davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

sippi regiment at the breaking out OF the
war.
Mike was good soldier, and in a short
time was promoted to Corporal. One night
the boys on foraging expedition found
weil-flled begun. Mike got a live bee
mixed up with a mouthful of honey, for
it was dark night. The bee got his little
bayonet under Mikes upper lip, and such
sight as he was next morning, with up
per lip projecting beyond his nose. All that
day his handsome face was out of tune,
and he was ever afterwards the Honey
Corporal" For various brave deeds he
became the color-bearer while six other
"non-coms," equally deserving, were the
color-guards.
AT Chickamauga that Sunday morning,
when half the regiment went down, a bull
let struck the flagstaff, passing through it
into Mixes breast. He went down, but the
colors did not touch the ground before an
other had grasped them; then he too was
hit in the shoulder, and another waved it
in defiance at the charging foe.
Mike was loaded into an army wagon
that night and sent to Chattanooga, where
he was placed in shed building, on a cot
with lot of other fellows, Union and
Confederate. The next morning the Sur
geon in charge said: "You are seriously
hurt; don't know as I can help you"
The man on the next cot began singing
sweet lullaby, voice like q mothers so
ioW lOuSHihS LIE COtS were sue Dy
side. and Mike reached out his hand to
touch the comrade. 1t was the same song
with which his mother soothed him to
sleep when a child.
1t all came back; the little log farm
house near the river, the sweet little sister.
brother Patsy, father and mother. How
sweet the song! He turned his face as far
as his waning strength would permit. The
song came from lips pale and weak: a
Confederate coat scantily covered the form
Of "a soldier of the South" Along the line
Of cots. each with it's burden OF manned
| humanity, were both blue and gray; the
| means OF anguish ceased, smiles chased
| away the tears from weary eyes
Mike had raised upon his elbow, gain :
tntently into the face of the dying sol
| der; he struggled to rise from the cot, and
| with a cry PATSY. my brotherw fell upon
and clasped him in loving embrace. The
| Surgeon came, the two cots were placed
close up. The next morning the survivors
Of the company found the brothers to-
gether on the grass outside the hospital
wrapped in their army blankets. Theil
bodies were placed side by side in a-rnr.
den near by. Later they rested in the Ma.
tional Cemetery at Chattanooga.
Go be coninued) -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

Gettysburg-Hill and Longstreet moving
due eastward from Chambersburg and
Fayetteville. and Ewell southwark from
Carlisle. Hills Corps had the advance on
the great road from Chambersburg TO Bal
timore, which passes through Gettysburg.
The march was made with much deIiber-
alton: so that night found only two divi-
sions through tho South Mountain; while
the remaining division and Longstreet's
Corps remained west of the mountains.
The advance divisions of Hills command
biyouacked, on the night of the 30th June.
within six or seven miles Of Gettysburg;
while Ewell, marching on line perpen-
dicular with the route of Hill and Long
street, encamped at Heildersburg, distant
nine miles. OF the Union force. Buford's
Cavalry Division alone was at Gettysburg
that night; and Reynolds. with the First
and Eleventh Corps, bivouacked on the
right bank of Marsh Creek, distant four
miles. under orders to make Gettysburg
the next morning. The corps of Sickles
frhirdp and Slocum Twelfth were within
call. The remaining corps were further off.
1t is easy to see. from the relative situ-
atoms of the hostile armies. that unless
one or the other should fall back, a battle
was inevitable in the vicinity OF Gettys-
burg. But these facts were unknown to
both the opposing commanders; and / shall
in the next chapter relate how, contrary to
the expectations of each, the action was
precipitated.
ITO no concludedl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

ments, these officers did not find it prac-
tca bic to carry their views of defense be-
yond the line Of the Susquehanna.
20. Gen. Heinzelman's tri-monthly re-
port for June 10, showed 36,640 men.
q. Telegram from Gen. Halleck to Gen.
Hooker. June q: Report on the Conduct
of the War, second series. vol. i, p. 292.
%. The text of Gen. Hooker's dispatch
is as follows:
Sandy Hook, June q, 1863.
Maj .-Gen. Halleck, General-in- Chief:
! have received your telegram in regard
to Harper's Ferry. l find 10000 men here
in condition to take the field. Here they
are of no earthly account. They cannot
defend ford of the river; and as far as
Harper's Ferry is concerned, there is
nothing in it. AS for the Notifications, the
work of the troops, they remain when the
troops are withdrawn. No enemy will ever
take possession Of it for them. This is my
opinion. All the public property could have
been secured tonight, and the troops
marched TO where they could have been of
some service. Now, they are but bait for
the rebels should they return. beg that
this may be presented to the Secretary OF
War, and his excellency the President.
JOSEPH HOOKER, Major-General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
Get My Book, if Sick,
Don't Send q Penny.
Don't send q penny.
Just walt till you see what / can do,


Just walt till you see what I can do.
Let me take the risk Let me prove up first what
Dr. Shops Restorative can do. The Restorative will
gain your friendship, your endorsement II you test r.
For whole month you can 1t without the slight
est risk.
/ win tell you Of a druggist near you who will, n,r.
trial. ~ "
will absolutely stand all the cost II It fails II Won
say old not help me- that ends far cost to
Ing 1t as plainly, as clearly / can. want You to
know absolutely and without doubt that this offer ia
made on honor. have the prescription that cures
Restorative will cure.is an uncommon remedy A
common remedy could not stand O test like this n
would bankrupt the physician making the offer And
success found invariably that where there was =
weakness, the inside nerves were weak Where fhera
was lack OF vitality the vital lacked power
nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought Of but tho
vital organs nerves The inside-the invisible nerves
This WAS revelation Then my real success began.
Ihen combined ingredients that would strengthen
that would vitaze these That prescriDtiun
called restorative. 1t Is known the world over now
as Dr. Shops Restorative. Thousands are accepting
my remedy failed. Just think OF It, 80 out of 40 gel
well and these difficult cases. too And the iorteth
mas nothing to pay That is record am proud Of.
WELL should tell others who are sick OF NV offer
Don't let sick friend stay sick because he knows NOT
ormy offer Tell him Get my book for Linn. DO your
pie need help. They appreciate sympathy and aid.
Tell Of some sick friend. Let me cure him Then
ne VIM show his gratitude to both OF u.s. Your reward
VIII be his gratitude. Send for the book now.
Do not delay.
Simply state which book 6 nookk on dyspepsia.
you want and address DR.. BOOK on the Kidnsv.
Shoop, Box ssh, Racine Book TOR Women. =.
Wis. Dook TOT Men (sealedl
~ ~ e 81 eaas9 's' o'a CURED v one
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY 49,

cone. The name Jim Redhead" was not
a misit handle picked up at q junk shop.
1t was made to order; and while his ex-
terror was seemingly all raw material, his
interior was lined with gems of rarest
value.
We left him sleeping one night near a
noisy little brook; that day the company
had the advance. skirmishing sharp and
hot ut times. Coming to a small river the
boys made n dash to save the bridge. The
enemy had n small fire started OH il, hut
squirrel hunters behind trees OH the oppo-
site bank, watching for a chance shot at
us.
There was but one thing to do. for we
must cross over that bridge: every one of
the enemy knew that rs well as we so
they pointed their muskcts that way. Jim
said to the Captain: I'll run the bridge
and get behind tree over there. They IL
all shoot at me- then You rush them with
the company before they can load again.
They can't hit one man half rs quick as
they can 20. If you are all ready. here
into the road, down the hill across the
bridge with vOlley from every gun OF til"
enemy. Just at the far side he went
down: bullet struck him in the forehead
Before the enemy could reload the whole
company was across. using their Colts
rifles on the retreating foe.
Then jim Redheads lifeless body was
strapped on Il pack-mule's back that fol
lowed the fortunes of the company. until
night. when we left him benea tin n pine
tree in the woods. a comrade found a
piece Of board at farmhouse near by, on
which he cut with his pocket knife:
JIM REDHEAD. 81 MICHIGAN.
"a Yard Wide Patriot"
There was Mike Murphy, the ''Honey
Corporal" Mikes twin brother, Pat. who
had gone South to live, joined Missis-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

who brought from his Democratic Qol-
leagues Humorous applause. and cheers.
Each speats4p tool o,bep aid. ., Ii.
chamber" for his legitimate prey, and the
points made, AZ the general political field
was reviewed, were backed up by demon
strations extending to tho crowded gal
leries. The feature of the day. which was
charge of Mr.. Dalzell against Mr.. Cock
ran that he had worked for hire for the
election Of Mr.. Mckinley. Mr.. Cockran's
announcement of this charge and of the
gentleman who made it, Mr.. Dalzell, was
in language bitter with resentment and
ScOrn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
Pensions in,the Soldiers Homes.

w. S. Hancock Regiment, No. 10, U.
V. L., st. Paul, Mimi. has adopted reso-
lutions earnestly thanking the Hon. John
Lind, NJ. c., for securing the passage OF
an amendment to the sundry bill permit
ting veterans to retain their pensions when
inmates Of Homes, instead Of giving them
up to the Board.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

%. Preparations were now made to
advance upon Harrisburg: but on the night
of the 2Sth information was received from
a scout that the Federal army, having
crossed the Potomac, was advancing north
ward, and that the head of the column had
reached South Mountain. As our commu-
nications with the Potomac were thus
menaced, it was resolved to prevent his
further progress in that direction by con.
centrating our army on the east side of
the mountains. Lee: Report of the
Gettysburg Campaign.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
Ito be concluded.)
This Will Interest MANY.

+. w. Parkhurst. the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form, or neuralgia. will
send their address to him, at S04-19 Win
throp Bldg. Boston Mass. he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give: only tells you how he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested It with success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

these diseases and In sole possession Of certain
ingredients which have all along been needed and
without which cures were impossible. The doctor
seems justified In his strong statements the treat
nent has been thoroughly Investigated besides being
tried In hospitals sanitariums etc., and has been found
to be all that Is claimed for L. IL contains nothing
harmful but nevertheless the highest authorities say n
gravel weak back stone In the bladder bloated bad-
der frequent desire to urnate albuEenaria sugar I'm
the urine pains In the back legs sides and over the
kidneys swelling Of the feet and ankles retention OF
urine, scalding getting nights pain in the bladder,
wetting the bed and such rheumatic affections as
chronic, muscular or inf1s mat0ry rheumatism sciat
lea rheumatic neuralgia, lumbago. govt ETC., which
now known to be due entirely to uric acid poison
In the kdneys-in short every form Of kidney. biad
That the ingredients will dc all this s the opinion OF
such authorities as DIR. Wilks of Guys Hospital, Lon
dom the editors Of the United States Dispensatory and
the American Pharmacopoea, both official works; DR.
III. c. Wood, member Of the National Academy Of Sci
ence and long list of others who speak of II in the
highest terms But all this and more Is explained in
64page illustrated book which sets forth the doctors
original views and goes deeply into the subject Of kid
ney. bladder, and rheumatic diseases. He wants you
discovery, and you get them entirely free without
stamps or money, by addressing the Tufnock Medical
Co.. lbs rurnock Building Chicago ILL.,. aud thou
sands have been cured there every to
believe II will cure II only will be thoughtful
enough to send for the free trial aud book. Write the
first spare moment you have and soon you win b
cured.
It wonld seem that any reader 90 afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
Scro1ula

Makes It's presence known
by many signs. glandular
tumors, punches In the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in
famed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hood'sSa,'saparina
Effects permanent cures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

tt would seem that any reader 90 afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
money is involved and the Endorsements are
from such high and Trustworthy source.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
For All Uric
Acid Diseases

Kidney, Bladder And Rheumatic Diseases
Now Easily Cured At Home By Yourself
With Remarkable New Discovery-Does
Away With Surgical Operations-Posi-
lively Cures Brisht's Disease and
Worst Cases OF Rheumatism.
Thousands Already Cured.
Note Endorsers.
TRIAL TREATMENT AND s4-PAGE BOOK FREE
At last there Is scientific way to yourself OF
any kidney, bladder rheumatic disease In a very
short time I'm your home and without the expense
OF DOCTORS druggists surgeons The credit belongs
to DR.. Edwin Turnock a noted French-American ply
cian and scientist who has made lifelong study Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
THE FELLOWS WITH THE AiusKErs.

There was lot of fellows In the regi
ment that the authorities at Washington
here and there without changing the
course Of the war. There was Jim Red
head; he enlisted from the lumber woods
as high private, holding the rank without
losing q days service for more than two
sled red hair that covered his head md
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28


For Letters Patent send description Of your
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

her PREMISES TO the youthful besiegers
and retired from the field with flushed
cheeks and curious expression In her
serene gray eyes.
IL DR. Loveland's horse had not been
lame and therefore incapacitated ror
business on the S0th of October aud II
DIR. I.oveland. out on fooe expedition
and caught by the autumn nlghtrah
had not taken a short cut through Miss
Appleton's back premises, the Skeln OF
romance so sklllfully tangled by Mrs.
I.ynd might have remained tangled m
definitely. However, the doctor DID
take the short cut, and, treading GIN
gerly through the late, crisp grass ne
stepped upon some round object that
gave plainly under the pressure or MS
foot. \ slender, long glimmer OF light
came from Miss Amlnta's Kitchen aud
fell upon Il slight crimson line running
10 the door. which arose, taut, aS the
doctor lifted the object from the
gruund--a ball Of red zephyr wool
Walking deliberately 10 the house, he
wound the strand OF thread as lie went
up the step and on 10 the porch, where
Miss Amintu stood, startled look on
her face. which was pale in that vel
low hight. and four shining knitting
needles in her hands, FROM which ran
the crimson thread.
The doctor stepped suddenly back,
nis face gIooming
NJ might be- fate
and that she was going 10 be Kind, be
said. but | recognize the skein OF red
wool. aud OF course the minister must
have his slippers for Christmas"
Amlnta's forehead took on mysu
fed frOwn Il know nothing about
any minister's slippers, and should
scarcely think OF knitting them out u
crimson worsted II did Poor brother
Tom suffers from rheumatism aud
wants some knitted wristlets
/ Then maybe it was fate, after all
| The doctor stepped joyously forward
Miss Aminta turned primly aside.
Since you think the role OF Clergy
mans wife my only htting one
But don't" cried the doctor
Somebody's been lying like AnanIas
I think
The gleam OF light from the doc
suddenly widened and a hIlartou.
young mob rushed out. shouting law
lessly.
'-GoOdy. goody." shrieked Mlnsa May
Aunt MInta threw a ball OF yarn. ans
he I.1vela nj has fOund IL -
Il didn't" protested Miss Mlntu
looking inclined to ny for her lLt'
There was great spider on the bal
and In trying to shake It away an
ding it into the yard accidental
tossed the yarn too
1T was prOvidential." said the dos
tor. stealing an una Dashed arm abou
Miss MInta. tor the clew led IN
straight to paradise"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
A Ball Of
Red Wool
Nv HARRIET WHITNEY
Copyright. 1908, by T. G. Mcclure

Miss Appleton was sweeping the rus
Hing yellow leaves from her trim Walk
when DR.. Loveland came driving along
The dusty white road TO the village
The October sunshine had melio"eu
The morning chill and was making free
with Miss AppleInn's brown hair eaus'
ipc il 10 send out red and gold CLEANS
that no one would suspect lurked in its
auSky strands.
The doctor drew up at the gate,
"Aav erranls in town today, Miss
NrraT' he called out cheertly. I'm
out Of patients pun unpremeiitated'
and running errands for the ladies'
Aminta leaned her smooth fair chin
upon the top OF the broom handle con
templatiyely.
Il don't think | need anything oh,
well. YES; you might get me skein OF
crimson zephyr wool II you will.
sure" returned the doctor heartily
1--WE picked up some little JOB AZ every
house I've passed There's one more.
Mrs. Lynd's. Guess she'll have enough
commissions TO keep me hustling the
balance Of the day"
The doctor chuckled in his boyish
way. then TELL to wondering as he
slowed away Miss Aminta's silver dol
lar why she had refused To Join in his
merrlmeut and had turned 80 abruptly
about 10 resume her sweeping Ii was
a little unusual for the ladies 20 be IN
responsive when he offered to shop toI
them.
Mrs. Lyud. blooming pink and
pearly widow was fairly lying in wal
for him in the shade OF her frilly it'll,
bun pOrtico, and the DOCTORS prediC
tons as to the number Of needs in th'
shopping line were verified She hand
ed him a dainty little memorandum
book You'll md the list here" sh
said sweetly, all at Robbins. yo'
know. l have an account there. sup
pose Mlnta Appleton didn't eOndescent
20 let you shop any for her She al
ways thinks nobody can DO aRythin
properly but her Now. Fm not bi
fussy myself"
well" the doctor acknowledged
"she did commission me to get her
skein Of red zephyr-heyF The e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
.Inckhnu md MnnnIr

IN England the dnw i hardly ever
mentioned but ~ lack got d1r and
not jaokdaw IA the proper name II tho
sT'"ies II II suggested that the pie
owes tho mag to some corruption NJ
Margaret ~ N"g To mag ia ~ chat
ir but whether the verb WINS derived
from III" nam" Or the uHmn from tho
f"rb Is question II s. NOR" than
prpbabi. th1t the Jim Crow ~ Aruerf
~ 'thr obi name for o negro boy waa
brought across from England in tho
d1y whom crow was Jim as HwaL
lOw vas Dick
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

THE Do6Ton -rEFr.o aupnFNL7 BACK.
Ms '>oA .''''o"'' ~.
cIamafory 9I"sF."" vas prompted b.
me dro'. Grinaar made by hr7 iyw!.
her eyebrows wen, up INTO TWO acute
ahS.e1. ana ueT mouth pn0k"rHd con.
icaliy
led zephyr 'a" 1lrSon needs new
slippers. and MIn'a'1 Just that Oh
fashioned '7.F''[ en- herself and jH't
got time between mo-" and Christmas.
Well A'n'a about p-'m ani -..H ami
antique enough 20 max" model wife
Tor parS"h Don't you think -. doe
tor.
les 2 said III" doctor. or for any
one els" WHO knows IA" r-ht brand
lie drove onward Pond"rng The
autnmn1I .-lIf -.Hn'"d '"rpas to" road
IN deep warm strips \ Va" bird sang
IazF autumn song from thorn thick
o. NftH'' was .a % sweet 'Hl q $50
rene mood And y.tal Or L"geIana r
1".a'# was "s4"- .t.'&al
MISE Arr.a'''- "any n."r"s md
h'i..""s 10 enforced snl 'ar.f'1 ~
''"'r '.i- .' most W'"""#,T r"''
t"'sd Tyr tween party ~ '.'"
r'"ety ".I homestead .o who's" sol"
'"H'7 -.' -"...'I
y '.' bows. y" sa'E =. " %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

"In the spring Of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs u,
W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. usen
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy Win
the most satisfactory results, thlnA
this ia the best remedy l have ever
seen for whooping cough, IhlS
remedy keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency OF the
coughing spells and oounteraets any
tendency towards pneumonia For
sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
.tnrkhni.lrr. MrrtIns

Notice Is hereby given, that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the St Joe Improvement company,
Limited. for the election OF directors,
will be held at the office OF the com
pany, at Occur d 'Alene, Idaho, pa
tuesday, May 18th, 1904, At u
o'c'ock a. IN.
JAMES Ii. HAkTE,
apr 80 ina. a. Secretary
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the William Howard Land I
Lumber company, for the election u
directors, will be held at the otilte
Of the company at Occur d AIeue'
Idaho, on Monday, May 10th, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a III
JAMES ii HAklE,
,nr 20 ual4 Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
u the st. Joe Boom company, Limit
ed, for the election OF directors, will
be held at the office OF the company,
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on Tuesday
May nth, 1904, at 10 O'Clock a, I'll
JAMES ii HAklE,
apr. 80 ma. IA. Secretary
II man loses all his money hr
also manages TO lose nearly all bis
enemies.
II Is no harm for a man TO think
woman Is older than she says, pro
gidsd he doesn't think out loud