davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OF
FlCES IN THE WEST.
ONE HUNDRED PATIENSS AL
READY UNDER TREATMENT.
FREE SERVICES AND TREATMENT
medicine Excep,ed) TO ALL
WHO CALL SOON,
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS.

Are giving three months services
free. tmedicine excepted.) They come
to Reno with the very best professional
ana commercial references from cities
where they have offices. They nave
established permanent Offices in REM
and extend this free invitation TO be-
come rapidly acquainted with the sick
and suffering Of Nevada. and to dem
onstrate their ability to handle chron-
ic. special and private diseases. They
lave aready placed many orom:nen,
people under treatment n they In
v.te you to consult them free.
Men who are suffering from specific
blood poisoning. ~varfcoceie. hydro
cele. structure. weakened vitality. biad-
der and kidney complications and
other chronic conditions hat men sur
fer from.
Women who are affected with chron-
IL female troubles. bladder troubles.
headaches. ~backaches. nervousness
and ALI those troubles hal women,
sui1er with.
Children suffering from chorea or
ST. Vitus dance. eczema or head and
body. stammering OF suffering. after
effects OF scarlet fever. measels. &c,
call on New York Physicians.
We examine you and charge you
notking for your examination.
whiskey. Morphine M all drug i'd
d .t.ens cured to stay cured In three
days.
If you wan testimonials ask FOR
them; we have 5000 scattered owe
the east. many OF whom have be. n
cured after they had beeen told III ere
was To hope for them.
Remember. three months trea, neES
free tme,iicines eA,epted) TO all who
cal In tn neat few days.
Diseases of men given a special and
| up-to-date treatment that cures in
each and every ase.
Diseases of ONE treated by thu
latest new methods without operation
II you are sick. suffering and ar
fscted men. women and children. give
he New York Physicians and Sur
geons a call.
II you cannot call write for symp
tom blank. Home treatment cures.
New York Physicians and Surgeons
corner Fourth and Virginia streets
Reno. Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
EDITOR
All remittances and business COM
munications should invariably be ad-
dressed to winnemucca Publishing
Co., Winnemucca, Nevada.
RATES:
NEWSPAPER LAW.

4. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice TO the contrary are con-
sidered es wishing to continue their
subscription from year to rear.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals the pub
Usher may continue to send them Until
all arrears are paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from h Of
fee to which they are directed they
are held responsible until they have
settled their bill and ordered their pa
per discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
err. and the paper Is sent to the FORMER
direction. they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
postOffice. or removing or leaving them
uncalled for. Is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
s. Any person who receives a news
paper n makes use Of 1t, whether
he has subscribed or not. Is held In
law as a subscriber.
Z. The postmaster who negiects to
give the legal notice Of the neglect OF
q person TO take from the office snr
newspaper addressed to him Is liable
to the publisher for the subscription
price.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
The Name Witch Hazel

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. C. Dewitt & CO., Chicago.
are the inventors of the original and
only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A
certain cure for Cuts. Burns. Bruises,
Eczema, letter, Piles. etc. There are
many counterfeits OF this salve. some
of which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name E. C. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago. is on the box and Q
cure is certain. Sold by Brown Bros.
Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
A NEW DEAL IN DUROPE

A French statesman remarked at the
beginning OF this war that 1t might
lead to new and startling groups OF
the powers. 1t may. indeed. For In"
stance, consider the effect Of a COM
plete Russian defeat at sea upon the
Franco-Russian alliance.
When that league was formed. one
of the chief objects In the minds OF
both parties to it was the creation OF
a naval power superior to that OF
the Triple Alliance on the n hand,
and able to make head against Eng
land on the other. This object seemed
to be attained. The fleets af France
and Russia were much stronger than
those Of Germany, Austria and Italy.
and they appeared on paper a match
for the navy of England.
But the practical elimination of Rus
STA as a naval power would complete
lyh AiG cAt61tASits W.
man navy alone will soon equal that
of France, so thai the French fleet
plus the debris of the Russian squad
rons would be no match for the forces
OF the Triple Alliance. Still less would
1t be able to challenge British suprem-
acy at sea. Thus the Franco Rus
sian alliance would lose a great part
of its reason for existence. There
could hardly be a better illustration
of the futility of prophecy. Among
all the statesmen who built up the
two rival European leagues, and who
%anxiously canvassed all the POSSIBLE
tiles that might affect the position of
either of them. there was probably not
one who took account of the conting-
ency of a naval defeat of Russia by
Japan.
If the Franco-Russian alliance Is ia
continue 1t will need to be strength
ened some way at sea. There Is one
possible recourse In that direction tina,
Is no doubt having earnest considera-
ton at Paris and st. Petersburg. If
Italy could be won over from the triple
alliance. the impaired position OF both
France and Russia would be restored
Itaiy's present associations are unnat-
urai. She would like to get Trent
Triest n Dalmatia away from he:
ally. Austria. and her interests clash
with those of Austria in Albania. And
France and Russia could offer to sat.
isfy her there. and also in Tripoll. A,
an inducement to break her present re-
lations with England. they could prom
ise her the reversion of Malta.
Italy holds the key to the European
situation. She is in a position to max
the rival powers Of the continent BIZ
high for her friendship.-Saturday Ev
ening Post.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
The Plot

But that has nothing TO do with the
fact that there Is not a better Saive
on earth than Bucklen's Arnica Salve
It's a reliable Cure for Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns. Sores and Salt Rheunl.
Tried and tested and proved Infallible
for Piles. Only csc. Satisfaction guar
anteeed 81 money refunded by Brown
Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21

Uncle George-I don't see why you
can't give your attention to Fannie
Hermes. She comes of good old New
England stock.
Dick-I don't doubt 1t, Uncle George;
but, you know. I never NEEDLE with the
stock market.-Boston Transcript.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
Have You Indiaestion7

Il you have indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure VIII cure you. 1t has
cured thousands. 1t is curing people
every day-every hour. You owe II
TO yourself to give 1t a trial. You will
continue to suffer until you do try 1t.
There is no other combination of d.
gestants that L.a st and rebuild al the
same time kodol Toes both. kodol
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21

For the next thirty days we are 90
ing to make some big cuts In prices
In our clothing department
You know we sell the Schloss Bros.
clothing-eauai TO tailor made ana gu.
p@rior to two-thirds OF what you gel
made to order. See tine before buying
lS.tf z. REINHART 4 co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21

"You see." said Corntossel. "a phre
biologist once told us that our boy Josh
had n remarkable head"
80 you sent him to collegeT
YES. Now we're waiting to SEQ
whether his head Is goin' to .urn out to
be a c%ongeniai residence fur brains or
jes' a garden fur football hair
Washington Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
Rare Bargains Offered

We are selling out a short line OF
latest style $3.50 stetson soft hats for
$2.7b. and also a larger line CT fine
soft hafs. latest Shapes. former price
81. reduced TO 81. E. Reinhart & Com
pany. 1-ltf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER. NO. .. r. A.
NJ. Meetings held al their hall At 5
p. m. on the first and third Wednes-
day evening OF each month. All COM
panion Royal Arch Masons In good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
W. A.. BROWN. H. p.
CHRIS. WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
+. O. z.

wINNEMUcCA AERrE NO. 4s7, FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. The
aerie meets on Second and Fourth,
Mondays In each month In Silver State
hall. Visiting Eagles cordially Invited
to attend all sessions Of the aerie.
F. w. ROACH.
Worthy President.
c. e. ROBINS,
Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21

MASONIC.

WlNNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 10. r. q
A. NJ. Stated communications will
be held at their hall In the Silver State
block until further notice al 1880 p. m.
on the first Saturday evening Of each
month. All Master Masons In good
standing are cordially invited to at
tt nd.
CHRIS. WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
ANY good hunting In this

Sportsman-Any good hunting In this
part of the country?
Eative-Lots of 1t.
Sportsman-What kind Of game?
Natiye-Eo game Mt oil. Just hunt
Ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
New York Phi, sicians ard SIR.
geons Have Opened Per.
manenl Offices IN Reno.

SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS
IN THE WEST.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
q. e. s.

SILVER STATE CHAPTER. NO. 8.
o. e. s. Meets In Silvr State hall
at 8 p. m. on the second and fourth
Thursdays OF each month. Visiting
members in good standing always well
come.
JOSEPHINE NJ. DEAN, W. n.
ABBIE ". COATES. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-21
A. O. U. w.

ST. JAMES LODGE NO. 8. A. o. U. W.
The lodge meets al their hall In the
Silver State building on the frst and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8 p.
m. Sojourning members In good
standing are invited to attend.
J. SHEEHAN. III. w.
@. r. MULLER. Financier.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
Who Has the Information2

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | read a
letter in d recent issue, written by Com AIDE
Henry .Jewett. Co. h, 47th H., in which he
fails to give his address. would be pleased
to receive his address, as | wish 10 write
to him personally concerning the death of
my brother, Henry Shaneyfelt, who was
Sergeant in Co. III. 47th III. wish to
know if Comrade Jewett knew anything in
regard to the cause of his death where he
was buried: and if ever moved to a Ma
tional Gene terry! Any information from
any comrade of the 47th H., will be Crate
fully received, concerning my brothers
death. burial and last resting place?
For many years | was greatly puzzled
to find out why the leading men of the
former slave States made the attempt to
destroy the peace, liberty and high moral
standing of the free States by efforts to
humlllate them, with human slavery.
l am now more seriously puzzled to
learn why the old soldiers, who so nobIy
defended the homes of the free. and sent
the arrow of destruction into the -xecratet
traffic of human slavery will not line up
and touch elbows in favor of TIE Nat .oral
Tribune Service Pension bill! Line. men.
line up, DEMONSTRATION has again suf-
fered the vail of disappointment to mantle
the loyal homes of thousands Of brave men
who were deprived Of Their just dues, by
neglect OF the old soldiers to stand solidly
for the service pension bill. Line up, bows
Line up. We are sill marching on with
our time markers almost within the bounds
of final muster. Let us stand Solidly for
our honor. justice. loyalty and the service
pension bill. recommended By the soldiers
faithful friend. The National Tribune
}. y. SHANEYFELT, Co. Il, 16Sth Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
First Into Vicksburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | see some
OF the comrades are trying to tell which
was the first regiment III ficksbnry. | can
tell YOU, for | was there--the 4Jth Ill.,,
which was known as the Lead Mine Regi-
ment, as they came mostly from Galcna.
They were the first over the rebel works.
because they were TIE men who mined the
rebel fort and blew ii up twice They be-
longed 10 the First Brigade, Third Dvi-
sion, Seventeenth Corps. The 10Th ILL., fol
lowed them. and We were followed by the
Odd Ind, and they by the 12Iih ILL.,. which
made up the brigade. Over 30 days we
were close enough to the rebel fort Ia
throw six-pound shells into it with our
hands. The 10Th ILL., was camped with
its left-c0. B-res.ing against the whit.
house. which is nov known as the Shirley
House; and scme of us, about half the
regiment, were detailed every other day ia
dig in the Notwithstanding cotton bale
Ill front of us. | could tell Of shooting n
good many Jumps of dirt off the rebel fort
10 keep their heads down while the 41th
boys worked; but this is long enough. 50
will gait and wait for some other comradc
10 explain it. The four small regiments
went over the works about $50 i'm the
morning July I. led by Cen Grant. Gen.
Logan. Mcpherson, McClernand and some
military band. We marched to the Cour,
lIonS" formed on the four sides Of il. and
raised the Flag. Then there was som,
cannon hoommg and little cheering
+. Nj. FULLER, Co. A, 20:h Iii.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
One Regiment. Many Numbers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We think
that the LIST. 10th, Doth Me. constituted
but one regiment, with changing numbers
and is therefore entitled to n continuolI.
history. | take the submitted data from
Maj. j. NJ. Gould's History of the Com
mand:
The 1st Me. was organized April II t.
-, 1861: mustered in May ) to s: left fol
Washington. ID. c., June L. arrived Wash
ington June ); camped at Camp Jack
son, Meridian Hill; sent home to Portland
Me-. July 30: mustered out, Aug. 3, 1861
Term Of service expired in September. The
regiment was ordered into camp again
with a view Of returning to the seat of
war. With it's ranks recruited to LOO
men the LIST Me. returned as the 10th Me.
and was mustered into the service Oct
1 and ;, 1861. Mustered out May I and
9, 1858 Nearly 300 men of the 10th Me-,
who had enlisted for three years, were or
ganized into battalion called 10th Me-
Battalion, and detailed as Headquarters
guard, or provost guard for the Twelfth
Corps, by Gen. Slocum during the most
Of its existence. Some months after the
muster-out of the 10Th Me. Col. Geo. :.
Beal, Of the 1st and 10th Me-, was an
thorized to recruit n veteran regiment.
OF the 81 officers that were in the 1st and
10th Me-, - joined the veteran regiment
called the 29th Me. A large number of
the prvates of the 1st and 10th joined the
18th Me-, making the regiment the vet
eran regiment of these two organizations
We deserve continuous history as that
of one regiment from May 3. 1861. to
June ~, 1866. when the Doth Me. " V.
was mustered ont at Hilton Head S. G.
JOHN BAGLEY, JR., Co. B, 10Th Me- "
w. Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

Comrade John Soldner. Co. II, 10Th
ILL.,, writes from Wisconsin: IL think
II. ii. Robinson, in Picket Shots, May .,
is somewhat off as to what regiment was
first to veteraniZe. My regiment, 10th
ILL.,, was remustered Dec. 23, '63; four
days earlier than the 18th Pa. There
may have been others veteranized at an
earlier date. We got our 30 days fur
Tough all right; but we had time getting
home-marched from Kelly's Ferry to
Bridgeport, Ala; cars to Nashville; there
went aboard transport and steamed
down the Cumberland to the Ohio, which
was so full of ice that we returned to
Nashville and took cars to Louisville,
through Indiana and Illinois to our homes.
In Indiana our train ran off the track.
Here is n sketch Of my own service. |
was mustered May "a, 1861; first service
was in Missouri, up to New Madrid; then
to Corinth, Miss; then years service in
Tennessee. near Lookout Mountain. Vet
eranized Dec. %. 1863; on to Atlanta,
Savannah. and Washington at Grand
Review; mustered out !, July 8. 1865.
Served four years and seven weeks"
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
RECITALS AND "REMINISCENCES.
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

infantry moving far to the left. crossing the
road leading to Loudon. l hurried for
ward. and as l reached the top of the hill,
could see hordes of rebels making a
steady advance all along the line. l threw
the box of ammunition OH the ground a
voley came from the rebels and orders to
retreat came down the line.
We fell back to our horses. The rebels
were swarming. The 18th Ky. rallied. but
were routed. after the gallant Delfosse fell
dead. | passed near his body. Col. VOL
ford saw that further efforts to fight such
an overwhelming force of infantry and cav
airy was useless gave orders to fall back to
Loudon. The command was breaking for
safety. l mounted my little mare, and
struck out northwest. following after many
in advance, through dense oak thicket.
| struck a wood road which was block
AIDED with fleeing soldiers. l had not gone
far till | could hear the crack of musketry
in front, and loud cheers. and on every
side the command to halt. l saw dozen
long guns stuck through the brush and
fired ut the comrade just in front of me.
| tried to keep my head. but lost my hat.
Many comrades were killed while running
this gauntlet of death.
When the command reached London Gen.
Whites Infantry Division was drawn up
in | ne. TO meet the rebels.
When the 1st Ky rolls were called over
800 men were mlSSing-cap:ured or killed.
This ended one of the bloodiest and hardest
cavalry fights of tie war-JOHN &. WE'D
DIS. 60. +. LIST NY. Cav.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
History Should Stick to Facts.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Would il
not be well To get Il little truth into some
history as it Is written, when it could be
done! AS To the Battle above the
clouds" on Lookout Mountain, there is
and has been n great amount said. and
illustrated, when in fact there was no bat.
tie fought on top Of the mountain. When
our boys sealed the face of the mountain
there was but few rebels there. Tn.
rebel General in command told the Sur
geon there in charge TO get out. The Sur
geon said: why, the Yanks can not get
here. The General answered.: THE devil
they can't-see their heads above the crest
of the cliff That Doctor told me they
seemed like so many devils. They quickly
hitched up the hospital mules and started
down the mountain; but the head mules
did not turn just right. and mules, wagon.
medicines and all tumbled down and thew
fell in the Yankee lines The facts can
be verified now, and in years to come it
will prevent such crooked history as that
the first time the Stars and Stripes fioa ted
over a fcrt ii was FIT. Stanwix-when
i'll fact there was no fort of that name
during the Revolutionary war!-F. +.
BCDD.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
WILSON'S RAID.
Gallant Work of Winslow's Brigade in Cap
turing Columbus, Ga.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: With
high spirits the corps turned TO the east
and set Cut for Richmond. The first OBJ
jective was Montgomery. the Capital of
the State and the former capital of the
Confederacy. 10 miles away.
The march led To Benton and Church
Hill. and OH the 18th we reached Big
Swamp. which it took till midnight to get
through. 1t WAS so dark that one could
not see his file leader-aud all at once we
came out into the brightest moonlight l
ever saw.
Early the next day the head of the
command reached Montgomery. and a
long halt was made-causcd by the Mayor
coming out TO surrender the city. And
the Star-Spangled banner was on the
Capitol in n few minutes. The troops
never made halt in the city. only some
details, and it seemed good and new to GO
in without battle! Without stopping to
see the city we pushed on to the east. and
a few miles out the battle began. But
the rebels gave way and lost the flag Of
Bufords Brigade and 40 prisoners. Then.
on to Columbus. Ga. fighting for the road.
1t was 100 miles to Columbus. with very
bad river to cross. Only two bridges, and
we must take one or the other.
The rebels kept up resistance all the
way. AT Society Hill there was some
show Of Union sentiment, and the Union
flag was waved to MS.
The rebels burned one bridge ut Column
bus. and it fell to Winslow's Brigade to
take the other. Then followed reconnoi-
tering for forts OH the roads to The bridge.
Lieut.. Keck ran into the enemy and had
a narrow escape from capture. X. &.
Wood. Co. \. was captured and that night
the battle was on-about O'Clock.
The day had been cloudy, and darkness
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

years in the SD Mo-, Co. III, in the war
| for the Union. You will recolect that
wrote you some time ago and you printed
it I'D Mo-, which you should now COR
rect"
Comrade MILFORD c. Wilson, 18th Mimi,
writes from Minneapolis, Mimi: In my
possession is the discharge of Gilman w.
Whtcomb, Co. Il, 10Th Mass, who was
born at Ashby, Mass, and enlisted July,
| 1861 Would like to return it to whom of
right it belongs
A. p. Young writes from Richmond,
Mo-: Il would like to procure the address
of Joseph y. Acree, Co. {, LIST Ky. Cav,
who recently had letter in The Nationai
Tribune. My father served in that com
pany. | was but boy of IL years when
the war broke out-but it is yet with my
senses ]"
F. d. Denney writes from Salem, o.:
will you endeavor to find out the COM
pany that John Denny enlisted in? When
tie war broke out John Denny, my father,
left Ohio and enlisted in Illinois and died
in Memphis, Tenn, in hospital. The let
tiers have been lost and | can not learn
the company that he enlisted in in Illinois.
| wish to become a member of the 5. of V.
of Ohio and | can not find his record.
HE died in a Memphis hospital in 1863"
Liza Smith writes from Mill Creek,
Ark: Ny father, Geo. G. staley, served
i'm Co. A, Sd Ark. Cav; was mustered out
at Lewsburg, Ark. Very soon after his
return home he started, in September,
1865, to visit relatives in Missouri He
did not arrive there, and We have never
heard of him since. l hope, through this
inquiry in The National Tribune, to hear
from or about him."