there have
passed away preachers like Bish-
OPP Taylor, DR.. ..Talmage, the Rev.
Joseph Parker, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, DR.. B. M. Pal
mer, and the late Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson. Vicksburg
American.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
OUR SPECIAL OFFER!
GOOD ONLY FOR JANUARY AND
FEBRUARY.
Read, and Remit One Dollar for The
Leader for One Year.


For two or three years past
The LEADER has given a special
rate to subscribers of 81 per an
mum during a certain period. We
have received several inquiries as
to whether we would again make
this offer this season, and with
this, our last issue of the old year,
after due deliberation, have de-
cided that during the first two
months of the new year we will
make the following special offer:
THE LEADER for ST. a year to
all old and new subscribers who
pay one full year in advance, with
this proviso: Old subscribers
who are in arrears cannot get
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Let no mistake be made on this
point-nobody will get the bene-
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Persons who wish THE LEADER
and Home and Farm both, can
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March.
Persons who wish to avail them
selves of the offer made, should
do so at once. Absolutely, no
exceptions will be made to the
plain terms laid here before you.
All new subscribers who begin
their subscriptions before our
fine, Illustrated Magazine Edition
is issued, will receive a copy of
this publication extra, which
Q fitself will be worth one dollar.