davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
81 Years of Age.

On the theory that "seeing is believing"
John A. Smith, OF Milwaukee, wants every
one to frst try his remedy for the cure of
rheumatism, at his expense. To that end,
he proposes to distribute $4,000 free sample
packages to all persons sending him their
name and address. Mr.. Smith had for years
suffered all the agony and torture OF rheuma-
tism, tried all the remedies known, aud yet
utterly failed 10 find relief.
At times he was SO helpless that he had
TO take morphine. and after considerable
doctoring with leading physicians who We're
unable to help him, he gave up In despair.
He began studying into the causes of rheu-
repeated failure he finally found a remedy
which cured him. The result was so -bene-
fetal to his entire system, and was such
glorious escape from the clutches OF rheu-
matfsm, that he called his new-found remedy
Gloria Tonic. Those of his friends, relatives
tism, were next cured, and Mr.. Smith con.
cluded he would offer his remedy to the
world. But he found the task difficult one.
Nearly everybody had tried q hundred or
more remedies, just rs he did, and they
conldn't be made to believe there was such
thing as a cure for rheumatism. But an
old gentleman In Seguin,. Tex, wrote him
pie he would try 1t, but as he had suffered
over 10 years and wasted a fortune on adj
yertised remedies he wouldn't buy anything
more unless he knew It was worth sonnet hing
The sample was sent, he purchased more,
and the results were astonishing. he was
new idea. and ever since that time he has
been sending free sample packages OF Gloria
Tonic 70 all who may apply. It cured Hon.
Jacob 6exauer, "a years old, OF Fountain
City. Wis. after suffering for 33 years
~ Plain City, Ohio. II. 5 y. Aarshall,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

and his councillors as to have suggested
grave doubts as to the possibility of his
obtaining cordial support in its execu-
tion, he should have considered with him.
self whether he could follow the wishes of
his superiors by operating against the enc-
my at Manassas; and if not, he should have
resigned. a General" says Napoleon, i'm
one of his fine rulings regarding what may
be called the ethics of war, lis culpable
who undertakes the execution of plan
which he considers faulty. 1t is his duty
to represent his reasons. to insist upon a
change of plan; in short, TO give i'm his
resignation rather than allow himself to
be made the instrument of his army's ruin.
But the case before Gen. Mcclellan was in
nowise of the nature contemplated in this
dictum. For the scheme of an advance
against Manassas cannot be called faulty.
or of a kind TO hazard the ruin of the army.
1t was a question of choice OF plans.
Different plans of campaign may be each
correct, and yet differ in boldness and bril-
liancy; and the holder and more brilliant
plan may often have to give way to one
more feasible or more opportune- The de-
termination of this in any given case is a
problem in the higher generalship. Had
Gen. Mcclellan brought juster estimate
| to the question both of what it was posi-
| bic for him to do and what ii was neces-
sary for him to do, he might have avoided
| these painful entanglements. from the dis
cussion of which / gladly escape to follow
the steps of that master-stroke by which
the army was lifted from Washington and
planted OH the Peninsula, and the check
| cred progress of the campaign on the
new theater of war.
! nv, ho Concluded \
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

a gentleman IS years Of age. was afflicted.
He could not move hand or foot. A sample
or Gloria Tonic was the first relief he ever
got, continuing Its use he was completely
cured. The Rev. c. Sund, of Harrisyllc
WIS.,, reports that Gloria Tonic cured two
members of his congregation, one who had
suffered Tor is years, the other one for -
Venezuela, to whom Gloria Tonic had been
recommended by the United States Consul
reports that Gloria Tonic rendered excellent
service among his patients, and Is firm
believer In Gloria Tonic. Mrs. Nina Schott
OF Marion, Ohio, whose rheumatism necessi-
tated the use of crutches, was also cured.
She then cured an old lady at the age of
81 years. In yincennes, Ind, $50 Oak street
Gloria Tonic cured Miss Emma Calender af-
ter suffering misery without parallel Five
hundred dollars she had spent with doctors
who finally told her that she had TO die.
She learned of Gloria Tonic through the
Christian Advocate, adopted Its use and was
believer In Gloria Tonic. In Bennington VT,
1t cured an old man whom the best physi-
clans Of Worms and Frankfurt. Germany
called fncurable. This old gentleman had
walked for 20 years on crutches, both legs
having been lame. He can now walk like
Q young man. Thousands OF other instances
could be related where this magical remedy
has cured rheumatism It's well worth any
sbOdy's time to send their name and address
to Mr.. Smith, and he will send d trial pack
age OF Gloria Tonic absolutely free OF charge.
1t is remarkable remedy and has cured
many cases that deded hospitals, drugs cleo
tricity and medical skill, and if there Is any
tism person ought to try 1t, no matter how
many other remedies have failed. Send your
name and address to JOHN A. SMITH a4l7
Germania Building Milwaukee Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
Reunion of the s2d Ohio.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 9th
Annual Reunion of the 32d Ohio was held
in the State Capitol. Columbus, O., on
Sept. 3, 1903, with CD members present.
The report showed that since our pre-
vious meeting eight comrades had adj
vanced across the river to participate in
the Eternal Reunion on the other side.
The following officers We're elected:
President, Marion Hopkins, Marysville;
v. p, Mordecai Beecher. Dayton; Sec'y-
Treas, Warner Mills, Columbus; Chap
lain, Rev. A. b. Sniff, Columbus.
The usual business of the Association
was transacted. A committee of five was
appointed to act in conjunction with the
regular Commission on the Vicksburg Bat
tlefield Memorial.
One of the happy events of this Reunion
was visit paid by the comrades to Mrs.
Laura Jackson Arnold, sister of Stone.
wall Jackson, who, for many years. has
been patient at Shepard Sanitarium.
She is now Il years old, but very bright
and entertaining. Her health is good. She
loves to talk. of the people and town of
Beverly, w. Va, where We became nc
quainted with her. Those who came to
know her then will remember that while
her brother. ''Stonewall," was doing all he
Mrs. Arnold was doing all in her power to
save the lives of the boys in blue. She
took many Of them into her house and
nursed them back TO health, that they
might go after her brother again. Many
Union soldier was saved by her care
and kindness. On this occasion we carried
her bouquet of American Beauties, and
gave her the flowers in behalf of the 32d
Ohio, as token of our respect and love
for her.
We take great pleasure in associatine
the name OF Laura Jackson Arnold will
the 32d Ohio.-WARNER MILLS. Score
tary, 32d Ohio Veteran Association, Co.
lumbus, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
Reunion of the ss.n Ohio.

Ohio held its 39th Reunion at Bryan. o.,
"a commands being present. aud 10 deaths
reported for the year, including two of the
old regiments Chaplaias--fiev. Martin
Perkey, Defiance, o., and Rev. Jos. Por-
ter. Metz. Ind. Officers elected are: Pres,
l.. NJ. Wolf. Liberty Center. o.: V. T., T..
NJ. Smith, Liberty Center, O.: Sec. aud
Treas, q. w. Cornell. Wauseon,. o.; v
Ps.. Co. A, Geo. l.. Lawrence. Mcclure.
o.: Go. X. w. III. Palmer. Swanton, o.;
Go. &, Willis Fuller. lakewood. o.. Co. ID,
Davis Gibson. Napoleon. o.; Go. L. L. NJ.
Barnes. Wauseon, o.: Go. r.. Francis
Brlkaker. Florida, o.; Co. q. w. $. Vii
liman, Ridgeville, o.; Go. Ill. ]. Il. Hoff-
man. Grand Rapids. o.; 10. 4. Isaac w.
Engle. Mcclure, o.; Co. X. Simeon ellis,
Bryan. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
WASHINGTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1901

are. jointly entitled to the widows rate.
and each. in addition, to the additional
tate of 50 per month, established by the
act of July %; 1896 As each minor be-
comes l6 his portion Of the widows rate
. divided among tlrose not yet 16. The
additional rate of 81 does not survive to
the others, but ceases as each becomes 16.
BIRTH OF CHILDREN.
A decision rendered Feb. q, 1897,
holds:
when it is apparent that the children
OF n soldier are entitled to pension the
fact that the exact dates of birth can not
be proved is not a sufficient ground for re-
jecting their claim. If. upon the evidence,
the dates of birth can be approximately
fixed with reasonable degree of certainty.
this should be done and the claim al
lowed" e p. D., 1861
A child Of the soldier or sailor born af-
ter his death is equally entitled to pen
sion rs though born before his death. Pen
sion under the general law for or on &C
count o; such child would commence from
date Of it's birth.
CENTRALIA MASSACRE.
The act of March 3, 1875. provides
sion laws be, and the same are hereby.
extended to the widows, children, depen-
dent mothers and fathers, or orphan broth.
ers and sisters, in the order named, OF
those lately discharged soldiers of the
army of the United States who We're MUIR
dered by guerrilas at Centralia. Missouri.
in 1854 [September q while being trans
ported on the North Missouri Railroad.
Sec. g That the provisions of this act
shall be construed to extend to the
widows, children, dependent mothers and
fathers. or orphan brothers and sisters, in
the order named, of any member Of the
Missouri militia who was murdered rs
aforesaid by guerrillas rs Centralia, Mis-
souri,, in 1864 september 27l.
(TO be contnued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
PENSION BLANKS.
Oficial Forms for Use OF ATTORNEYS
and Agents at Low Prices.

We are prepared to furnish the follow
ing blank forms upon application:
]. Declaration for Invalid Pension, Act
of June q, 1890, and May ., 1900.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Chill
dren Under IL Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension Of
a Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the
Rolls. ~.
). Power Of Attorney.
u. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase OF Invalid
Pension.
s. Declaration for Original Invalid Pen
sion, under Act Of July IL, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Mother
Pension, Act of June ~, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Father
Pension, Act of June q, 1890
IL. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
IL. Declaration for Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
ID. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act OF June q, 1890, and May o,
1000.
IA. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act Of June q, 1890, and May o,
1900.
is. Large General Afidavits.
10. Small General Afidayits.
II. Physicians Aflidayits.
1S. Accrued Widows.
In ordering please order by number
These blanks are all according to the
form authorized by the Commissioner OF
Pensions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any adj
dress, postpaid. at the rate OF 10 cents per
dozen, Go cents for 100, or So per 900
assorted. Lots Of 1000 or more by ex-
press.
We now have All the above blanks
In stock, and orders Will be Allsd
the day they Are xsosivsl.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ,. g.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

hour 81 1oc EACH When sold money So
Wan send yoa Celunbia Graph with
thrce-souS record. In pleased
Grapasphoae srnd hack 70 and win allow you eSEo
the purchase OF machine Jon ocr
We viii forfeit 600 proving trick or catch about
tins one o. that We give machine
BY hand Our machine 10 key winding sefpiayiag Columbia
Graphephone and with record pnrr
offered Send for ee list and
ncsns
Address plainly. W. 8 SIMPSON. Dept 9. New YORK..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

has never bee0
given free for selling
$50 worth Of goods
ms some want yeu 10
|beiicve. buf IL you
send US your name
aud address, ne viii
send you post
paid. and Trust
H0u with Is Of the
hsndsoncst an d
fastest selling a.
nclcs ever made;
easily so}H On k~K
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
Reunion Of the 1eoth Chic.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the Tooth
Ohio Rcgimental Association was held at
Relloboth, o., Sept. 23 and "a; !. III. Har-
Ian in tile chair. Lieut.. Stuart Speer read
a history of the regiment. J. w. Martin
read the obituary report, which showed
that since the muster-in of the regiment in
May, 1864, when there were SjS members,
325 have been reported dead, and that
during the past year 80 have answered the
last roll call.
The officers elected are: President, John
w. Martin, GAINESVILLE; Secretary, William
Davenport, Washington c. H.; q. NJ,
John III. Shoots, Roseville. Nurahala, O.,
was selected as the place for holding the
next Reunion. There were II survivors of
the regiment present and registered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
MUSTERED OUT.

ABBOTT-At Pioneer, o., Sept. 6. 1906. +. c. Abbott
He was born at Fairfield o., Aug 1885, In 1857 he
married Mary L. shorter June g. 1864 he enlisted in
Co. C. 1st 31ch with which he participated I'm the VIII
derness campaign and other. engagements, and with
which he was discharged In july, 1865 He was buried
with N. f. services and GA. T. ceremonies
ARNOLD.-At Brooklyn, Conn.,. Dec. Is. 1903, To-
renzo b. Arnold, aged 81 years. He was comrade OF
McGregOr Post, %, Brooklyn, Conn. He enlisted Aug.
4, 1852 and was mustered out June q, 1855.
LUCAS-At Brooklyn, Conn.,, Jan. y, Francis III
Lucas Co C. 18th Conn.,, aged 20 years He was a com
rade of Admiral Foote Post IL. Brooklyn, Conn. He
enlisted Jan. ., 1852: made Corporal Aug. - IS6s
wounded May %, 1868; discharged Nov. Is, 1864.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04

When children are entitled to pension,
The widow being dead or remarked, they:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-02-04
e f

D.. Marshal Beatty, the Nose, Throat and Lung
Specialist of Cincinnati. recently completed q
series of trial treatments Of his Antseptic Medi-
Gated Air Cure ON one hundred patients: some
were consumptives in the lowest emacisted
stages, others of catarrhal, asthmatic and bron-
chial nature. The record Of each patientkept by
the Doctor % the home treatment progressed,
was very interesting. The most remarkable and
gratifying features in connection with the treat.
ment was the rapid healing of the cavities and
tubercles Of the lungs and the raw, liberated
surface Of the mucous membrane Of the entire
breathing organs. This Is phenomenal. and
ample proof that this great discovery has solved
the problem Of permanent cure for the thou.
sands of sufferers from all catarrhal, bronchial
snd lung troubles. In his account Of 1t, the
Doctor says: mo germ Of Catarrh. Asthma,
Bronchitis or Consumption can live under the
action of this powerful antiseptic. When taken
internally and breathed and inhaled into tie
air passages, bronchial tubes and cells OF the
lungs, the germs are ut once destroyed and ex-
pclled from the system, and the disease 10
arrested and cured by removing the cause"
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
MANY THANKS.

Ny business for the past year has
been very satisfactory, and to my
customers, who have made it such,
desire to express my sincere thanks.
I have diligently sought to supply
your needs with the best grade of
goods obtainable in the markets, and
your liberal patronage leads me to be-
lieve that my efforts have been duly
appreciated. In pursuing this method
OF thanking the trade in general for
so liberal patronage, I desire also to
announce that my stock at present, is
larger and better assorted than eve1
before, and a continuance of a well
established trade is earnestly solicited.
0. L. KIMBRoUGH.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
:. To The Public.

With the beginning Of the New
Year / wish to extend to all of my
friends, greetings, with the compli-
ments OF the season. 1 wish also to
thank one and all for the liberal pat
ronage you have given me during the
past year, especially my farmer friends
who have shown me many favors, and
among whom l claim many OF my
warmest friends. =
Since / have been elected General
Manager OF the Leigh U Underwood Co.
feel. more than ever, the need of
friends, that may make this institu-
tiOn a success. I shall endeav0r in
the future, as in the past, to merit
your friendship, and in every business
deal transacted for the company,
will guarantee personally, absolute
satisfaction.
1 have studied closely the wants Of
our customers for the spring season,
and have bought this limo of goods
with the view Of making prices close.
Wishing one and all a happy and
prosperous New Year, / am,
Your friend,
J. C.. WILSON.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides
parents. Winona, Miss, January s.
1904, Mr.. Walter Sabin, Of Grenada,
and Miss Maggie Witty, Rev. J. p.
Hurt officiating.
The groom is clerk in the mercan.
tile house of Mr.. Max Ginsburger, and
is sound, safe and progressive busi-
ness young man, as we'll as one of our
best and most substantial citizens.
The charming bride is a daughter OF
our esteemed friend, lCapt. c. T. Wit.
ty, the efficient Chancery Clerk, and
popular citizen Of Montgomery county.
She has many admirable traits OF
character, and is highly esteemed by
all who know her. We extend to the
happy couple our best wishes.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS
Qualify Monday and Enter Upon Their
Respective Duties.

The new officials of Grenada county
who were chosen at the November
election were qualified last Monday,
and began at once upon the duties OF
their respective offices. The person.
mel of the new coterie of officials is,
Messrs. w. H. Crowder, Sheriff; J. S.
King, Chancery Clerk; J. w. Vance,
Treasurer; H. F. Simpson, Assessoo,
and S. d. Rayburn. Surveyor, all OF
whom made their bonds. With the
exception of Chancery Clerk King and
Surveyor Rayburn, these are all new
officials, just beginning their first
terms work.
The new Board of Supervisors met
Monday and organized by electing Mr..
A. Olson president. The Board is
composed Of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. A. Olson, J. E. Shaw, J. N.
Roberts, J. P. Hill and e. l.. Atkin-
son. They are intelligent, broad
minded men, who will doubtless use
every effort to serve the county in a
manner that will be a credit to each
and every one of them.
The county's new officials, who are
just entering upon their four years.
service. are men we'll qualified for the
duties which confront them, and will
endeavor to serve their constituency
in the most pleasing and efficient
manner. They will, we feel free to
say, make the county efficient officials.
The retiring officers, G. b. Jones,
Sheriff; D. w. Beck, Circuit Clerk: D.
A. Williams, Assessor, and Frank
Wier, Treasurer, have made good rec
ords in their respective official capac-
tiles, and retire with a full knowledge
Of having served their constituents to
the best Of their ability.
We bespeak for the citizens OF the
county an Industrious administration
OF affairs for the ensuing four years,
and believe the present officials will
spare no pains in serving the people
in an efficient and capable manner.
Taking it as whole, Grenada county
is fortunate in the selection of her
officials.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Annual Meeting Of the Directors
and Stockholders.
A Magnificent Showing BY This Worthy
Institution.

The regular annual meeting Of the
directors and stockholders of the Gre
NADIA Bank was held in the directors
room at the Bank, on last Tuesday
afternoon, the s inst, and declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent.
The affairs of the Bank were thorough.
ly looked into, and the cash counted.
Everything was found, not only in a
sound and healthy condition, but
showing state of affairs absolutely
gratifying to every person interested.
The business of the Bank is conducted
in wise and conservative way, with
sufficient enterprise to keep in touch
with all improved business methods,
and to meet the demands of all legiti-
mate business requirements of our
city and surrounding country. The
report OF the President showed, not
only a continuous increase in business
since the organization of the Bank,
but demonstrated by facts and figures,
that the past year has been the most
prosperous within the history OF the
Bank. In fact, the success of this
institution has been little less than
marvellous, and reflects the utmost
credit upon the management, especial
ly the President and Cashier. The
statement of this magnificent institu-
tion appears elsewhere in this issue of
the SENTINEL. and speaks in stronger
terms of the magnitude of the busi-
ness done than we dare attempt. A
perusal of this statement will COM
mend the Bank to all business men.
All honor to the Grenada Bank, which
is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar,
and a credit not only to Grenada, but
to the State.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Mr.. J. L. McCracken has accepted
the position of Teller of the Grenada
Bank, This sterling and social young
gentleman was raised at Hardy, and
is we'll known in the town and county.
For the past three years he has been
the efficient freight and ticket agent
OF the Illinois Central. at West Point,
and in the service of this road alto
gether eight years. We congratulate
the Bank on securing his services, and
feel assured he will give splendid sat-
isfaction. We cordially welcome him
and his splendid wife to Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Mrs. Julia Ann Weeks died at her
home in Grenada, on December q,
1908, Of pneumonia, and was laid to
rest the next day in Odd Fellows
Cemetery by the side of her devoted
husband, who passed away last Au-
gust. Mrs. Weeks had been resident
Of Grenada about % years, and was
sc years of age. She was faithful
member Of the Baptist church, kind
wife and loving mother, as we'll as a
true friend and accommodating neigh
Dor. She leaves daughter and other
relatives to mourn her demise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
G. ". Kos,nin,ky Assigns.

G. w. Kosminsky, dealer in dry
goods, notions millinery, etc., made
an assignment on last Saturday for
the benefit of his creditors. The liza
bilities are said to amount to between
s1s, 100000 and $40, 100000. Assets
from s8,o00.O0 to 100000. Mr..
Kosminsky has been in business here
for number of years, and he has the
sympathy of his friends.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Rev. S. A. Steel, President of Lum-
berton Training School, will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday, Jan.
10th, morning and night. Will be
asked to preach on The Crucitixion,
which subject he presents in 4 pro-
foundly impressive manner.
DR.. Steel will lecture Monday night,
at the Methodist church, ON 1.-THE
Next Line of Battle" There will be
no charge for admission, so let every-
body hear his rare eloquence, and
profit by his words of wisdom.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much troubles they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve YOU,
but cures you. Csc at The Second
Glass Drug Store.