davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
q .
Rapid-Fire REGIMENT.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l think
that Comradd Worden, Sth Ind. Cav,
erred in the makeup of Kilpatrick's Divi-
sion of Cavalry Oh the march to the sea.
l was with my regiment all the time. Re
ferring to my diary Of those days, see
that our first spat was at Jonesboro, Ga,
Nov. 10. 1864: second. near Jackson, on
Nov. II; ono near Macon, Nov. 20, and on
Nov. ~ another some 10 or Is miles from
Macon; Nov. q, one, Nov. %, two, and one
at Louisville. Ga. Dec. s, eight miles from
Louisville we Lad hard fight. Dec. at
Waynesboro We had a twist with old Joe.
On Dec 10 at Altamaha River we had a
tilt with the garrison. On Jan: ~ 1865,
we were put into the Third Brigade with
9TH Ohio and 1st Ala. Cav. Feb. we
crossed Savannah River at Sisters Ferry.
On Jan. Z, at Williamstown. s. O.. we had
an affair Of interest and captured five Con
federate flags. Between Lunches Creek
and Rockingham, on March 8, We had a
moving engagement--a 10-miie heat. At
Montrose Crossroads, March 10, the Third
Brigade and dismounted men fought two
rebel divisions for an hour and half, and
held our positions. March IA tilted with
the enemy about Is miles from Cape Fear
River, and again all day on 18th near
Black River. March 10 and 20, skirm-
isheI. Regiment was relieved April 8 and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
Grant and Lee.

At an annual meeting Of tho Clark
County (Mo.) settlers, James L. Lloyd, Rep
resentative from Missouri. in a public adj
dress propounded the question what man
that loved Grant did not love Lee" At a
regular meeting Of William Mckee Post.
David Eakin Commander, it was resolved
that the Union veterans who served I'M
der Grant. Sherman, Meade, Mcpherson,
Sheridan, Logan and other illustrious lead
ers learned to love them for their untiring
loyalty to the banner that still floats over
our country. And they love and revere
the memory Of Lincoln and Grant for what
they did to preserve the flag unsullied and
the Nation undivided, and the "rebs," who
were educated at Government expense, ac-
cording to the Scriptural injunction, Love
your enemies "'s them that curse you,
do good 10 { 1t hate you, and pray
for them WA :: spitefuly use you and
persecute YOU
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
RECENT LITERATURE.

IRELAND UNDER ENGLISH RULE.
By Thomas Adds Emmett. PubliShed
by G.. 2. Putnam's Sons, New York.
While frankly a plea for Ireland. DR..
Emmett has endeayored to be impartial,
and his indictment Of the British Govern
ment (he draws a distinction between the
English people and the English Govern
ment) is supported by documentary evil
dence The work is purely historical. and
its chief purpose is to show to English
men and Irishmen alike the important
work done by Ireland in the Middle Ages
in behalf of culture, education and Chris
tianity, and to show, further. that Ire
lands decline began when the English
gained control of the country.
THE NEW TOKOLOGY. By Eli F.
Brown. NJ. D., and J. II. Greer, NJ. D.
Published by Laird & Lee. Chicago.
A book of great value to women, espe-
cially young mothers.
Magazines and Notes.
Walter A Wyckoff, famous as the au-
thor of 1.-The Workers. and close stu
dent of all questions dealing with labor,
contributes paper to the October Serb
ner's on "Some Phases of Trade Union
ism" in which the very best argument that
can be made is presented for the cause OF
the Labor Unions-and their glaring de-
fects are pointed out. Mr.. Wyckof also
defends the great combinations of capital,
and believes that the two forces will
work out eventually a solution of the labor
question.
Everybody's Magazine begins to be
something more than an entertaining 10
cents worth of fiction and articles. An
identity has been developed sturdy and
aggressive identity all its own and full Of
interest and promise.
Lippincott's Magazine for October has
secured remarkably readable complete
novel called IAN Heir to Millions" 1t Is
by Frederick Reddale, the author of that
earlier success IN Lippincott's, 1.-The Other
Man."
Tho Reader for October has for
frontispiece q very fine picture of Secre-
tary Hay, and is full of interesting chat
about writers and books.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
cry Of millions Of gulls lowering about
their nests and the hoarse bark Of the SEA

cry OF millions OF HuliS nOveflng ABOUT
their nests and the hoarse bark Of the SEA
lions @
FAR-AwAY-LooK.
Standing there seems like looking into
infpity-like gazing into another universe.
The wOrld-sweep of the ocean before you
dwarfs the Atlantic into littleness. Be
yond that horizon, beyond the endless eX-
panse of tumbling waves. lie Japan and
China. hoary with the centuries, venerable
with antique learning and arts, when Eu-
rope WAS Il wilderness inhabited by paint
ed savages. and when beasts of prey raw
aged where Paris and Berlin stand to-day.
Before the great drama of the CrucihXion,
before America was ever dreamed of,
when the ancestors of the present kingly
houses of Europe We're squalid Slvages,
covering in caves before the winter storms
and wearing n coat of blue paint for gala
occasions. China, Japan and Hindostan
had teeming cities filed with cunning ar
tisans, making goods and wares of slngu-
lar fineneSS.
Now these people, for whose trade Eu-
ropean countries have fought for cen
turtles. for which Columbus dazzled the
eyes of Ferdinand and Isabella, and i'll
duced the Queen to pledge her crown Jew
els to meagerly fit forth his petty little
fleet; upon which has risen in turn through
the centuries the great cities of Alex
audria. Cairo, Tadmor in the Wilderness,
Jerusalem, Tyre, Sidon, Athens and
Rome in ancient history; and Venice. Ge-
noa Marseilles, Lisbon, Barcelona, Cadiz,
Liverpool. London, Antwerp, and Amster
dam in modern history. are now our near
neishbors, Europe. Africa and Asia no
longer intervene between lis and them.
They no longer lie to the eastward-a
worlds width away--around the Cape of
Good Hope or through the Suez Canal.
They are right over there, beyond where
the sun is setting.
For centuries Greece and Rome traded
with them by bringing their products up
the Red Sea, carrying their wares across
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
Thu 6th Ind.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please give shor. history of the 9Th Ind,
with list of battles and losses?-W. II.
BRIGHT, Chickasha, Ind. Ter.
1.-THE 9th Ind. was originally a three
months regiment. 1t was reorganized for
three years Sept. 20, 1861, at Madison
Ind. with Thomas II. Crittenden az Col
onel. 1t was sent to Kentucky the same
day, being the first regiment to enter the
State, and was assigned to Rousseau's
Brigade. 1t reached Shiloh In time to take
part in the second days battle, where
there were four killed, 80 wounded and
two missing. 1t was again Mt Stone River,
where II were killed, 30 wounded and Sc
missing. At Chickamauga it lost ID killed,
116 wounded and 81 missing. Its hardest
fight in the Atlanta Campaign, was Mt
Pickctt's Mills, where it had p killed, a
very large percentage for its reduced num-
bers. 1t was mustered out Sept. 30, 1864.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIpUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
ThA 10th Kan.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please give short history of tho 10th Kan.
Inf? We were attached to Gen. Woods
Division, Fourth Corps, from Columbia.
Tenn, to Nashville, then in the Sixteenth
Corps. At Nashville in 1884 1 was
wounded and left on the field, while the
boys went on over the rebel works.
have never been able to learn what beca me
of the handful OF the boys that were left.
C. z. BARNETT. Co. b, 10th Kan, Gov
ina. Cal.
THE 10th Kan. was formed in April,
1862, by the consolidation of the Sd, 4th
and 9th Kan, with VIM. f. Cloud as
Colonel. 1t took part in the battles of
Prairie Groves Franklin, Nashville and
Fort Blakely. 1919
1t had two officers and % men killed
and four officers and ia men dying of
wounds, disease, etc, making its total loss
148 The noniveterans were mustered Out
in August, 1864, and the regiment in Au-
gust, 1SG5.-EpIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
DEAFNESS
FREE BOOK ON ITS CURB

A book that contains knowledge Of the great.
ost value and assistance to deaf people 10 being
given away absolutely free OF charge by DR..
Sproule, D. A, the famous Ear Specialist. It
contains important information In regard to
his recent discovery Of q new and successful
euro for deafness
For years DR.. Sproule. whose heart always
aches with sympathy for the deaf, has studied
the cause and cure of deafness. Year by year
he has gained through his experience as an tn
equalled Ear Specialist and his constant scien-
tiic research. fresh knowledge in regard to
deafness and how to cure IL.
II you are deaf or fear you arc losing your
hearing. you must surely have this book. II
you have tried in vain to cure your deafness.
this book will prove blessing to you. It shows
just how the inner tubes of tho ear become
blocked up, expa aims the terrible ringing, buzz
zing noises and how they can be stopped, and
points the way to q safe and perm snent cure
for deafness. Fine drawings by skilful artists
illustrate the ear and Its wonderful parts. Ev.
cry page Is full of facts that deaf people should
know If they wish to regain their hearing.
Don't put OF sending for the book, as II Is IN
great demand. Remember IL Is free. Write for
It to-day Address Ear Specialist Sproule, 4 to
IA Doane St., Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15

ming could paa.ks5or our cotton planta-
II every Chinaman should decide to
have leather soles' put on his shoes. all
the cattle In the United States could not
furnish hides enonSh.
Remember oil Tie time that more than
half the whole population Of the world
lives right over those waves there, az
Japan. China and Hindostan, and the
freight rates to them are now not more
than across the State of New York
JOHN MCELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
Salt Lick Reunion.

The Reunion of the Kentucky comrades
at Salt Lick, KY, Aug. 20, was q grand
success, with everybody present enthus.
iastic rs to the entertainment and meet
ing. Comrade Elias McSmithy presided,
and among those present were Capt s.
Ii. Poe and Lieut.. johnson Everman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-15
,PElN PORTS TO THE ORIENT.

vets and recruits sent to Sd Ky. Cav. An
other twist was had ON April u near
Raleigh.-T. W. RENEAU. Sergeant, Co.
b, 9th Ky. Cav, Floyd, Tex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20


board OF iiatha and Chairman Othe State rubesdods Commission
strong sentiment in favor OF state or municipal sanharums
llIII Tor consumptivcs.
II is now generally admitted that the best curative results
have been attained where patients can be controlled and induced to
lead an outdoor life. 1t takes years to cure consumption and until
the bacnri have disappeared from the sputum and a normal condition
medicinal treatment.
But do those well incntioned people who urge municipal and
state care Tor all tubcrcular cases realize what obstacles there arc'
Although the idea is excellent in theory, how would it operate in
actual practice? There are in New York state alone. it is estimated,
more than 10000 consumptivcs, and this is only an approximate cI-
looked. TO scgrcgatc and care for such a large number OF persons
afflicted with a slow. lingering disease would prove a difficult UNDER
taking even il all were willing to leave their homes OF their own
free will
OF course. santariums to are for the poor would benefit the
sew who would avail themselves of their bounty, but they would
reach only a small portion Of the afflicted. In order to establish a
system of state Slnnariums for all consumptivcs. the authorities must
have powers given them which in the present state OF our knowledge
oi the disease and the attitude OF the majority OF the people would
seem too arbitrary. There would have to be the same powers of mott
hcatiou. compulsory removal and retention, as in smallpox cases.
THE ARBITRARY ENFORCEMENT OF SUCH REGULA-
TIONS WOULD NOT BE TOLERATED. MANY PERSONS
HAVING CONSUMPTION ENGAGE IN THEIR REGULAR
VOCATlONS AND ARE USEFUL. MEMBERS OF SOCIETY.
To have such people under compulsory surveillance for a long period
Of years would be imposing restrictions on individual liberty. Public
opinion will not tolerate III
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20

told him didn't want him.
There's no method about me. get enough sleep. get enough good,
wholesome food, and work gives me all the exercise need.
10 this day get my bath at o 80 every morning. 1t tones me for
the day. A man never gets too old to work, and expect to keep on
working until die.
take no stock in all these systems OF exercise or training. II a
man works like he ought to he will get plenty Of exercise I've worked
all my life and never lacked exercise. 1t was the kind of work that
always made me sleep like a log when came home. II was tho work
that makes insomnia impossible.
I'm in bed every night by ten, and il they'd only let
me I'm there by nine. I've had no method. but | always have made
II a point to get my meals regularly and to get plenty OF sleep. A man
must have plenty OF sleep.
The chances were never better for young men than now. They are
as good as they were when was a boy, 20 years ago. II a young man
will work, economic, act right, take care OF his health, get plenty of
sleep and eat good. wholesome food. he'll succeed.
II a young man would succeed he should be dligent and give his
closest attention 10 his business, whatever it may be. lie should watch
what goes on about him and drink in all the information that will tend to
advance him. In all situations and under all circumstances he must be
scrnpuousy honcSt-nevcr leave the straight path. Chccrfulncss. dill
gcnce and honesty should be his guiding lights. and unless something
very adverse occurs success will he his reward.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20

In It's effects In my case after repeated
trials.
First. II cured me Of chronic bron-
chitis OF fifteen years standing by
using two bottles OF Peruna In JAM
uary. 1894. and no return of Il.
after I was cured Of bronchitis I
haa In grippe every winter for several
winters. But. through the nse of Pc
runa, II got gradually weaker In its Sc
verify, until IL dwindlcd down to q
mere stupor for two or three days.
Now the stupor does not trouble me
any more."-o. II. Perry.
A congressp,an'. Experience.
House Of Representatives.
Washington, ID. c.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlemen-"I am more than salts
fled with pcruna. and find L. To be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
tarrh. | have used Il In my family and
they all join me In rccommer ding II as
an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully.
GeorgcB White.
n you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the Use of Pc
runn. write At once TO DIR. Hartman,
giving n full statement Of .Four case.
and he will be pleased 10 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20
| IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our
country, leaving behind scores Of

ihE DfMbN grip mas crOshcu VI
country, leaving behind scores Of
- physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh Of the head, ca
tarrh Of the throat, catarrh of the
lungs, catarrh OF the stomach. catarrh
Of the kidneys. catarrh of the pelvic
organs. are 10 be counted by hundreds
OF thousands. Grip II epidemic ca
tarrh, and sows the seed Of chronic ca
tarrh within the system.
This Is 40 true that few grip suffer-
ers are able to make n complete recov-
cry until they have used Peruna.
Never In the history OF medicine has
q remedy received such unqualified and
universal eulogics MS Pcruna.
A New York Aidsrmsn's Experience.
Hon. Joseph A. Finn, alderman
Fifth District, writes from i0i Chris
TOPPER street. New York City. as fol-
lows:
"whcn n pcstilcncc overtakes u
people we take %prccaution as n nation
to preserve the citizens against the
dread disease.
ia grippe has entered thousands
OF our homes this fall. and I noticed
that the people who used Peruna were
quickly restored, while those who de-
pended on doctors prescriptions. spent
weeks In recovering, leaving them
weak and emaclated.
81 had n slight attack Of In grippe
and at once took Peruna. which drove
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20

FHcacd. NccoFdNng 10 The gcncrany accepted tcacings OF
christianity all men ar equal in the sight of God, II God is the father
of all men then all men are brothers, no matter what we think about il.
Thus runs the argument OF the communist and the anarchist.
But thcoogians do not unite in saying that there is an equality of
men even in the land of the departed spirits, Every one according to
his deeds" with them is a $ true in the spiritual world rs it !, in the mate.
rial. And il God is just this is the natural conclusion. All the argu.
mcns Of the followers OF the "fathcriood of God and the brotherhood
of man" theory are based on the rights of the individual. When society
as a whole is considered the viewpoint is changed entirely. Society il
the natural state OF mai and is of divine origin. No individual has any
divine right to be a king, but society does have a divine right to have
rulers. Government is not a necessary evil. Ii were it would be ir.
possible to account for the existence of that natural affection OF the mind
called patriotism or love OF country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20
Tbe 5efret Of the poung Oh mlan
by SAMUEL SLOAN.
BY SAMUEL SLOAN.


II a man wishes to retain his youth during declin-
ing years he must work. That's the best tonic. When
| hired men | always picked out the fellow who didn't
care what he was to do so long as it was honorable
work. When a young man asked me: What will |
be expected to dor | said Anything that comes TO
hand" That's the way | was brought up. 1 began
working in a store.
A young man came to me once and said he wanted
I good. easy place. whore there wasn't much work. !
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20

cess Of tanning the Bottom soiss produces abso
iutsly pure isatheri more nsribis end VIII veal
TIE ssiss hsvs NOR. than dousis%g me Pas, fou,
ySssst vhiss p5ev.s is ssps,io,ssy. Why pei
is S..;s::.s {iSs Sales Ss.SSa.sso.SSs
A gain Of %. aso.s 10 In -Four YearL
worth So.oo Compares with other Maker.
The best Imported AMI American feathers. Hsvfs
hatsnt Calf FnassI. sor caf. Calf Wei Hid. co,ons
cot. and ksfionai kangaroo. fat Coios fpsista
essSlans The genuine have W. l. DouoLA1
Vautvus name and price stamped on bottom
SAoes bv mail, ae. sxfra. Hiss. csfaiogfrec.
". ~ DOUGLAS, nROCKTOH. AAss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20
Tbe Jnequalitp Of mem
BY PROF. J.. r. CAMPBELL.

IL. men are no, %equal-not from any standpoint. II they were
OF course all government from an individualistic point of view
OF one man over another is wrong. 1t is easy enough to see
that men are not equal mentally and physically. but when il
comes to the spiritual part the question becomes more com,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20


$4,000 REWARD
can dispove this statement.
Because W. L. Douglas
isthe largest manufacturer
no can buy cheaper AND
produce his shoes at q
lower cost than other con-
Germs, which enables him
70 soil shoes for $3.50 and
$500 equal In every
way 10 those sold else
whore for 81 $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-03-20
Public %Sanitariums for Gonsumptives

NJ Medicine Formerly Ptc,den, u the New York stats
Of the State rubofeuiosis Commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-01
SOLD INTERESTS AT HIGHLAND
WelIknown Citizen There to Remove
to Texas

Rlchland, Ga. Jan. 31.-Mr. A. p.
Majors so long and faYorably known
as "Boot'' and so we'll identified with
the business interests of this section
has sold out his livery business to Mr.,
r. s. Bell, his fine plantation 20 Mr..
J. E. Coffin for something like $40, 600
and will leave in about SIX weeks for
Texas, TO reside there permanently.
We regret to lose him and family
The new diepensary is being we'll
stocked under the management of Mr..
r. S. Bell.
An election for mayor and council
men is ordered for February 3rd. Un
der the new charter in December, r.
s. Bell was elected mayor, and D, W.
Nicholson, j. j. Gordy, O. j. Colbert,
DR.. w. G. Sims and DIR. N. G. Alison
elected councilmeD, but the new char
ter calls for another election. Mr.
Bell will not ask for reelection and
the contest for mayor is between Edi-
tor W. M. Sears and Judge TomkIns.
The newly elected Board offers for
e-electiop; also Frank Morgan and NJ.
Richardson-iye to be elected, three
for long term and two for short
A pretty home marriage Sunday af
ternoon was that of Miss Eula French
to Mr.. j. NJ Smelling at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. French, Rev.H w. Ellis officiating.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman with many graces of mind and
heart. Mr.. Smelling IS a successful
young merchant.
On Monday afternoon the marriage
of Miss Bertha Davis and Mr. Preston
Majors was contaminated, Judge
Woodward officiating. This popular
ard handsome couple will leave in
short time to make their home in far
away Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-01

Photograph, enlarged in crsyon, pas
tel, water color, sepia and india ink at
M. s.. Holidays.
A bachelor furniture dealer here
says marriage is a means of grace, be-
cause it breaks up all pride and quick
~ leads to repentance.
The GAINESVILLE News-Gazette says
there Is a good deal of damaged corn
In that county, and some fine mules
have died from eating it.
An Americas man suggests that If
Ted had an old razor and three poker
dice for crap game he would be fixed
for his next social function.
The public school teachers and city
employees were given their monthly
checks yesterday, and nearly 81, 500
was thus put in circulation.
Sumter's turn in the payment of pen.
sIons comes next week, when more
than 5000 will be paid out in Ameri-
Gus TO those entitled to draw.
This is the first day of The new
month, and for once, at least, the i'm
Fortunate bill collector will be fright.
ened away by the clang of bells.
The package of departmental garden
seeds now delighteth the heart of the
simple citizen of Sumter, who proba-
bly, believeth they will come up.
The regular city election next We'd
nesday will be a"dry Occasion in many
respects. With but one candidate run
ming the voter has little margin.
A letter received yesterday announc-
ed continued improvement in the con-
dition of Mr.. George Wheatley, and
also that his eye would be saved.
Mr.. G. w. Murray, recently elected
city engineer of Americas, will arrive
from Cordele today and enter upon the
duties of his department Monday.
Tomorrow is the date whereupon
the ground hog comes forth to look for
his shadow. With some here it is a
case of ground hog" all the time
Now that the water plugs have been
properly anointed by special dispense
tion of the Big -Four, the old town can
doze again for another tweIvemontb.
The statement yesterday that council
had ordered the water plugs CREASED"
caused throb of wild delight to pull
safe the heart of the anxious taxpayer
Americas merchants had but few
buster days than yesterday even dur
ing the busy fall season. La fact, all
days are busy days in Americas now.
If this style of weather continues on
many days the Americas man of leis-
ure is gong to be hunting the creel
side where the google eyed catfi, h
hideth.