davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
RECITALS AND "REMINISCENCES.
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

gade in all the marches and fighting up to
the battle of Averasboro. on March IL.
1865. My company (H, of the Sth lnd)
lost two killed, four wounded and seven
captured. The two killed were Henry
Rhodes and Caleb Whitmme. So. ac-
cording to DIR. Moore. the Surgeon of the
9th Pa. Cav. who ought to know whereof
he speaks. as he was Brigade Surgeon of
the First Brigade when he wrote the book.
COmrade Wanbaugh is mistaken.-J. X.
LANsBERRY, Go. II. Sth Ind. Cav.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

these diseases and Is In sole possession ceraia
without which cures were impossible The doctor
seems justified In his strong treat
ment has been thoroughly investigated besides being
tired In hospitals, sanarums etc. and has been found
TO be all that Is claimed for It. IL contains nothing
harmful but nevertheless the highest authorities say 10
will positively cnre Brghts disease diabetes dropsy,
gravel weak back stone in the bladder bloatsd blad-
der. frequent desire to urnate albumenara sugar In
the urine pains I'm the back legs sides and over the
kidneys swelling Of the feet and ankles retention OF
urine scaldins getting up nights pain in tho bladder,
wetting the bed and such rheumatic affections as
chronic, muscular infiam matory rheumatism scat-
lea, rheumatic neuralgia. lumbago, gout etc. which
In the kdneysin Short every form OF kidney, blad-
der or urinary trouble In man, woman child
That the ingredients will do all this opinion Of
such authorities Dr. Wilks Of Guys Hospital Lon
dOn the editors of the United and
II. G. Wood member Of the National Academy Of Sci
ence, and long list of others who speak of IL
highest terms. But ali this and explained in
6ipage illustrated book which forth the doctors
original views and goes deeply into the subject of kid
ney. bladder and rheumatic diseases He wants you
TO have this book as well trial treatment OF his
discovery, and you get them entirely Free without
stamps money, by addressing the Turnock Medical
Co, 2093 Bush Temple, Chicago. Ill., and thousands
have already been cured there is every reason 70
believe IL will cure you If only you will be thoughtful
enough TO send for she free trial and book Write the
first spare moment you have and soon you will bs
cured.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
~ Yds. ofIRIsH TRIMMINGS

recruited, then went back; but confusion
arose and by General Orders go was dis
charged at Benton Barracks, Mo. BY oc-
cupation, when l enlisted, was a farmer.
For the past few years have sold goods,
but now live on the farm, though not
farming much. / am in favor of the $12
Scott pension bill, as | think it will do the
most good. Wish the boys would agree,
so that all could get something before they
cross over the dark river"
THE INDIANA GERMAN REGIMENT.
Comrade John Coburn writes from In
dianapolis, Ind: I'm letter printed in
The National Tribune recently, Henry NJ.
Bond, Ogden, Utah, a Corporal OF the
14th Ky. makes the statement that the
first Colonel of the 33d Ind. was Ger
man and brigade commander. The Col
onel referred to was a German, and COM
manded the 32d Ind; August Which was
his name.
1.-The 32d Ind was organized here, and
COL Willich was well known in this State,
and an excellent officer: He had served in
the Prussian army. He lived and died
panies were organized in Indiana in 1861,
and they recommended Which, who was
well known to many of them, and Gov.
Morton appointed him. This regiment
was very fine one. Col. Willich took no
part in the campaign to Cumberland Gap.
he was not III lHdI part OI the army. Uul
with Gen. Buell. in central Tennessee, /
think"
SCATTERING.
Arthur B. Jackson, Co. E, 9th Ky. Cav,
Golconda, Ill.,, would like to hear from
some of the members of Kilpatrick's cav
airy who were in the Atlanta campaign,
on the March to the Sea, and through the
Carolinas.
James B. Moore. Major, 18th Ga, G. s.
A., would like to hear from some Union
soldier who was among the attacking
forces upon Fort Harrison near Drewry's
Bluff, below Richmond, Sept. IL, 1864.
Ray Harmon writes from No. HOG N.
7th ST., Cedar Rapids. Iowa: .Can you
send me the song When Johnny Comes
Marching Homer My father was a vet
eran of the civil war. He was in Co. A,
18th Iowa.
"You will do me kind deed if you send
me the song; want to learn it so l can
sing it to papa"
Mrs. Matte ]. Lloyd writes from
Hardy, Ark: "As had brother, James
A. Champion, who served in Co. i, 18th
Pa. who went from Pulaski in 60,
would like some Of that regiment to write
for The National Tribune about them.'
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
TRIAL TREATMENT AND s4.pass BOOK FREE

Al last there s scientific way 10 yourself OF
any kidney, bladder rheumatic disease In q very
short time In your home and without xpenss
Of doctors druggists surgeons The credit belongs
to Dr. Edwin Turnock, noted French American ply
sican and scientist who has made lifelong study of
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

It would seem that any reader 80 afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
money is involved and the Endorsements are
from such a high and Trustworthy source.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
SERVED WITH THE WESTERN ARMY.

Comrade j. e. Peckinpough writes: II
was born Jan. 25, 1912, in Ohio Township,
Crawford Co., Ind, where l lived until
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
For All Uric
Acid Diseases:

Kidney. Bladder AID Rheumatic Diseases
Now Eaaily Cared AZ Home ny Yourself
With = Remarkable New Discovery-Does
Away With Surgical Operasio.s-Posi-
lively Cures Bright's Disease aud
Worst Cases OF rheumatism.
Thousands Already Cured.
Note Endorsers.
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
lie WAS A SCOUT.

ILL.,, writes: II was born in West Vir-
ginia in 1916. ! belonged to Co. B, 1st
Ill. Cav. l secuted in southern Missouri,
on the Ozark Mountains, chasing the BUSH
whackers, firing at them, they firing in re-
ply. Had my horse captured, but was
more fortunate myself. The 1st Cav. was
fine regiment, but was captured at Lex
ington, Mo-, and paroled. Came home and
The National tribune., 1904-08-11
THE THRICE E-NUMBERED REGIMENT.

Comrade John Bagley, Jr., writes from
Lowell, Mass: $50 the old 1st-1Oth-29th
Me. is to meet and banquet at Boston
My old company OBJ survives in it's Cap
tain and 81 men, believe. l hope that a
greater number of the comrades will regis
ter there than have ever registered at a
Reunion of the regiment. The 1st Me.
was organized May 3, 1861, at Portland,
for three months; reenlisted Oct. 9, 1861
10th Me-, and served till May 3, 1868. 1t
was reorganized at Augusta, Me-, Dec 90,
1863, as Goth Me. Veteran, to serve for
three years, and was mustered out June
q. 1866"
The National tribune., 1904-08-11

softer at will Warranted to hold perfectly worse
rupture with greatest comfort Pensioners under tho
old law obtain this truss from the Governments
Send for illustrated catalogue to Dept. r, AXIOM
MFG. CO.. IA broadway, New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Jefferson Ice Company to Erect Largest
Building in Wisconsin on the
Banks OF Powers Lake.
ICE HOUSE TO HOLD $4,000 TONS
Biggest Ice House Ever Erected in Any
Country will Take Entire Capacity of
Powers Lake and Have Room Left.

The Jefferson Ice Company the big
gest Independent ice company in Chi
cago is planning to erect a new ice
house on Powers Lake which will be
the biggest ice house ever erected in
the world. The building will be nearly
twice as large as the Coliseum in
Chicago and it will contain 172, 800
square feet of floor surface. It will
be 864 feet in length and two hundred
feet wide containing twenty-four
rooms, each room being 36x20O feet.
The rooms will be thirty-six feet in
height. The capacity Of the house
will be 5000 tons OF ice to the room or
total of la, 900 tons Of ice. The ca
pacity of this one house will be al
most as large as the capacity Of all
the other ice houses owned by the
company on the different lakes of the
county.
The house will be a wonder to the
ice harvesting world and it will be
fitted out with all the most modern
appliances for handling the ice from
the lake and for storing it away in the
different rooms. The house will be
equipped with a series of railway
tracks by which cars can be loaded
from any room in the house. Most Of
the lumber for the construction of the
big house will be shipped to Kenosha
county from the State Of Washington
as it is impossible to secure the 1um-
Der needed in this state. The plans
for the big house have been drawn
and it is expected that work on it will
be started within a few weeks. The
building will be completed in time for
the coming ice harvest. Several hum
dred men will be employed in the
construction of the house, and the
cost of it will be enormous.
At the same time the Jefferson COM
pany is planning to add three rooms
to it's ice house on Benedict lake.
This house now has capacity of 49,,
900 tons, and the addition of the three
rooms will give it capacity of $1,000
tons. These two houses will take the
entire capacity of the two Lakes, and
it will be unnecessary for the company
to increase the buildings for some
time to come. Many of the other Chi
cago ice companies are planning to
build new houses on the lakes in this
county, and the harvest next season
will break all records. AT the present
time it is claimed that Kenosha coun-
ty is supplying fully one-ha1f of the
ice sold in Chicago, and in another
season the per cent of ice brought
from this county will be much greater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Genius for Money Getting.

III Russell Sage is correctly quoted
the money getting faculty is a gift Of
nature, and not ONE to be acquired by
education or training, and if the story
told of him is true it emphasizes the
fact that he has the gift.
The story is that one day when the
walks were slippery he left his Fifth
avenue home to walk to a basement
shoe cobbling shop in Sixth avenue to
get pair Of shoes that he had left
there to be repaired, the charges on
which-by previous agreement were
to be 65 cents. To avoid delay he
counted out the money In dimes,
nickels and cents, and carried it In his
hand
AS the fnancier was turning into
Sixth avenue he slipped, and in his eff
tort to catch himself, dropped his
handful Of change, which was scat
tered over the walk. Patiently he
gathered the coins, and when he count
ed them he found that he had rs
cents
He had found a dime lost by poor
little girl few minutes before. She
had gone home crying, without the
bread she had been sent to buy Kan
sas City Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
dw51
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the past six months I have en-
deavored to get together good list
Of saleab1e real estate and have sue
ceeded in procuring the exclusive
agency for property Of all classes and
prices, the largest and best list for
sale ever he1d.in Kenosha. No matter
what you Want IN the real estate line
can sell it to..you and the price will
be right. In getting these properties
for sale I have picked only those
which are actually worth the price
asked. Call at any business hour or
Monday and Saturday evenings at the
News Office if you are interested
tt r. e, HEAD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
WinslOW Voting Machine Company Offer
to Install Machines in Kenosha
For the Fall Campaign.
THE CITY WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT
MAYOR German Receives a Letter from
Cleveland Company Offering Test
of Their New Machines.

1 kenosha electors will have chance
to vote by pressing a button at the
coming Presidential election, as May
or German is in receipt Of a letter
from L. X. Wins1ow of the Wins1ow
Voting Machine Company, Of C1eve-
land, Ohio, stating that the company
desires to place a number of it's
machines in Kenosha for use in the
coming presidential election. The
proposition made'by President Win
slow is to place the machines in Ke-
nosha without any cost whatever to
the city and if the city afterward de-
s1res to buy them the company will
sell them at the regular rate, but the
city will not IN any way obligate
themselves to take the machines.
The machines are of the very latest
pattern and during the past few
months they have been approved by
commissions in Ohio and Illinois. AT
the present time the machine is being
offered in Wisconsin and the commits
sion from this state will be..s.asked to
place the official approval on them.
The ma chimes are made to register
every sort of ballot. They have lev
ers bywhich the votes for every officer
OF proposition are recorded and have
special levers for the use of women
voters. The machines were set up in
Racine during the past few months
and were used at the spring election
short time ago. They gave the best
of satisfaction and the City of Racine
has arranged to have two machines
purchased for each of the wards of
the city.
/ The great draw back to the pur-
chase of machines for use in Kenosha
seems to be the lack of money. Of
course the installation of the mach
ines would make big drain on the
depleted city treasury, but the manu-
facturers of the devices are willing to
sell them on any terms the city may
see fit to make, and if the city so de-
sires they may be paid for at any
time within the next ten years. The
work of canvassing the ballots is get
ting to be pretty big job in Kenosha
and an expensive one for the city.
With the machines in the polling
places fully two-thirds of this expense
in connection with elections could be
saved.
Nearly all the aldermen fin the city
are in favor of giving the machines
thorough test.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
s1s.a5 to Buffalo. n. 4. and Return


Via the Nickel Plate Road, May 10th,
18th and 18th, with return limit of
May 23rd. Also lowest rates to Ft.
Wayne, Cleveland, Erie and other
Eastern points. Three trains daily,
with frst-class modern equipment.
Meals in Nickel Plate dining-cars, on
American Club meal plan, ranging in
price from IS cents to ST.; also service
a la carte. No excess fare charged
on any train Oh the Nickel Plate road.
When contemplating an Eastern trip,
write John Z. Callahan, General Agt.,
113 Adams ST., room 2o8, Chicago.
Chicago depot-corner Van Buren,
and LaSal1e streets, the only Passen-
ger station in Chicago on the Elevated
Railroad Loop. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Some Minute Meditations.

1t takes only d rint Of praise to give
woman oceans of pleasure.
Every woman has to choose between
oyerdressing her person and clothing
her mind.
We don't need people to love us half
50 much as we need to love people.
There are two classes Of persons
those who preach patience and those
who practice it.
Most men would be domestic il
their wives weren't in the way.
Lots Of women who think they're
tired Of living are only tired Of their
old clothes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Attention
Farnlers.

Why remain in the North
and stay indoors six months in
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
months?
GO South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. If you are a stock raiser
you know your stock are now
"eating their heads off" and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
fesh-forn1ing and fat-forn1ing
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
IN abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
Our road in the South than in
any other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de-
sire further information the
subject, address
@. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
vENTION.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
a resolution duly passed by the Re
publican county committee of Keno
sha county, that a Republican county
convention of said county will
be held at the court house in the city
of Kenosha, on the 18th day Of May,
1904, at IL O'Clock ia the forenoon of
said day; said county convention will
be held for the purpose Of e1ecting
twelve III delegates to the state con-
vention, which will be held at Madi-
son on May 18th, 1904, for the purpose
of nominating state officers, to be
voted for at the ensuing general cleo
ton, and e1ecting state delegates to
the National convention.
a. e. BUCKMASTER,
DWIGHT HOUSE, Chairman,
Secretary.
Plans are being made for a new
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28

Plans are being made for new
school IL the town Of Brighton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
800 90
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PHYSICIAN

PROPOSALS FOR CITY PHYSICIAN.
Office Of the City Clerk, City Of
Kenosha.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
Of the city clerk, in the city hall, up
to Monday, May I'd, 1904, at clock
P. m, for the services of physician
for the city poor.
Proposals shall cover all medical
and surgical attendance and supplies.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
By order Of the common council,
Kenosha, April 18th, 1904.
GEORGE w. HARRINGTON,
dW5l City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
REAL ESTATE LISTS.
Property for Sale by e. 'R. Head Under
Separate Headings.

Separate Headings.
VACANT LOIS.
A SO foot lot on Jenne street near
Ridge, $3.50.
A so foot lot on Newell street near
Pearl, $780,.
A 40 foot lot on Jenne street, east of
Brockett, 5000.
A 40 foot t.sona Newell street near
Pearl $40.
Two lots, block 4, Grand View
subdivision, each $40.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
100 feet on Park avenue, large
house; 100 feet on Chicago street,
barn and shop; best bargain in Keno
sha, all for $4,000.
A GO foot lot, extra depth, with
house, corner of Ashland avenue and
julius, elegant place to build another
large house, So, 700.
Double house and three-quarters of
an acre Of land ION Jay street, near
Grand avenue, So. 500.
Two SO foot lots with house and
barn, Parksstreet corner, So, 900.
Three houses and lots on Durkee
avenue, all $4,000.
FARMS.
100 acres and buildings, orchard
and fine milk route, one-half a mile
frorn,city limits, at SIS per acre.
154 acres and BEST building to be
had, everything complete and best re-
pair, s miles from Kenosha, miles
from two railway stations, 500 per
acre.
The above, are few bargains. I
have others. II For further particulars
call on E. r. Head, atssNEws office, on
any business day or Monday and Sat
urday evenings. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Gathered West Of Rock
Greek.

Creek.
Tommy Head, the twelve-year-old son
OF Mr.. Samuel c. Head of Falls Church,
Va, who was under treatment at the
Georgetown University Hospital for sew
eral weeks for gunshot wounds in his
face and chest, the result of an acciden-
tai discharge of gun in the hands of a
farm hand, is reported to have entirely
recovered from his injuries. The lad was
removed to his home recently from the
hospital. The accident occurred while
Mr.. and Mrs. Head were away from
home.
Rev. Father Brownley of the George
town University, who suffered a general
breakdown several months ago and
whose life was despaired of for many
weeks, has completely recovered his
health and has resumed his duties at the
institution. The illness of Father Brown
ley was due, it is said, to overwork
The members of Congress Street M. P.
Church are fearful that their pastor,
Rev. John ID: Kinzer, will not be return
ed to them for another year by the an
nual conference, which is to be held in
Baltimore next week. Dr. Kinzer has
served as pastor of the church for five
years, and it is not believed he will ask
reaSSiSnment
An attempt will be made by the MEM
bership, however, to have him returned
The congregation has elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: Board of
trustees, Jonathan d. Cathell, w. X.
Grimes, Charles w. Edmonston, William
II. Harrison, w. T. Ballard, Henry
Schneider, George Thompson and David
M Porter; board of stewards, James e.
stake, william 5. Selby II. Clyde Grimes,
Theodore S. Duvall, Fred. w. Daw, Frank
b. CogsweI; treasurer Charles w. Ed
monston; secretary, Theodore S. Duyau.
delegate to the conference, Jonathan ID,
Catheil, with James e. Stake as alternate.
DR.. Charles Becker is still confined IN
his home. 341S Prospect avenue. suffering
from the effects of stroke of paralysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Forster.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Charles G. Forster and his wife at
10 o'clock this morning ct John R. Wright s
undertaking establishment 1887 10th street
northwest The exercises were conducted
by Rev. A. s. johns, rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church. TIE bodies were placed in a
vault at Rock Creek cemetery to await the
completion of arrangements for their inter.
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsters death oc-
Cured in Kensington, Nd, Sunday after
Boon last under tragic circumstances the
coroner's jury returning a verdict to the
effect that Mr.. Forster had killed his wife
and then committed suicide, while he was In
Respondent mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
SUPPOSED TO HAVE RABIES.
Dog Bites Child and INDUCES in Fights
Before Being Killed

dog created considerable excitement in
Georgetown this morning pedestrians who
were in the vicinity of the Aqueduct bridge,
upon the animals approach, leaving the
sidewalk in hurry and seeking places of
safety behind closed doors. The canine bit
two-year-old child Of Policeman Moffatt.
but the little one was not much hurt From
the vicinity of 35th and M streets the anil
NAL made its way up the Canal road and
was killed by DR.. Ashworth. Before being
killed the dog had several fights with other
dogs, and, 1t is believed, bit some of them
The animal was owned by Thomas Marina
duke of the Arlington Brewery and escaped
from its owner by breaking chain. 1t is
said that the dog had been acting strangely
for several days and is believed to have
been mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Severe agt. McDermOtt, receiver; on trial
plaintiffs attorneys A. s. Worthington ant
w. NJ levin; defendants attorney, c.. c
Cole.