davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
Where. Now, Are They All?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Well. 80
of the milestones of life have been passed
since the Sd Iowa Cav, as an organiza-
ton, severed its connection with Uncle
Sans war service at Atlanta, Ga. All
the boys will remember Atlanta and its
association at the close of the war The
Grand Review, the generous commissa nv
Of Uncle Sam, the long lines of ladies,
who occupied a line. day and night, for
three months, receiving daily supplies
people who had seen better days. Build
ing the railroad bridge across the
Ocmulgee River; the visit to Stone Noun
tain-and many other interesting events
in that beautiful land with its magnolia
perfumed air. Our sudden departure for
Davenport, Iowa, the place of muster-out
the severing of cordial ties after four
years association. Where are the men--
the boys of the Sd Iowa Cav? Where is
Capt. Johnson, Chief Bugler? Geo. Nc
Callam! John X. Wood. Commissary? In
looking over the years from 1861 to 1904
what are the changed conditions? Pa
triOtism in 1861 stood at 100, and now
she stands at 50. The causes are many
and varied. Peace has no pity nor place
for the old soldier. He is relegated: vet
his years Of war will live in history and
be chanted in song.-G. X. BATH. Ser
geant Major, Sd Iowa Cav
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
Regtment of Tennessee Boys.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] was n
member of Co. Is, I'd East Tenn. Cav,
and witnessed its first battle-Stone
River. Tenn, December, 1862. We were
tne right was repulsed. The rebels
charged our infantry about sunrise. and
captured our artillery while the soldiers
were watering their horses. l believe the
most of McCook's cannon were cap
tured The rebels trained the captured
cannon on us and thinned our ranks con-
sideraby. / saw remnants OF infantry
regiments that made their escape pass
through our cavalry line. and as they ran
they would load, turn and shoot back at
the enemy. / remember one young, small
Union soldier. particularly. running in the
retreat, who seemed To have one of his
cheeks shot off. don't know what regi-
brave boy. Our regiment covered. or
helped to cover, the retreat of the infan-
try that day. The battle that day, in
which so many were killed. wounded and
taken prisoners. will not be forgotten by
me. After the battle we had no rations.
and while l was very hungry saw a
small squad of soldiers, near dusk, broiling
fresh pork. We passed some remarks
about the days battle. ! said to one Of
them that we had lost several men in the
fight. He answered: Yes and that his
regiment had lost nearly all. You see"
said he. "who are here-only about 40
men: the rest Of n full regiment are killed,
wounded. captured or missing" / do not
remember. what regiment that was. One
thing | know is that one of them divided
his scanty pork ration with me; and I
would be glad to see or hear from that
soldier, if he is living There were many
regiments who knew co. X, 2d East
Tenn. Cav, for the reason il was made
up Of boys. most Of whom were about Is
years old. That was my age-I am now
81, and live among the rebels whom
faced in several hard battles.
The Adjutant Generals report of the
Tennessee Union soldiers. which is part
OF the history OF our country. shows that
the I'd East Tenn. Cav. fought nine
pitched battles and 120 skirmislles, besides
vast amount of picket fighting and other
severe and dangerous duty. Now, l want
to hear from any soldier who was i'm the
Stone River battle. Let me hear from the
4th I. $. Regulars Of 1923. Also. from
the 18th Pa. or any of the boys of the
regiments that the I'd Tenn Cav. was
brigaded with.-D. S. TURNER. Sergeant,
Co. *. I'd Tenn. Cav, Magnetic, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

orally exposed to the whstling bullets
of their foes. When we visited the spot
in May, 1865, the ground between the
lines was fairly blue with the leaden bull
lets. In 1902 the same ground was lux
RANT in n crop which ministers to mans
comfort and enjoyment. In 1865 two
rows of formidable earthworks and these
still further protected by the ugly abats
in front. In 1902 even the cavernous
Crater was covered with verdure, while
right down in it were pines growing, some
of which were probably ID inches in diam.
eter. Fort Rice with all it's mighty arma.
ment is now Il forest, while it's frowning
earthwOrks, left undisturbed by man, are
only lot of irregular elevations OF
crumbling earth. At Fort Hell (Sedg
wick), where stood one of our guns in '65
there was to be seen in 1902 tree, which
by actual measurement was found to be
G5 inches in circumference.
Behold what time hath wrought! Nor j.
this all We have stretched out the help
full hand, and in mutual concessions the
one time deadly foes are now fratern.
izing brothers. What glorious triumph
of the God i'm man over the fierce human
passions engendered by war-HENRY X
WELLS, co. X, 9th n. Y; Co. X, 4tl
Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
REMARKABLE OFFER OF FREE SERVICE
To the Sick and Ated-Cue Them Their Own Home Easily
AS Though They Called in Person-Physicians Invited
Send Him Cases Pronounced Incurable.

heal and grow strong. and put the nesh back
on her wasted body. Ordinary medical
treatment seldom, IL ever, cures cancer. The
surgeons may cut 1t away again and again.
but il comes back every time and brings
death with It, But l cure II. and ] do not
have 10 resort 70 the butchery OF the knife
either; do not have to cut flesh and scrapc
bones. My treatment 10 easy, gentle and
gives no pain, but the disease disappears.
One Of my patients-Mrs. n. ". Noirn, OF
Covington, Ga.-was having her life eaten
A terrible death before her when took her
ease; but j cured her, entirely and per-
mancntly. Paralysis Is another supposedly
Finey, Mo-, had been paralyztd for over
four years aud nothing the doctors could
do gave him any relief That did not dis
their verdict, and to-day the man is walk
ing around well you or /. So IL was
with Mrs. l.. A. Phillips, Of Trawick, Tex.
She had been bedridden for Eve years, in
twelve different hospitals and under the
treatment OF various doctors, who all failed
to cure her OF the complication Of diseases
from which she was suffering, including
kidney trouble, catarrh Of the bladder,
gravel. female weakness. ulcers. chronic in
digestion and extreme nervousness. The
medicine that doctors gave her did her no
good. but my treatment did. / cured her,
and she says 4 raised her from the dead
These are only random cases from the many
hundreds j have cured and / mention them
mercy to show you that IL is a mistake
may have been incurablc before made my
discovery, but they are so no longer
But how do you make these marvellous
cures? What Is this power that you pos
sess:' asked the reporter.
1T would take too long to tell you, but
here Is copy Of book / have written
describing my discovery and nv method II
treatment do not sell Ii. had Ii printed
for distribution among my friends and
patients and those who might be interested
In this study OF q new science. To them
/ am glad to give il upon request II read
want to know more OF how I cure any dis
ease tel some one who Is sick 10 write to
me. l will go even further-teil any one
who is attacked by any disease, no matter
what IL is. to write to me telling me tbs
name OF their trouble or their principal
Thomas F. Adkln Box 22sK, Rochester,
y. u. and l will prove my power 10 do all
that l claim. and / Will give the proof With
out charging a cent for my services"
do you mean that any one can accept
this Offer!"
any cause. and who feels that the do-t0
do not understand the case, or who does
not want to pay doctors and druggists
bills"
But how about those at q distance-csa
You cure them, too?'
Just as easily and lust as surely as
though they CANE TO my office. Whether they
live one or a thousand miles away. it's all
the same A letter 10 me does just much
good a persona! visit"
And they do not have to incose any
money!
Not n single cent. Simply write 10 me
and ask 10 he cured"
But liz seems strange"-
strange or not. | mean Just what say,
as any one can find our By writing Ia mes
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

on to do as any other body of troops in the
feld-just as willing 10 fight. which they
proved by the little scraps at Chambers
burg, Carlisle and other places, while in
the field: and it is 10 more than fair that
they should receive credit for what they
did and for their readiness to do more"
WHO WAS THIS BRAVE BUCKEYE?
Henry c. Wheeler. of Dillsboro, Ind.
says: Il was a member of Co. 4, 9TH Ind,
Second Brigade, First Division, First
Corps. At the battle of Gettysburg while
Hill, the 9TH was on the right of the bri-
gade, its right resting on an angle in the
line, where battery was placed during
the forenoon of the third day, and fired OH
our volunteer sharpshoGters at the base Of
the hill, not more than 800 yards away.
at and ad djacent to the stone wall, that
separated the woodland of the hill from
the pasture or meadow lying in front of
the hill.
And now my mind reverts to the death
Of an Ohio soldier. who fell within 10
steps of the stone wall, about an hour be-
fore the opening of the great artillery duel
which preceded the charge of Pickett's
Division. The object of this inquiry is to
learn who the soldier was. as lie was away
from his command, and may. perhaps. now
occupy grave marked unknown, while
his company rolls may have him marked
missing. or possibly as deserter. l will
give description of the dead soldier, and
should this fall into the hands of his COM
rades or friends. and they being DESTROYS
of obtaining an account of the manner of
his death. from an eyewitness, | will give
full details if requested by anyone inter
eSted. He came from our left toward the
cemetery. He was Il Sergeant or COrpo-
raj, l would not he certain which. The
letters O. Y. NJ. were on his belt clasp. and
figures and letters were on his cap TO des-
ignatc his company and regiment. lie
was about ID years old; his complexion
was on the reddish or sandy order. and he
wore a sandy mustache and goatee: was n
little raw-boned. would weigh 100 or
more. possibly. His hight was near six
feet: he walked erect and straight as an
Indian; was cool under fire. and good
shot; fine specimen of the American sol
dier.
"A few weeks ago met comrade who
was OH the detail to bury the dead in
front of our brigade. and from my descrp-
ton remembered finding the Ohio boy rs
stated. near the stone wall, and the only
Yankee in the vicinity"
IN AND ABOUT JONEsBoRo.
G. W. Morris, Co. III. S1st Ind. writes
Il see that Comrade Hyatt. of Kansas.
says the fight at Jonesboro was Oh
Sept. 1, 'G4. | belonged TO the First Br-
The National tribune., 1904-08-18

gade, First Division of the Fourth Corps.
My record says that on Aug. 3. ia, we
were i'll a skirmish on the West Point &
Fairburn Railroad. After advancing
some distance We commenced throwing
up breastworks of rails: but had 10 leave
before completing them, the regiment be-
ing ordered TO support the skilmish line,
as the enemy were pressing the boys. The
enemyS works were soon taken. Tie
works were very strong. We moved on
and got into position about midnight.
There was heavy firing on our right all
night. Sept. i we started out early for
the railroad. our brigade the front of our
division; our regiment the front of our
brigade. When we got to the railroad our
regiment was thrown out as fankerS and
skirmishers, whi.e the rest of the brigade
tore up the railroad. We moved along the
road till we came to the enemy's works,
where we formed line of battle, our right
connecting with tile Fourteenth Corps We
advanced through heavy FIRE, losing
good many men. The brush was 50 thick
we could not keep our lines, and AL was
confusion; but we threw up temporary
works and held them oil night. Ii was
about as hot place as we had gotten into.
Our Colonel was wounded there. We found
on the morning Of Sept. 2, GA, that the
enemy had abandoned their works. and
we followed them closely. our advance
keeping up sharp attack upon their rear
all the way; and we passed through the
town of Jonesboro that day at 10 o'clock
a. M"
LITTLE BILL ALIVE AND KICKING.
Comrade w. j. Stewart, CO. B, 7th
Va, writes from California: In The
National Tribune of June l see
Fox's History of Sth Ohio-as brave q
lot of men as ever enlisted in any army I
served in the 9TH Va, and have the honor
of being one of Nat. Kimball's Brigade
which went by the name of Gibraltar
Brigade. My company was mustered in
Aug 6, 1861. and served till the close Of
the war. The regiment lost 522 men,
killed and wounded. during its service.
Lieut.-Col. j. II. Lockwood was in COM
mand of the regiment during the first three
years. nearly all the time. If any of the
lth sees this he will know that Little Bill
is still alive and kicking-but can't kick
as high as | could in the COS"
SCATTERING.
Comrade Abel Brooks writes from Rob-
binston. Me-. that Washington ought 10 in
rite another session of the National En-
campment, G.. A. r.. and fixes 1906 as the
most desirable date for the old veterans to
again assemble at the National Capital.
COmrade Brooks spent two years of his
enlistment in the defenses of Washington
at Battery Parrott, Georgetown, and else
where.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
A Great Invention.

John A Stransky, of Pukwana, S. d..
has received a patent for new smoke.
less gunpOwder that will revolutioniZe the
powder business and make the inventor
rich. lie says it can be made for seven
cents per pound, and one pound will 60
as far as two pounds Of black powder.
and one and one-half Of the best smoke.
less powder. There is but light report
made and the recoil or kick is not notice.
able The powder is smokeless and can
be made in any kitchen. Mr.. Stransky
wants few agents TO introduce this pow
der. He has agents who are making as
high as $3.50 per month. Write for free
particulars.
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
A Relic of War Days.

James Martin writes: Il lave a piece
Of copper about the size of cent &C 1900;
on one side is the United States shield.
with flags i'll group; on the other. n wom-
ans head, and around the rim the words
Liberty and no slavery 1863 What
does IT represent? Were many of them
coined? Has II any value" -
The National tribune., 1904-08-18
MQTALS AND "REMINISCENCES.
Stories EminentIy Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

lose their hats in running back again.
they helped to win the battle by getting
the enemy to hurry after them, and Tun-
mel Hill must be classed as an important
corded on Sherman's Monument.-D. l..
WELLMAN 4th Mimi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
MARINES PREPARING

The detachment of marines which
arrived here In the Sheridan will be
busy getting their quarters in shape
during the rest of this week. The
men are a well-appearing lot. The de-
tachment can boast of baseball
team which will probably give the
ball teams many hard rub. The ma
rines' nine includes five players who
used to belong to the famous players
at Manila. which beat every team that
ran up against It.
As the marines will do guard and
police duty at the Naval Station, the
watchmen formerly employed for this
purpose will be discharged. The
watchman's quarters. will be used as
a dispensary and also>as hospital for
trivial cases of Illness.
Captain Rodman Is at present look,
ing for bright young men to enlist as
yeomen In the Navy, as there is at
present a scarcity of men in this
class. Three or four men who have
been enlisted here and who will be
sent on to Manila in the Sheridan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
DALeERT's CONCERT.

Professor D'Albert, the talented vio-
linist who has been staying In this
city for some time. Is arranging an ex-
cellent program for the concert he will
give Friday night at Punahou. Mons.
dAlbert Is by far the first violinist
this city has seen for some time past
and 1t is to be hoped that the local
musical circles. as well as the public
In general. will show their apprecia-
tion of his art by attending the con-
cert In goodly numbers.
The Symphony Society, Of which
Mons. d'Albert Is valued member,
will assist him in his concert. An
important feature of the evening will
b. a selection by the symphony So
ciety's excellent quintet, composed OF
the following members: Love, Rosen
Marx, Marques. strings; Bechtel, aboe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09

Sales-SO Mutual Tel. 81; 100 Haw.
Sugar. 500; 100 Haw. Sugar. $40.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.3i4 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
SHORT LIBERTY
is GIVEN
FOR FUNAKOSa|

Funakoshi Tatsugoro the japanese
who was arrested for having illegal
communication with prisoner at the
Oahu prison while he was at liberty
on bail Of $4,000 pending an appeal
10 the Supreme Court, IN the case
against him for being an accessory TO
murder. enjoyed another very brief
spell Of liberty this morning.
The case was called and the defend
ant stepped up In front Of the Court.
Deputy Sheriff Chilliugworth stated
that he would enter nolle prosequi
and the prisoner was told that he was
tree and could go.
At the same time Chillingwortb
handed Officer Mkt a warrant and told
him. soto voce, TO serve II on Funa-
koshi as soon as he had left the court
room. This was accordingly done.
The upldcky japanese was arrested,
searched and taken over TO the Oahu
Jail Immediately. He will be sent to
Hilo soon.
The reason the case OF the japanese
was nolle pros'd was that High Sheriff
Brown, when he returned from Hilo
last Saturday. brought with him war
rant for the arrest OF Funakoshi which
was given him by Sheriff Andrews u
Hawaii.
The High Sheriff was not able to give
any further details In the matter be-
yond the contents OF the warrant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

Personal injury cases. j. p. Bali.
Jos. G.. Pratt, attorney. Progress Blk
Stationery, fine stationery, removal
sale at Lyons.
Blankets from SOC pair and up
wards at Sachs big sales
No sham about the hot lunch at tina
Sham Rock Saloon, Nuuanu st.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Don't forget, 80 loaves of bread for
$1.OO at the New England Bakery.
Honolulu Investment Co.. Ltd, now
located at their new Offices, 932 Fort
street.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Don't forget to shave at the 1mper-
ial shaving parlor King and Fort. next
door to Imperial cigar store,
When you want curios, seed and
shell leis. or any goods In that line do
not forget the Woman's Exchange,
Hotel street.
Judge Weaver of the Land Court
has named J. NJ. Monsarrat and Enoch
johnson as examiners of titles for the
First Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court approving.
Territory VS.. David Watson. assault
and battery. Is on trial before Judge
Robinson. Deputy Attorney General
4. c. Peters prosecutor; Judge kaulu-
kou defending Capital Building Co.
VS.. Henry Waterhouse 4 Co, continues
before Judge Gear.
Tomorrow morning at the Wall,
Nichols Co. there opens the sale of re-
served sedts for the "Hiawatha" con-
cert to be given at the Opera House
next Monday evening. Those who
have already purchased admission
tickets can exchange them there for
reserved seats.
). Yokomizo has a notice in tOday's
paper which tells OF his ability to fur
nish firewood. second hand lumber.
macadams. white and black sand and
all kinds of solid materials for filings.
He will also attend to stone work of
all kinds and cement work of various
descriptions. Hauling at reasonable
rates.
b. r. Dillingham; and wife left for
Japan In the Korea this morning In.
luiry at his offices ELECTED the iuforma-
ton that Mr.. Dillingham; had gone for
a much-needed rest, It being his inten-
don to remain over for Just one trip
before returning. Mr. and Mrs, Dill
linsham will arrive in Japan at very
tN1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
ASKS SPECIFIC DEMURRER.

Madame Kailua moves that respond.
ents Abigail X. Campbell.Parker, J. o.
Carter and Cecil Brown, executors and
trustees of the will OF James Camp.
bell, deceased; Abigail X. 9. Parker,
Princess Abigail Kawananakoa and
Alice Campbell and Muriel Campbell
and Mary Campbell by their guardian,
Abigail X. G. Parker, heirs Of James
Campbell. be required to make their
demurrer more definite, that they dis.
tinctly specify wherein petitioner has
failed to state facts sufficient for cause
of action.
J. p. Ball represents Kailua, who
claims to have been fraudulently fore.
ed to transfer certain land to the late
James Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09

Telephone. Main SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
TWO THOUSAND
JAPANESE
MAY soon LEAVE

A prominent japanese newspaper
man stated this morning that in the
event OF war between japan and Rus.
sia. Japanese reserves In Hawaii, mum.
bering approximately 1000, would
probably have 70 leave Hawaii for ia.
pan.
The japanese military laws are very
strict. Every able.bodied Japanese
has to serve three years In the army.
After that he is a member OF the re-.
serves for six years and has to respond
Immediately on call from the Govern.
ment.
The reserves are divided into two
classes, the first consisting of the men
serving their first three years In the
reserves and the second class consist
Ing of those serving their last three
years In the reserves.
In the event of war the first class
will be called before the second class.
The men of the reserves are allowed
to leave Japan only after having first
obtained special permission from the
Government. A failure to answer the
call would mean immediate arrest
whenever the delinquent should return
to his home country, and the iniliction
OF severe penalties. The men OF the
reserves have to provide their own
passage to Japan, whenever they are
called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
ARMY PEOPLE At HOTELS.

Following is a list Of transport Sher-
idan people at the hotels:
Young-Captaip and Mrs. N. q.
Spinks. Mrs. David e Green, Miss
Helen Green and Mr.. and Mrs. James
7. Quinn.
Hawaian-Thos. Buman, Mr.. and
Mrs Baukhead, Mr.. and Mrs. =. II.
Tyler. Mrs. II J. Robinson and v. u.
Gregory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09
Of Cost.

OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK. WE
MUST CLOSE OUT THE STOCK ON HAND TO MAKE WAY FOR
IMPROVEMENTS. IF you WANT MONEY NOW Is
WV ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09

Farm machinery saved in the plant.
ing and gathering OF last years crop
in the United States s700,O00,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-09

Black pepper Is hot. red pepper 10
hotter, but "Old Pepper Whisky" 10
mild as milk. Pantheon Saloon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-04-07
BETHEL.

Spring has got here with good well
come.
Edith Weston is afflicted with rheum-
atism.
You bet we are at work like good
fellows.
Miss Margret Maharg is still sick
with the grip.
Ray johnson made good horse
trade last week.
Neal Meyer has been having seige
of the tonsilitis.
Walter Estes spent Sunday with
Allan Sampson.
Charles Carper was an Audubon
caller Saturday.
Mart Olson commenced sowing his
whvat last Monday.
Jesse Estes transacted business in
Audubon Saturday.
Anna Burkhardt commenced her
school last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Carper is reported on
the sick list this week.
Vert Duvall and family spent Sun
day with Henry Turner.
Elmer Johnson sold his corn shelter
interest to Harley Emley.
Christian Mack attended church al
Mt. Zion Sunday evening.
Elmer and Ray Johnson finished
blowing their sod last week.
The whistle of the squirrels in the
meadows is frequently heard.
Allan Samp3on and Philip Foley
made a horse trade last week.
James Edwards marketed five loads
| of hogs in Audubon last week.
H. w. Duval is busy these days
making fence around his farm.
Lewis Carper is the possessOr of a
fine riding pony and rides in style.
Mercy Edwards assisted Mrs. Dave
| Williams in her house work last week
Harley Emley and lady attended
church in Audubon Sunday evening
Jess Estes and Martie Olson attend
ed church in Audubon Sunday even
ing.