davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
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The National tribune., 1906-11-22


right at the root and cause Of the dis
ease-by KILLING THE GERMS.
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No drugs to swallow: its application is a
pleasure. AS II by magic it stops the
hawking, splitting. shifting and snuffing,
relieves the maddening head noises. does
away with the nauseating dropping of
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CLEAR AS A BELL
1t is folly to take medicine into the
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do not send samples. I send the CO.
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The National tribune., 1906-11-22
DIR. Shoop's
Rheumatic
Remedy
Ex-BOss CROKER SAYS THINGS.

Ex-Boss Dick Croker has not here
tofore had a reputation for saying
things, but very high one for doing
things Indeed, he maintained a con-
spicuous silence during his brilliant
term as a Tammany boss, and let his
deeds speak for him, which they did
most volubly. 1t seems now that he can
talk, and very much to the point. There
is a frankneSs of utterance now, very
strongly contrasting with his former
reticence Much. if not all that he says,
is obviously true, especially his judg-
ments of men, and it must be conceded
that man who could rule Tammany
as he did must be good judge of men.
The only qualification that enters into
this is how far personal pique and re-
sentiment may prejudice him. He says
that Hearst's defeat was "a judgment
of Heaven" owing to his conduct of
the campaign. He says that Hearst is
quite late in discovering that he was a
corrupt politician, since in 1908 Hearst
made a personal visit to him and inn
plored him to return to the manage
ment of Tammany, and particularly to
Hearst's assistance in entering politics.
Mr.. Croker is quite proud of Hearst
placing him in the 'plunderbund" with
Belmont, Morgan, Carnegie, Root
Roosevelt, etc. These men have done
far more for New York even when
asleep than hearst mas III ms noSl dc-
tive moments. Hearst Is doing his ut
most to produce a class war which will
bring sadder days than any American
has ever known. Every patriotic man
should be on guard against him. As
for Mr. Cochran, Mr. Croker says that
he took him up as a poor youth and
induced Tammany to pay the expenses
of his Congressional campaign. He re-
CARDS Cochran as an exceedingly dan
gerous man, and while an able speaker
Is wholly insincere and ready at any
time to betray his best friends. Any
one can see this who looks him straight
in the face and watches his little, close
Iy-set. beady eyes roll in his head.
Croker always found Charles +. Murphy
honest and well meaning, and cannot
understand his supporting Hearst.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
DROPS DEAD At TABLE!
]. Hill Moreton struck dead while
making speech.

The annual meeting of the Colonial Society.
held at the Madison Club house in Cleveland,
Yesterday. came to an abrupt and tragic end
when Mr.: ]. Hill Moreton dropped dead at the
table. He was just finishing brief after
dinner speech when he suddenly stopped.
grasped the table and sank 70 the floor. He
died. stricken by Heart Disease before his wife,
who sat nearest, could reach him. He was a
prominent attorney and only thirty-six years
old.
Mr. Hill was the picture of health yet for
months he had known that he had some heart
trouble. but had carelessly done nothing for
It. saying TO his wife and others that he
guessed it didn't amount to much-that it
would get all right of itself. But delay and
neglect cost him his life.
This case is only one; sixty thousand people
die yearly of Heart Diseased Six In every ten
have it. Many don't know it, they think it's
something else and doctor the stomach, kid
neys. female organs, etc. and get no better;
and good many who know think it can't be
cured. Now. Heart Disease is just as cur-
able as any other disease: we have proved this
fully by curing in the last five years. thirty
thousand casesi Many of these were the
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failed, and hope seemed gone, but our treat.
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In very many cases of Heart Disease the
Nerves and Stomach are affected also This
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system. We can cure YOUi no matter how
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mail. postpaid, without any conditions, with.
out any restrictions. and without any cost
a regular full-size package of DR. Fuller's
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your own case as well as any doctor Both
the book and treatment are free.
Understand, this is not a sample" O,
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cost. There is no secret about this treatment
It is not patent medicine, The remedies
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ymptoms-Nervousness Trembling. Twitch
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Slipping Beats of the Heart, Short Breath
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your heart and nerves are surely wrong
Don't wait, but send now for the full. free treat
Snent, and get well. Address The Heart Curt
Co., 224 Masonic Building. Hailowell. Maine
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Both Mother and Father Living.

Joseph Cannon, Co. E, 4th N. Y. Fl.
A. Elizabeth. N. Y. says in answer
to Comrade Miller's inquiry, that both
his parents are still living, his father
Sc and his mother SO years old. His
fathers hair is still thick without a
dozen gray hairs. If any of his COM
rades see this and recall June 4. 1864,
at Cold Harbor, about o'clock a. m.
perhaps they will remember that he
was wounded at the same time Lieut..
Hamlink was shot thru the face, and
carried to the rear with him.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The 18th Me.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please print a short history of the 18th
Me. in The National Tribune ?-Robert
breckenridge. Norwich, Conn.
The 18th Ne. was organized at Au-
gusta from Gee. 6. 1851. and mustered
out at the expiration of its three years
with the veterans and recruits retained
in service The first Colonel was John
McCluskey, who resigned end was sue
ceeded by Col. Isaac Dyer, who was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Dwights Di-
Gulf, and lost five killed and 343 died
from disease-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The 3Jth N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub.
lish a short account of the 35th N Y
T. e. Connor, Tawas City, Mich.
The 35th n. Y was organized at Ell
mira June II, 1861, for two years and
mustered out June 5, 1863. 1t was also
called the Jefferson County Regiment
The first Colonel was William c. Brown
who resigned and was succeeded by
Col Newton B. Lord, who also resigned
and Col. John G. Todd was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Doubledays Divi-
sion. First Corps. and lost Al killed and
So died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The Sth MINI.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the Sth Mimi, and
greatly oblige an old subscriber.-My-
ron c. Gould, Korbel, Cal.
The Sth MINI. was organized at AnO-
ka, Forest City, Saltwater, Lake City
st. Paul and Fort Smelling from June
9, 1852, and mustered out July 10
1865. 1t served first in the Northwest
and then was transferred to the Army
of the Cumberland, and lost 81 killed
in battle and Sc died from disease
The Colonel was Minor T. Thomas. who
was brevetted a Brigadier-General. and
Maj Edwin A. Folsom was brevetted
Colonel.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22

before yielding to such a thing. AS fo
McCarren, he played the right pars
-efusing to desert his friends and thu
organization and striking back openly
md squarely at Hearst for his abuse
Mr.. Croker says that he Is out of poll
tics definitely, but he cannot help, re-
aiming a deep interest in the countr!
md the future of his party.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Would Like to Know.

Peter Guthroel. Salem, Mo-, would
like to be informed thru The National
Tribune II any member OF Gen. J. D..
furchin's famous brigade has a song
entitled '"Turchin's Eighth Brigade"
composed by Lieut.. J. H. Acton, of Co.
e. 18th Ob1of
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Cures
Drunkards
Mary's Miracle.

The day of working miracles
I'm sure is far from past,
And now to show you what I mean,
I'll tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me,
For / was part of it, you see.
You know the life I used to lead
0 God, living death,
A drunkard of the hopeless kind
For, scarce a sober breath
l ever drew, and hope and pride
Were lost to me and nearly all be-
side.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
MY SPECIAL OFFER,

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WRITE THIS VERY DAY. Address
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
. Can Cure
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The National tribune., 1906-11-22

I offer what Is really
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ers from CatarTh--
Head. Bronchial and
Throat troubles.
A new and wonder
full medical discovery
that cureS hy Strikln e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

DIT. X. II. Whitaker.
. gives to all mcp Ii3oIally. who ask
Hum.
| heard n sermon not q great while
ago that completely captured the tu-
dIenrc:. n large portion of il. at least
some said IT WAS great, other. pro-
nounccd it grand. II vas q good Cos
pei sermon. bat. IN my Judgment. it
was neither great nor grand. unless
noise cunts for greatness and gram
GeHr. The preacher from tn" time ne
fead ms text until ne closed his ser
mon mover fell below Il b@Wl, but
numbered All the time. and SWCatcd a
II he had been hauling rails in AUGUST.
Ills face loONed as il the blood would
pop cat, his neck veins were tiGhJ
and hard ana ooked like burstin".
while he fought the air with hoth
arms like q mad man i'll a rage. He
c~opiouSiN used sam Jones anecdotes
and Illustrations rereatiQg them ia
the same loud tone Of voice, and kept
ia" fog horn Blowing until he coached
the home station. whom he >at doNr,
completely exhausted. Wondered. as
saw him painting. if he ever read Nh.
WCSlcy's }"ttcr to one Of his preachers
against baWIinG in the 6utpit.
! Ntl"W q Z"un& P~trarAor some years
ago, then on his FIRST circuit. who
! thought o.. seemed to think. that =
big mouth made Il big preacher. tie
had the roar Of q lion and the physical
ability to roar, all the Way from start
to fni4h-and he roarca. After urcacn-
ing one Sunday he visited ON Mon
day,. a very intelligent family and. At
the dinner table. he asked the lady Of
the house what she thought If his
yesterdays crmon she replied By
49, h,,t ,.nrI. 'n e 1"'g ,io,y coca
s,rn,on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05


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vain Aaaat At..i
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~ rove ami aHHE were - aim - ns, l.
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have s.-aat+sp 1f.. .,4.a3
ina rang. .r..gu l...., ,.s.,. .,...
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III lgrau ,r. Nan tr.. .,i... ~
rry.alf H.. bamoranu hs,n .nt n.n..t
4m..-e1f ~ ..r..frr az. $3.50. - I'LL.
.aa.v ne. So - ...,Y9 ~.
piaIe I.r.. $3.50.
communicate farrp- nat II. an, ali
Hrueraans rt,,,.,..-- r,r .o3, f,ta,ly
depeudanf ur,r Alrnfuntv cd lar, -
a co-nsfda,sh 4. a,,+.I,t -
rnop aart, otna, ~ mn Ii,e.n ~
himself The man vino shuts INN
self ia bse ,.t-,, ra+.,.,.,. .ncu .ng +,..g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

\ woman has to dc a Let OF taIkin.
III order to explain what she has been
talking about.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-05

Egols spmetimc7 rush IN and vim
while vie men sIe investigating.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

Santiago. a private OF ono of them,
together with ono OF Company II. cop.
tured the Spanish flag upon the stone
fort NJ Cuncy. where the regiment
WAS led by an admirable officer.
Lieut.. Col. NOV GcneraD a. S. Dag
CERT. That his regiment behaved as
vel! as any in the army Is n matter
Of official record. Tho cOlorcd sol
dicrs, as q whole. are far mere loyal
to the colors. far less given To doser.
ton and much more temperate than
their white comrades. They will IN.
quirc whether something can not be
done To protect colorcd soldiers from
the insults to which tho Twenty.fifth
WIS prejudiccd. To our mind,
Mr.. Roosevelt has established most
pernictious precedent. besides doing
a grave wrong to many innocent SER
wants OF the country"
The question is one of the discip.
line and not of military prowcss.
While We may feel certain sort OF
admiration for the innocent soldiers
who refuse TO testify against guilty
comrades, IT is quite apparent that
men who would permit such 4 sacri-
flee are unworthy Of it. Nor should
H. be forgotten that IL single act may
wipc ont y lifelong record of bray
cry, honesty and integrity. We are
not discussing the ethics of the
worlds punishment for single lapse
from the strait end narrow path, but
ii is not difficult TO imagine the CON
ditions which would follow IL the riot
GUS conduct of The negro troops in
Texas were passed over without pun
ishmcnt at ull. Since they choose to
stand together it was inevitable that
the administration should decide that
they should fall together.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
HOPE FOR REFORM.

While the straight Republican tick
ct won IN Pennsylvania In the recent
elections, those who favored the
fusion candidates and the PLATFORM on
which they stood have not given up
all hope Of reforms which they regard
~ desirable in the administration Of
the Keystone Stale government For
instance, tho Philadelphia North Am.
crlcan, which, vigorously opposed the
straightgti ticket, says:
The Republican platform, in its
provisions and its uncquivocal
pledges, was Il wholly admirable party
declaration. And upon IL stood men
in whom Republicans could justly
place thcir confidence. Moreover, the
pledges are OF the greater value be-
cause they were made by the party
which was in power ana is certain tn
remain the dominant political factor
IN Pennsylvania. Therefore, we re-.
fuse to admit that the defeat OF the
fusionists ended the hope of real re-
form. The successful party and It's
candidates are as firmly pledged to
practical reforms as were their op-
poncnts. Tho great victory of pro
test in 1905 accomplished lasting
good, in that 1t dictated the Repubi-
can pledges of 1906, and compelled
the selection of clean, able candidates.
With the Republican party commit
ted, as 1t is. TO this program of con-
structlve legislation, no man can say
that the fight was vain or that the
future Is dark"
While it Is not always safe to trust
the pledges and platform promises Of
any party after the people have en-
dorsed the candidates at the polls,
the outlook certainly. becomes more
promising when the opposition makes
n fight which shows that the voters
stand ready to repudiate tie party
which forgets its duty to the people
|, We have no doubt at all that tho
remarkable showing made by Hearst
aud the success of the balance OF tho
Democratic ticket in New York State
will mako the G. o. j. in that Com
monwealth very circumspect for the
next few years and will impress upon
Governor Hughes the necessity OF
giving the people a clean and honest
| administration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
The Artful so,,irrc,


You may lind many IL squirrel II, the
course OF your tramp. but no two alike
exactly in their method OF attcmpted
means of escape or concealmcnt. The
ways and mems OF the little rasca,a
are legion. One may Natten himself
against gray pitch on tho back of n
tree trunk. absolutely motlonless. and
unless IN your earnest, steadfast looking
YOU can detect an ear or shoulder
IN relief against the sky YOU might MS
well abandon search. Another NAV lie
along bongh ilattcned ut full length.
hui here the telltale cars are more
easily silhouetted. still another NAV
crouch down mp In fork, and
here The thing to look for il tho
nuily tip of that little signal flag
which always works and waves and
Jerks and signals SO br,,vely wien dan.
ger Is mol In the mir. or one may gather
himself up in Il bunch to.imitatc knot
or Knob, and here lie can very well tell
Wlleh you have spied him out. lie will
eaten your eye. even as you catch the
eye OF an acquaintance in Il crowd ana
VIII Instantly timber up for hcadlonp
iliE'it. lehpin" from tree to tree till Inc
rahiSiies over the ridsc.--t'icld and
Stream
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

Wherever the voting machine was
tested In the recent election reports
of their satisfactory operation have
been made. The declaration that they
would mystify the voter and prevent
scratching has been shown to be err.
lroneons. In fact, 1t has been demon.
strated that the average man takes
more kindly to handling lever than
to manipulating pen, and where he
machine was used the vote was heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
aptsled at the Newport News, Va. Postornce
$3.50 as 1econd.clasA matter
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1906.
sclENTlsrs AND The FOOD
SUPPLY.

II begins to look as If the human
N,co will have little left to eat by the
time the scientists get through inves-
tlgatlng tho food question. For in-
stance, there IL the great Russian
biologist, Prof. Ellie Metchinkoff,t who
has written Il book on how to live
beautifully ana grow to the ripc ago
og 100 years. which age every man
should attain. he asserts says TINT
tho only why TO eat Grapes IN to boil
them and extract, aiTthe pits. Eating
!, graaSa Is suicidal" he says. "and to
give Thorn to child Is II crlmo."
Billions of the most deadly microbes
swarm over the grape skins. states
tho great scientist. He also solemn
lywarns against apples, peaches, april
cots, pl,ims and cherries, tho skins OF
Of which harhor dread diseases.
Then Bishop Fhllows of Chicago
OPPOSES nearly everything that men
have hitherto found good for food,
ard, AYERS that II every child was
scientifically fed there would be no
moro moral baseness, no mental de-
pynylty. no sniritual Ignorance"
sProf. Boyd Lanyard Of London ex-
pEcSsly stipulates the following arti-
! clas of food which one must ,cut out"
to- be healthful:. Apples, apricots, ba.
iIanas. hlackbclries. cherries. oranges,
peaches, pears, plums, almonds and
cpcoanuts. chicken. veal turkey,
duck. rabbit, grouse, pigeon. hare par
ttLIse, coffee. ten, spirits, cream,
veal venison, ham, pork in all forms,
1 sausages, s,,et. tripe and Goldfish, high
;ly fspiced cake, pastry, ices, mullins,
cnstards, puddings, chocolate, cider
andaliquors.
SIN connection with the foregoing
I stdtements 1t is interesting to note
that What to Eat, Il magazine which
sseks to give proper information con-
cSrning the subject suggested In It's
ton. that there is but one sure cure
for the drinking disease or habit. and
that Ia the simplest OF all. The cure
consists In eating fruits. That will
cure. the worst case of inebriety that
cvorif afflicted q person It will en-
tlrely destroy tho taste for intoxi-
cents and Will make the drunkard re-
t4In.to the thoughts and tastes of his
1 Childhood, when ne Ioved the luxuries
nature had provided for him and when
hstappetite had not become contain.
4 mated by false, cultivated tastes and
i attendant false desires and imaginary
4 pleasures"
s Which goes to show that our con
temporary does not agree with the
sttheories of the various food faddist
OF else Is advocating suicide as the
only sure cure for drunkennfss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
.sAs:To THE DlseRAcEo NEGRO
:ss BATTALION.

The New York Evening Post Is dis
peaed to severely crlticise President
Y Roosevelt :! for dismissing in disgrace
#Es3 battalion of the negro troops be.
cause some of its members were in!
yeiyed IN the Brownsville (Tex)
spiotss Our contemporary says:
1.-THE country has not forgotten that
the companies now marked out faH
phni shment fought most valiantly at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
a NorRE DAME LADY.

Will send free, with fun Instructions some
OF this sinplr preparation Tor the cure IL Leu.
rorrh'ra. liberation pishlucements, Falling ui
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dress Mrs. NJ. summers Box l2S Notrc DANE.
lnlg unh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

The negro troopers who have been
dismissed from the regular army can
not mend matters by going on ram.
page and shooting down people who
had nothing to DO with their rowdy-
ISM or their. subsequent disgrace. BY
living. honest, sober upright lives
they may in time wipe out the dis,
honor