davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
COMRADES.

The Potomac's peaceful waters
Flow unfretted to the sea-
The circling fields and leafy woods
From wars alarms are free
The low, green tents where comrades sleep
On fields where glory came.
Are rich to-day in natures bloom,
And bright with heroes fame
Now DER us all in splend0r waves
The flag we comrades love,
The Stars within it's field of blue
Undimmed as stars above.
From sea to sea. from lakes to gulf
Our Nation one, and free
No foe dare harm, no hand dare strike
Our flag on land or sea.
In freedoms cause our comrades strove,
Their strife Nation made;
The stones of freedoms stately walls
In patriots blood were laid
Our comrades have not died in vain;
A glorious gift they gave,
A Nation saved, a race made free,
One flag DER all to wave.
We long for voices that are gone,
For forms we loved so we'll,
But duty called, they answered, "Here,
And in their places fell.
We cannot touch their hands to-day,
Nor greet them with q cheer,
But, comrades, we can comrades be,
And share their glory here.
Let graves where comrades sleep,
The peace their valor gave,
A hallowed benediction be-
To comrades of the brave.
Forget. forgive, it's better far;
Mar not the years that lapse.
A soldiers honor knows no death,
His friendship knows no taps.
Hartford. May Is, 1904.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

Virginia coal land, and laid the basis Of
his present enormous fortune. He also
went extensively into oil. timber. railroad
and town building. At first he went into
politics as a Republican and then as u
Democrat. In 1866 he was elected to the
West Virginia House of Representatives,
as Union-C Conservative. Two years later
the Democrats elected him State Senator.
In 1871 he was elected United States Sen
ator by almost a unanimous vote, and six
years later was reelected. When the
Democrats had control of the Senate he
was Chairman Of the important Committee
on Appropriations. He refused reelection
in order to attend to his immense business.
In 1884 he was candidate for the Vice
Presidency, but finally Withdrew. throwing
all his strength to Mr.. Hendricks. He has
been much interested in bringing about a
union among the countries I'm North, Cen
trail, and South America. He is strong
advocate of the International Railroad
from Boston to Santiago and Buenos
Ayres. He is the father in.law of Senator
Elkins. and associated with him in rail-
reading and other forms of business.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
Massachusetts W.R.C.

Annie NJ. Wame, Department President,
Massachusetts w. r. c., in General Or
ders No. promulgates information for
members of the Order who will visit Boss
ton for the National Encampment and Ma
tiOnal Convention.
The 22d National Convention W. r. c.,
will convene in Fremont Temple. Boston,
Aug. 1913. Members of the Order. not
delegates, will be admitted to the gallery
on the National password, procured from
Corps Presidents.
Rooms may be secured by addressing
Mrs. L. A. Turner. Chairman, 329 Old
South Building, Boston.
A Womans Campfire will be held at
Mechanics Building on the evening Of
Aug. Is.
The reports of the Department for the
quarter ending June 80 show: Members in
good standing IA ,460; expended for relief,
81 .33O5O: turned over TO Posts, $2,366.S7;
relief in. kind. not in cash, $460.06.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

sylvania, the only child Of Mr.. and Mr..
Robert McClay. She was educated at the
Ohio Female College in Cincinnati. In
1850 she went with her parents to live In
Nashville, Tenn, where her father was
connected for 20 years with the lum-
Der mills Of that city. They remained
there during the war, where the McClays,
being stanch Unionists, had excellent op.
portunitiss to give comfort and assist
ance" to the friends of the Union. When
the war was over Mrs. Hartwell kept up
the practice of caring for soldiers by mar
rying one. She has been caring for him
ever since. Their home is now in Los An
geles Mrs. Hartwell is a thoroughly cap-
able and energetic woman, her whole heart
and soul being devoted to the veterans and
their needy ones. She is now Departments
Counselor. Mrs. Hartwell's candidacy has
the Endorsement of the Department and OF
many high G. A r.. officials elsewhere.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
THE COST OF A CAMPAIGN TRAIN.
How Political Candidates Keep Money Nov.
ing.

The cost of campaigning by special ira in
is not small. A completely comfortable
campaign train must have a private car
for the use of the man who is doing the
brunt Of the work and his secretaries and
assistant speakers. Then there must be
another car for the reporters of the press
citations, the reporters of the particu-
lar newspapers of the States through
which the train is passing. and for the
campaign committees of the State There
must be a dining-car. Man may live by
timed goods alone for day or two. but a
buffet-car trip Of more than two days is
simply mnrderous. The Pullman Company
charges from $50 to $50 day for the use of
it's cars. Most railroads will attach a spe-
cial car to regular train provided II full
fares are paid; most railroads charge a
dollar mile for running special train.
The cOmmissary department costs $3.50,
more or less. a day. Speakers who are
not candidates receive from S25 to 500 a
day for their services. Frequently the en-
tire company of passengers goes to hotel
in city where there is an overnight stop;
in some cases the National Committee pays
the landlord, at other times the bills are
paid by the State or the city committee
But it is perfectly clear that whatever else
campaigning by special train may accom-
plish. it keeps money moving.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
HEART HEALTH.

Information That Resulted in the Complete
Cure Of Alice A. Wetmore from Chronic
Heart Disease Sent You by Mail Abso-
lutely FREE.
Alice A. Wetmore. Box A 81, Norwich,
Conn, wishes to tell every reader Of The
National Tribune that if they suffer from
Heart Disease OF any form she will, on re-
ceipt OF their address, without any charge
whatever. direct them to the perfect Home
Cure she SO successfully used
Coming as 1t does in the face of quack-
cry and deceit, this information, SO freely
given, must be gladly welcomed by those
who wish simple, inexpensive and withal
genuine cure. To escape this most ter
riDie OF oil diseases, should be the object
OF every sufferer, for to delay or to take
dangerous nostrums may, at any time.
mean q fatal result. Our advice d to get
this hfe-saving information at once and
while It may be had without cost.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
NATIONAL PRESIDENT, W.R,C.
The Pacific Coast Has a Candidate.

The Department of California and Ne
vada will present the name of Mrs. Mary
E. Hartwell for National President of the
Woman's Relief Corps at the National
Convention in Boston.
Mrs Hartwell is Past President OF the
Department, which will present her name,
and made very acceptable leader. Her
name was presented for National Presi-
dent at the Convention held in Chicago,
but she withdrew in favor of Mrs. Mary
II. Carr, Of Colorado. Her Department
will make a determined fight for her this
time. Mrs. Hartwell was born in Penn
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
u. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
HON. HENRY @. DAVIS,
Democratic Candidate for the vice-Presi-
dency.

Ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis
was born at Woodstock. Md. Nov. 16.
1923. His mother was sister of the
are therefore cousins. They have been
close friends for many years in business
and in politics. Davis worked on a farm
until 49, when he became a brakeman on
freight train on the Il. & .. X. r., then
in the beginning of its operation. He re-
rpained with the road and grew up with it..
During the war he was Union man, and
was of much service in keeping the road
going. at n time when it was very neceS-
sary to the operation of the Union armies.
lie began to invest his money in West
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
The o. s. Manned Soldiers League.

The q. S. Manned Soldiers League will
hold its semi-annual meeting on Aug. II
at 9 80 a. M, in the Council Chamber,
City Hail. Boston, Mass. All those who
have lost arms or legs or are totally dis
as matters to their advantage will be pre-
sented.-LEvI G. MCCAULY, President: DR..
JAMES NJ. MCGEE, Recording Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
Civil War Musicians.

To the Members Of the National Associa-
ton:
You are needed at the 18th National En-
campment, to be held in Boston, Mass, be-
tween Aug. IA and Fl next. Upon arrival
report to the National Secretary and Treas
urer, at South Armory Building, on Irving
ton Street. for orders. By order Of Execu-
tive Committee B. JoBE, Presi-
dent; J. n. BoGART, Secretary and Treas
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
General Orders Giving Additional information York States
Candidate for COmmander.inChief.

Harrington.
BY order Of JOHN c. BLACK, Com
mander-in Chief
F. CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE, Adjutant- Gen
eral
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
Reunion Of Iowa Veterans.

The Jackson County (fowa) Veteran
Association, the Jackson County Associa-
ton Sons of Veterans, and the Jackson
County Society of Patriotic Women will
hold their 10th Annual Reunion on Aug.
10 and IL, at Sabrita
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
Department Of Illinois,

The Headquarters trains Of the Depart
ment of Illinois will leave Chicago by the
Wabash Railroad Aug. 13 at 10 p. N.
The Headquarters of the Department at
Boston will be at the Hotel Vendome. The
members of the Department are requested
to wear the Grand Army uniform. with
hat and cord. and ribbon printed "Illi-
nois" with their Grand Army badge.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
The Advance From Indiana.

Comrade ]. Balsley, Assistant Adjutant-
General, Department of Indiana, by order
Of Commander Daniel r. Lucas, has is
sued, in General Order No. 3, a time
chedule for the headquarters train from
indianapolis to Boston, Aug. Is.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

There exist to-day in San Juan County,
Utah, three wonderful natural bridges. The
largest Of these bridges spans a canyon 335
feet and seven inches from wall to wall,
and is a splendid arch of solid sandstone,
10 feet thick in the central part and 40
feet wide. Underneath it there is a clear
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

SHiNdION AND THE CHEAT PYRAMID.
wonder and beauty. They have been seen,
probably, by fewer than dozen white men.
The August Century contains w. w. Dy-
ar's account of a visit made to these natu-
raj wonders in 1903 by Horace j. Long
and cattleman named Scorup. with pic
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

opening 357 feet in perpendicular hight.
The accompany cut, reproduced from
the August Century, shows the dimensions
Of this bridge as compared with the Capt.
tol at Washington and the Great Pyramid.
The other two bridges, while of proportions
somewhat less massive, are marvels of
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

man can get rid Of allegiance to "OId
Glory" very easily, but he is not so easily
admitted to full citizenship. Baron Hengei-
muller. the Austro- Hungarian ambassador.
applied to the United States Government
Tor certificate of remuneration of his
citizenship in the United States by Joseph
E9chs. Q naturalized citizen, formerly q
u. Budapest had refused such q Certificate.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

The Court had erred in holding that
the cookbook issued by direction of the
Paymaster-G General Of the Navy had the
force of regulation of the Navy. 1t ap-
peared that Paymaster Bisc0e had neg
lected in one or two instances to follow
the directions of the cookbook in account
ing for certain provisions, and that the
Court decided that such omission was "a
technical violation Of the Naval regula-
tions" And because he didn't follow the
recipes Of the cookbook a Paymaster Of
the Navy was convicted by the Court, Of
neglect Of duty, and sentenced to lose Is
numbers in his grade, which reduction il
equal to loss OF about 80 numbers in the
line Of the Navy.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

There was Court Martial trial of a
Paymaster of the Navy the other day, the
charge being neglect Of duty" That trial
cost lot of money. nearly put some OF
our big ships ont Of commission to furnish
Gold-laced Rear-AdmiraIs and Admirals
FOR Judge Advocates General and such
things, and what do you think the neglect
Of duty" proved in the end to be? Now
here it is, copied from Secretary Moody 8
report on the fnding-just read it. and
ponder over a hOusekeeper's plight if she
was pinned down to Naval regulations.
Here is the report:
The National tribune., 1904-07-28
General Orders No. 12.)

Headquarters Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Memorial Hall.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

Secretary Hay has been decorated by
many other Nations-that is, he would
have been decorated had he seen fit to ac-
cept the medals offered but he would not
do So This is the highest honor that has
ever come to him. however. and he felt
that he could not refuse so signal an honor,
Tor France is chary of presenting this deco
ration to anybody. He has. therefore. sent
TO President I.oubet a note expressing his
grateful appreciation of the offer, which
ne accepted subject to the approval of Con-
greSs.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

The White House does not look pretty
just now. 1t is just as white as ever
whittier than for some time, for 1t has just
gone through the Summer renovation, but
no Flag flies over it and the great white
building is dark at night. Not a light in
President is away. When the President
leaves the White House, even for day,
down comes the Flag. Nothing doing in
an official way till he gets back Then
when the whole family goes away, of
course. there are no occupants of the
White House except the few servants who
hide away in the subterranean regions
somawhera
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

The st. Louis Exposition paid the second
installment of $4,000 like a little man
right on time and the Administration feels
all right. There was a good deal of kick
ing over the S4.OOO.OOO loan to the EXPOSE
ton. but it looks as though it is going to
come out all right. lit is great Exposi-
ton.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

Just the same the General Staff was so
impressed by Gen. Burton's report that it
was referred to the Academic Board of
West Point. and change has been made
in the method of assigning this years
graduates to the cavalry. Eight aspirants
who applied for cavalry assignments were
found to lack the requirements mentioned
by Gen. Burton, and were rejected for the
cavalry and assigned to the infantry.
The officer who has the record for the
longest active service in the Army at the
present time is Brig. Gen. Peter G.. Hams,
just retired. The Army Register for 1904
shows that Gen. Hams entered the service
as candet at the West Point Military
been in continuous service for a period of
A. years, and has to his credit longer serv-
ice than any other officer on the active list
He retires for age this month.
Gen. Hams participated in no less than
30 engagements of the civil war, and was
tinguished services in battle.
lie was for five years Engineer Secre-
tary OF the Lighthouse Board, serving
with Commander George w. Dewey, who
was then Naval Secretary While on this
duty Gen. Hams devised lamp for burn
ing mineral oil, which effected an immense
economy in the lighthouse establishment,
which up to this time had used lard oil.
He was a Brigadier- General Of Volun-
teers in the Spanish war, and served with
credit in Porto Rico, commanding a vol
unteer brigade; was q member Of the
Nicaragua Canal Commission and the
Isthmian Canal Commission, which recon-
mended the adoption Of the Panama route.
He has two sons in the Army, one Of
whom is Capt. John p. Hams, command
ing the 9th Field Battery at Manila, who
was SO badly wounded at Arbonita, Porto
that his life was despaired OF. His other
son u Captain of Artillery, stationed at
New Orleans.
The National tribune., 1904-07-28

Brig. Gen. 4. W. Greedy, Chief Signal
officer has gone to Sitka. Alaska. where
he Will attend the formal opening of the
Government cable between Seattle, Wash.
and Sitka. The last stretch of $50 miles
from the Sitka end is now being laid. and
it is expected that the Inc will be COM
pleted and in working order before long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15

&. N. - ~, 60 s >, -
BEARS III, :, Ihg N3g5 })a &ra A2Ns Goast
'e'''e 'u' ,-~xL/
of EMzz.J}.| Ir=(Z2s@9<3 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
$500 Reward. $1UO.

The readers OF this paper will be
aleased to learn that there is at least
nae dreaded disease that science has
Nasn able to cure in all its stages and
fnat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
nuires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
D. acting dircotly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying tie foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
Yhe propretors have so much faith IN
Is curative powers that they offer
0ne Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure. Send for list Of tes-
1imonials. Address,
]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
sold by Druggist, 75c.
Eall's Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
>aphic's Daily Story

bending together over the scarf. on
which neither of the young people saw
auGht of the colors.
But even the choice Of scarf cannot
last forever. 1t was prcluaturely ended
by the return of tire magnate. who
turned rs Purple as tIc Persian silks
before him when he hpheld the pretty
tablcau
lie grew more purple still when Field
ing quietly entered the car with them
Hut the barllcI. chollod down his wrath
on rejecting that even inventors, can
lawfully ride in any public convey
ance. Then he snapped auerily at the
elevator boy:
NY are we stopping before This
blank wall YOU young procrusjinator4
30 YOU think this sort OF thing is cI,
ioyablct"
But the Toy, Il lad OF sixteen newly
on duty, Went white with terror.
'Sonetiain's wrong GP above" he
stamHlered. "Iosll. hes been drinkin'.
| knowed, though | never told Some
Tim wrong, and the brake amt hold
- itoit. - y SilItllll. He tiHltitI HI Il
shrill yell
liree floors to fail thought Field.
ing as he seized the half fainting Girl
In his arms. Aloud he cried ,hprlly;
Don't be Frightened any of yol Nv
cushion attaclfncnt WIS sold the firm
last week. If IS on
Ayc--if. IIew large Il word AS
the Sl,at Il
speed Very slightly broken by the
yielding ropes, the banker found a
whole century of Thought compressed
into that briei period. \ voice cried
III his ear thai. it was II Judgment on
him, the cushion would not be there,
that the cnge would strike the ground
with the sound SO happily deromnatel
by the newspapers IL Il "siekening
thud.' He saw himself and his child
piled i'll 4 nlangled heap he to whom
life had always seemed so substantial
and sire.
Then half Il dozen women waiting
in the basement saw the falling cage
shoot downward and rise again like Il
rubber ball. When il came down the
second time it rested quiveringly on
the springs, While inside was an undig-
nihcd lnass, which presently astonish-
ed the watchers and the component
parts of the heap by resolving into
four badly shaken but quite undam-
aged people
The elevator boy staggered out first.
Geo hr stammered. holding his
head If | don't get even wild Josh
for dat! l never thought we'd stop
this side OF Ghiny"'
Fielding followed. half carrying
Sarah. Who elung to him With de
icious abandon which made him wish
such accidents might be frequent.
AS to the banker, he spoke but little
until EieldlAg had landed father and
daughter 1t their broNIstone front
lhCn he he!d out his hard
.InventinG." he said very seriously,
''is not SO bad habit as | thought
In fact, may say that both poetry
and cocaine are infinitely worse Come
to see us When Neu please
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
COTTON BELT TINE TABLE.


North, No, 2, Arrive Pine Bluff al
LILO p. M; arrive st. Iouis 7:12
g. N.
North, No 4, Arrive Pine Bluff &
1855 a. m; arrive at St. Lculs G:56
p. N.
North, No. 80, Leave Pine Bluff at
8 80 p. M; arrive at Little Rock GO
p. N.
South, No. /, Leave st. Louis at
9:45 p. m.; leave Pine Bluff at 3:15
p. N.
South, No. 8, Leave ST. Louis d..
S56 a. M; leave Pine Bluff 2;05 a. M
South, Nc. 81, Leave Little Rock
at sos a. M; arrive at Pine Bluff
1926 a. m.
S. NJ DICkEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
l3e Was s<cpt Busy.

That was a curious lHte confession
made to an interviewer the oth~r day
gy Color. Sergeant Barry, for twonty'
seven years keeper of the staee door
at the Lyceum. In reply to a remark
about his knowledge of plays and play
srs. Sergeant Barry remarked;
Nave never seen play in all my life
Mr. MACE is at the stage door. have
aever any time to see what is soins
an on the stage"-London TitBits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The tax books for the collection OF
property in Sewer District No. in
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district 20. >, il
the city of Piaa Buff. Arkansas, for the
purpose i constructing erecting and
building a sewer in said district has
been placed in my hands. Ail owners
of real property lying in the said dis
trict are required t. Pay their assess
mcnts to me within thirty days from
this date If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of sail
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given undcr my hand this the ST.
day OF February, 1901,
RALPH ROBINSON, Collector.
March s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
4 + j. i. j. j. j. j. + j. Il j. X j. #
- ANNOUNCEM Il
I. ]. :. i. !, :. j. + i. :. 70 3. x i. .s

To The Democratic Voters of the Sixth
Congressional District of Arkansas:
am candidate fer congress from
she Sixth district of Arkansas and
earnestly solicit the support of al
voters participating in the coming pti.
maries. | pledge myself to the faithful
and dligent discharge of the duties Of
she office. Yours truly,
JOE T. ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
l:lLLIONTH
~-CHANCE
tnO2 by Il, q N1n1l

1903, by r. c. McClure.l
t puppy Fielding again."
Sfather in a low tone
3eyes away. Sarah. and
him"
tord complied by shooting
lln& one of those mystcri-
nces which enable Il WON
turning her head. to com
rs of vision Then she
very hard on him" shc
ttly, careful Of the nearby
r G,ov" counter in the 1ig
store
o'bln@, grum!lud Mr. Brad
there's amy Impractical aai
1c face Of the 9ob" it il, IN
l2ke that informally foolish
MS, Tor Instance tha. spring
he has invented to attach to
or elevators in case Ot Il
what do you suppose TIE
81 accidents on an elevator
aould | know?' rctortetl l4is
with Il superb feminine con
Statistics
than one in Il million four
said her father trunpl,antly if
,raciously.
st the same. returned his daugh.
'Stinateiy, 'it must be very dis
hic when that mililonth ace.
3cs happen.'
father walked stolidly toward
machine in question: Sarah trHi,
obediently after HIM thou@h her
1oughts wore otherW here and her
es now vainly swept the crowd for.
'tiinpse Of young Fielding.
suppoS" YOU are Hot afraid To 90
= jeered Mr bradford rs the two
Ind themselves the only occupants
the cage as it rose to the fourth
cor.
~Of course I'm not" said Sarah re
ntfnily. Then she aGded artfully,
:. talk about invcnlinG MS though
as like we'll, like drinking.'
is as bad as drinking" said her
solemuly, "or as the cocaine or
,etry habit. Any one Of these
sIin Il mans career Now, Sarah,
te all day choosing that scarf for
snother'
s last as they stepped from the
-r Mr.. Bradford WAS secretly afraid
II the majestic females that swept to
md fro Oh This special floor, their drmi-
rains gliding noiSclcssly over the deep
,arpets, their eyes fronting his with
IN insolent scorn that quite Abashel
lim, tyrant as he was apt to be at
lOrue.
Mere man." they seemed to be whis
sering among themselves. Finally the
,auker solaced himself by going to a
gtndow and looking out on the street
Hence he did not see Fielding step
rom the elevator in the next moment
lie was not aware that two heads were