davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
RECENT LITERATURE.
THE IRON BRIGADE AND OTHER
POEMS. By B. Fl. Trip. Pub
lished by the author at Gallatin.

THE IRON BRIGADE AND OTHER
POEMS. By B. II. Trip. Pub
lished by the author at Gallatin.
Mo.
This pamphlet contains a number OF
quite spirited poems. The author serv-
ed In the Iron Brigade. and quite nat
urally most of his efforts have been in
commemoration of the historic scenes
through which he passed with that
noted organization.
CAMPAIGNING AGAINST THE
SIOUX. By A. N. Judd.
This Is a most interesting account Of
the campaigns of 1864 against the mas
sacring Sioux in Minnesota. Comrads
Judd. who writes well, has illustrated
his pamphlet with a number of very
striking pictures drawn bv himself.
Published by the author at Watsonyille,
Cal.
Magazines.
Ten short stories. all of the first quail.
ity. are included in that remarkable
fiction number" the August Every
body's. Some readers want love story;
others prefer one with adventure, ex-
citement. danger. Lloyd Osbourne has
combined both elements in his auto
mobile love story" Three Speeds For
ward" masterpiece of humor, vivacity
and adrOit incident.
The special features Of the American
Review of Reviews for August are char
acter sketches of DR.. William 7. Harris.
the retiring Commissioner Of Education
at Washington (by DR.. James II. Can
field) and Aladyin. the peasant leader
in the Russian Duma (by Kellogg Dur
lanD; important articles on "Rio
Janeiro, the Scene of the Pan-Amer1-
can Conference" (by John BarretD
and "The United States Of Brazil. the
Great Republic of the Tropics" (by G.
M. l.. Brown and Franklin Adams).
The August number of the New Eng
land Magazine, is a fiction number, and
contains half score of rattling good
stories on varied topics. This Is the
time of year when fiction appeals to the
man or woman who has leisure from
the hustle of business and professional
life, or from the cares of home and the
fireside
The Popular Science Monthly for
August contains. among other things,
"The Investigation of the San Francis
co Earthauake," by G. X. Gilbert;
| "Seismograph and Magnetograph Rec
ords of the San Francisco Earthquake,
by DIR. L. A. Bauer; "Reminiscences OF
yukon Exploration" by Prof. William
Healey Dali; Fact and Fable in AMI
NAL Psychology" by Prof. Joseph Jas
trow.
PHYSICAL Culture for August has as
| its leading article "Tensing Exercises.
| followed by an illustrated article on
| 1.-The Modern Art of Self-Defense." Pub
| lished in the Flat Iron Building, New
York City,
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Rattlers and Huckleberries.
Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.) }


The Pine Creek barrens are where the
huckleberries usually abound, but ap-
pearances indicate that they are to be
scarce hereabouts and throughout Tioga
County this season. At this time of the
year the barrens. as rule, are fairly
blue with these luscious berries, and a
skilled picker earns from $3.50 a day
upward.
The expert hangs the pail about his
neck and milks the fruit in with both
hands. Parties come and camp on the
barrens for days. and pick from day.
light till dark until they gather all that
they have receptacles and wagon room
to cart away. Thousands Of bushels are
gathered here annually, but this year is
the exception. To the fascination Of the
work is added the element of danger.
for the rattlesnake and huckleberry go
together. Some families take advantage
of the trip to smite the "bellbird," and
at the same time lay in a supply of
rattlesnake Oil by frying out the flesh of
the reptiles. which. in addition to its
medicinal properties. has q voodoo
charm, as some people believe.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Monument to the Tooth Pm.

John M. Valleau, Color Corporal of
the 109th Pa, Philadelphia, Pa, sends
us a remarkably interesting account Of
chard Knob, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec.
9, 1905, on the occasion Of the dedica-
ton OF the monument erected by the
State of Pennsylvania in memory Of the
fallen comrades Of the 109th Pa. Trans
portation was furnished all survivors of
the regiment living in the State, and on
Dec. some % comrades, survivors Of
the Curtin Light Guards, lefr for Chat
tanooga to take part in the exercises.
The journey down was full of interest,
and as places filled with memories Of
the war were passed reminiscence was
largely INDUCED in. The wonderful
progress made by the South since the
war was noticeable everywhere, and the
journey was filled with pleasant incl
dent. The sun rose in all its splendor
On the morning Of the 9th, and old
Lookout stood out in peaceful, silent
majesty. presenting a scene in sharp
contrast to that which took place on its
summit on Nov. 90, 1868. At the ap-
pointed hour the remnant OF the "Old
Guard" led by Col. Fred Climber. pro-
ceeded to Gen. Grants old headquarters
in front Of Missionary Ridge. and on
the same ground where AZ years ago
the blue and gray had clashed in deadly
strife 200 or more veterans Of both
armies joined in the dedication cere-
monies. The first squadron Of the 18th
U. s. Cav acted as escort to the Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania and the officials Of
his State who accompanied him. There
were many prominent National and To-
cal men present. among them being b.
+. GOulding Commander of N B, For
rest Camp, U. c. v. The speakers
stand was handsomely decorated in
Flags and bunting. and the speakers
escorted to their places upon 1T by
prominent G.. A. r. and Confederate
veterans. Col. Fred Climber was the
first speaker. giving a history of the
regiment and Of the part 1t played in
the battles around Chattanooga. Capt.
Geo. w. Skinner, Gen. e. A. Carmen,
Gen. T. J. Stewart and others followed.
The monument is built of Vermont mar
BILE and stands Is feet high. 1t is sup
ported by three slabs Of marble, while
four round columns adorn each corner.
The monument tapers off gradually to
a point at the top. The name of the
regiment, its commanding officers and
the corps to which it belonged are en-
graved on the stone, as we'll as an In
scription concerning the 10 who died in
battle. Not single incident occurred
to mar the perfect harmony or impress
siye patriotic character Of the event
While in Chattanooga B. l.. Goulding
invited the survivors of the 109th to
visit the boys In gray at their Camp
hall. and regular 'pow-wow" was
held, In which the hatohet was buried
and the pipe Of peace passed around by
the big and little chiefs with a glad
l"How3"
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Original Wartime Song.

Editor National Tribune: In a re-
cent issue of your paper there was re-
quest for the song entitled "Ellworth's
Avengers" I send the verses which
are indelibly written in my memory.
give them as they were first given to
the public, and 1 have frequently sung
them at Reunions and G. A. r. gather
ings.-S K. Bellies, Elk Lake, Susque-
hanna County, Pa.
The song follows:
The Ellsworth Avengers.
Down where the patriot army near Po-
tomac side
Guards the glorious cause of freedom,
gallant Ellsworth died.
Brave was the noble chieftain; at his
country's call
fastened to the field Of battle, and was
first to fall.
Chorus
Strike, freemen, for the Union,
Sheath your swords no more,
While remains in arms traitor
On Columbia's shore.
Entering the traitor city with his SOL
diers true,
Leading up his Zouave column, fixed
became his view.
"See that rebel flag a-floating DER yon
building tall,'
Spake he as his dark eyes glistened;
Boys, that flag must fall"
Quickly from its proud position that
base flag was torn;
Trampled meath the feet Of freemen
circling Ellsworth's form.
See him bear 1t down the landing, past
the traitors door;
Hear him groan! o, God, they've shot
him! Ellsworth Is no more.
First to fall, thou youthful martyr, hap
less Is thy fate,
Hasten we as thy avengers from thy
native State.
Speed we on from town and city, not
for wealth or fame,
But because we love the Union, and
our Ellsworth's name.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Confederate Veteran

the successful monthly in the Souh's history.
largely indorsed periodical in existence.
great organizations of Confederates ndorse it.
Many Grand Army its steadfast friends
~ PROCEEDINGS LOUISVILLE NEW ORLEANS.
asserted with enthusiasm
The official organ VETERAN founded
the Confederate soldiers
For has been
the United Of
the cnfdracy cc
publishing proceedings
1t gratifying this ally Of
high position counys In consideration Of its
would double its subscriptions"
Orleans 1906, they saidi
Confederate all its the
This faithful auxiliary
public that all and officers
special double number sabarponsS
Nashville, Tenn.-S. Cunningham Proprietor. ST
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
An Old Song.

viii some comrade be kind enough to
furnish me with copy of the words of
the old war song which was our answer
to the Bonnie Blue Flag" which went
something like this:
ooh, now you hear our bugles,
We come. the sons of Mars,
A-fighting for that brave old Flag
That bears the Stripes and Stars"
-Luzerne Taylor, Littleton, Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Mild Home Treatment for Cancer-Time
Tried and Successful ss the Record
Of the Combination OIL Cure.

Anyone who really wants to know if
he can be cured can readily determine
this by little investigation. A valuable
book. full of interesting information and
containing records of unmistakable
Cures &c Cancer in most every situation
on the body sent free to those interest
ed. Address DR.. d. NJ. BYE CO., Draw
ler 36S NJ. Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
M,nnesota Soldier. in Cuba.

An informal meeting was held, May
6, at La Gloria, Cuba, by the ex-soldiers
of Minnesota residing in that place. in
honor of the departure for the United
States of Mr. William Carleton. Co. b
14th U. S., Spanish-American War.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
SmaIlest Check.

Comrade Byron Shepard. of the 7th
Cal, thinks he can go Comrade d.
Deeds, Co. G, 1sSth Ohio. one better as
to the smallest Government check ever
issued for increase of pensions. The
former check was for 20 cents: the lat
ter for seven cents. We guess Comrade
Shepard has 1t.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR Dictionary.
FROM OFFICIAL REcORDS.
List of Battles Alphabetically Ar.
ranged With Dates, From
1754 to 1900.

All battles, skirmishes and other incl
dents of the Rebellion and Spanish
American War can be referred to IN
moment
The losses of the War with Spain are
given and a brief history of the Old
Wars.
II f. nm Encyclopaedia of all wars con-
dcssed into 252 pages containing more
information I'm regard to the various
wars than will be found In many libra
ries. -
All disputes as to dates of different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses 1t to de.
termine dates of battles, skirmishes and
other important events
1t gives list of Soldiers Homes. Pen:
sion Agencies and the district empraceo
by each Pension ratings. Camps. Cems-
teries and Number of troops furnished
Cloth binding, 15c: paper cover, 50cs
while they last Sent prepaid. Can be
returned IL not satisfactory
Address: N. n. STRAIT,
c17 .sFw Street N. W., Washington. ID. O.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS;
Or. What I Saw Between 1861 to 1864.

By FIRST LIEUT.. ]. N. PAYER. 5th Ohio Vol Inf,
1st Brigade, I'd Division, 18th A. C.
narsonal narrative of his services In the War Of
the Rebellion. A few copies remain unsoid. Conn
r,des write to J. NJ. PAYER,
l705 Park Ave Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

Charles p. Dorr, formerly a member
OF the House from West Virginia, was
drugged and robbed in New York one
day last week, and for a time his life
was in serious danger. He is now re-
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
4 REMARKABLE PROPOSITION TO

Sufferers from Weak, Lame Back, Nervousness Pains
about Hips or Sides Stomach Disorders, Piles, Deaf
ness ETC. send name and address with &C. stamp for
some valuable information and one OF the greatest
offers ever made suffering humanity. address
Dept E. THE EJOHN-HEREERr CO., Scranton, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

The Secretary of the National Re-
publican Committee, Elmer Dover, who
was private secretary TO the late Sena-
tor Hanna, is not a Standpatter." He
thinks that tariff revision will be taken
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

RIlRRER al 0VES, No sosd hands %1x in TIL. ths
Mt right price Sizes to TO- in white. red or black
Medium weight 75 cents heavy. sl0o, postpaid
THE HOME RUBBER CO., Box Il, Akron. Ohio
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

Although the United States has ex-
tensive deposits of arsenical ores and is
the leading consumer in the world, new
ertheless this country is dependent for
its supplies Of arsenic and arsenical
compounds largely upon England, Ger
many, Spain and Canada. The produc-
ton of American arsenic amounted in
1905 to 1,507,3S6 pounds OF white ar
senic (arsenious acid) valued at $685.
210. representing an increase as COM
pared with the production or 1904
which was Tab pounds, valued al
s2.1S5. 1t Is stated that the United
States uses over one-half of the worlds
production of metallic arsenic. white
arsenic and arsenic sulphides.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

The Navy Department has received
an opinion from the Department of
Justice which settles for once and all
the time-honored dispute relative to
precedence of officers of the line. the
staff and Marine Corps of the Navy.
The holding is to the effect that the
| date Of commission and not the length
of service shall determine the prece-
dence of these officers. The matter is
wholly one of etiquette, and has been a
source of trouble to the Department for
some time.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

Near Bellefontaine, O., Congressman
Adam Bede. of Minnesota, in an address
last week at the Chautauqua at Silver
Lake hurled defiance at the muck
rakers. and said the world was growing
better and public men We're indicted to-
| day for the things accepted 20 years
ago. He said there are not five men In
both branches of Congress who could
not be intrusted with the welfare Of the
Nation. and he further stated that dur
ing two terms in Congress he had never
seen member of either House intoxi-
Gated.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

The Post Office Department Is noti-
fed that John Dederick Strasburg. the
Oldest clerk in the service, Is dead. He
was Ss years old. born in Germany and
appointed a clerk in the Louisville Post
Office during the Administration of
President Taylor. He had been con-
tinually in the employ Of the Depart
ment ever since. and served under 16
Presidents.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

If the Missouri River persists In fol-
lowing an old bed of the stream. which
ii is now threatening to do, Nebraska
may find herself with three Senators
and Senator Gamble, of South Dakota,
may be retired from politics by becom-
ing resident of Nebraska, instead of
South Dakota. The Missouri is cutting
into an old channel to the east of Yank-
ton, S. D., and If the waters succeed in
getting into the old bed Yankton will
be thrown on the west side of the river
and therefore into Nebraska.
Senator Gamble is a resident of Yank-
ton, and if the city is thrown into Ne
braska, he must move to some other
| town or get out of politics.
Former Congressman Meiklejohn, of
Nebraska, and Assistant Secretary OF
Wer under President Mckinley, has an
| nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United States
Senate from Nebraska. The place to
be vacant is that Of Senator Millard,
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. Superin-
tendent OF the United States Military
Academy, has been ordered to proceed
to the Philippine Islands and relieve
Brig. Winfield S. Edgerly of COM
mand of the brigade camp at Fort Will
liam Mckinley. near Manila. Gen. Ed
gerly Is ordered to San Francisco, where
he Is to report for further orders.
Gen. Mills will be succeeded as Su-
perintendent OF the Military Academy
at West Point by Maj. Hugh L. Scott
14th u. S. Cav. formerly Gen. Woods
Chief Of Staff, now on duty in the Phil
ippines.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

The Southern moonshiners will be
interested to know that the "raiding
deputies" who have been giving them
so much trouble must hereafter pass a
Civil Service examination. Whether this
will make them any better or worse
shots remairs to be determined. II
may be that the Civil Service can pick
out men who will have a keener nose
for contraband stills than those who
have been previously picked up. but
this is doubted. The deputies have here
tofore done very effective work. as there
are an abundance of witnesses in the
Southern penitentiaries to testify.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

The Navy is to follow the Army in
adopting the Galton system of identifi-
cation by thumb prints, although, to
avoid irritation among the men. it will
be applied only to new recruits. For
| while the measure may be plausibly
explained as taken for the purpose of
identifying the dead or wounded, every
one knows that its chief value is In
capturing deserters. OF course. as the
men re-enlist they will come under the
new regulation, but this is not quite the
same thing.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

l approached that piece or TIMBER, only
to find large growth of cedars planted
for fence. which separated two fields
or meadows.
picked my way along the fence very
carefully until I found a passageway
through. As I passed through the sky
beyond the dark line made it appear
much lighter. But, ye godsl what had
I done? AS 1 stepped over the ridge OF
ground that Is always found along these
growing fences. I stepped sqiarely on a
man who, with four others, were lying
fiat upon their stomachs and looking
out over the field. The mart trod on
turned over, and it brought fme to my
knees. as he exclaimed, WHO the devil
are you?" I answered. "A, Yankee SOL
dier, and the first man that moves dies,
for I am not alone, SO surrender al
once" 1.-THE devil; so are we," was his
reply. He continued in q whisper, 1--WE
belong to the I'd Mich. and we will
have hot work in a minute, for they are
just ahead Of us over in the field. I am
glad you have come with help" I then
explained that 1 was alone, but that
would stand by them. - ..
I asked why they did not send a man
out to reconnoiter. The reply was. eve
have. and as soon as he returns we will
go back to camp"
While we were talking in whispers
he came in, and said In a hoarse whis-
per, Boys, there are about so of them
out there, and II we are careful we can
capture them ALL"
What" said I, you certainly do moi
e. pect seven Of US can capture 80, dc
you?"
"Of course, we can," said he. contin.
uing. my plan is to creep up on them
each one of US greb one without fright
ening the rest, bring him back. cut his
throat, then go Tor another. In this way
a shot"
But" I replied. "that Is against the
rules Of war to cut a prisoners throat
The answer was, "Oh. stuff There ID
no time for nonsense. and IL we try any
other way, some OF them will get away"
We followed the directions Of oul
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
EAST ST. LOUIS.
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The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
ALL SIGNED 4 CONTRACT
TO ATTEND REUNION.
Aseoai ~f Highland Isish >rhesI ~ 80
Meet T~-1IsS o. TeasA Assts ers-
ses 81 TheSP GraSsaeOOo.

This New Years Day vii! see in I!Sh-
land. III. a city I nnf!e .iisi.r,l par, If
Nini.r'- County. a reunion -'guew.:,, OUT
% the ordinary. ]. marks H.. ..NI.;r..t',n
pf a ronirrct entered into ten wears ago
Hy The ron-x people composing tc~ srad;;-
ati'.S Glass Of IN. High School. Nj Of tho
ei&Ht'"r are i.vir2. and ali hsN. given
assurances ~ being present. Tn. con-
tract ..ich all xi,:'eG and which will b..
W.. The unde; signed. do take . sul.,nE
VOW I" he following. 'Tha: ia ten years
from January I. 1856 which uili L.. .Janu-
AIRY ;. iSe. ~" will. II ii,;n4. NEE, q, H..
Highland Schoo!ho Is. At highland. Ill y.
excuse Will BE- acceyts! other than death
This meeting vii! he devoted I" III. hr:nS-
Ing W, Of oil memories. The one. s'a,.,iir. !.
highest Ia professional yocsti0ns viii 10
lvc- an address. which will b. !oi.uHe,!
b. Others.
w" ai>p swear sha- - -E. bows are mar
:l~.! th.y will bring along their wives IL
:h' girls are lucky enough 20 Ss~urc hu>-
hsf.a-. hey will. os course. bring along
'hosc hhH"rahic percentages. /: thee are
any oh maids ~ bachelors among .s :h.y
n II corn" along. JUS: tho sam"
This vas signed by Robert .;.uhhinS "
Toll Tuihi Alvia Collins. Edgar I-eutwil-r.
b-rg'r. Lora H"escs"rsscin ,Tschuiy.. Ed
gar -. A:H-aun. Edna ". kirn.. Lille
q. ATDAr.r. Ida k"c!. Emma kp,-.,
tit.r.-'. Rosa Hzen-y dietrich. Emma
Mueller 'Maian,. H.!wi< I. WIZ! Mort
H"fu.ryr. cecilia r. zicproit ,Malan,
AMI ATAlia Mahle-
IL IN" interim six ou. ~ ,he .~- girls
hI.. married Will. bi.t Two ~ the young
r."u have welded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
EOWAROSvILLE.
RESCUED BY CHUM
FROM live WIRES
Al i;isk If Ills Life Jack l:iT,dy
Pulls John Jacobs Oif Cables nj
Power Hons. Near Edwards
Vile.

A:i": s-scra! ti:nJ:~ani volts 81 electricity
iIsi course: through ~ body :ur more
than a minute: John lar0IS .i PEORIA WA
rescued Ia FELLOW workman from q go
%ifi"n across th.. wires q: tr. power hutI~.
- H.. Mckinley Electric lin. ..a.. Ed
war,lS.iil". badly burned l.u. -i!ii alive.
Jacobs WAS In tho employ .f a Peoria
s.s'in; COMPANY. aud was testing thc roof
al ~. ci"ciric-ti,r" Pow Cr- boiss. ~ usm,,!
north 81 Edwar'.>Nii" VI. tritJ,d az
sosf" timing and f.!! across tho 'frr-. high
tension wir's. His body short -C:r,uit.,t iiI..
"o"-r:.h current. and tn. men below Wee
AROUSED b. Jacos,s's s4rslms
Only on" -: these. Ja-k t;rati, rc-crri-
"d .'>'an'iy- k-ssi: rsr III, t~" s.sS ~
ia'.a.rs. and hy main fore. dragged his
"hu'Hs b"':y from thN wi'es. IL. said h,
VA frightened to destir :,ii In" fi,n.:
Hu: E' ..if Hyf hesitate go i.ssuv thc fisk
jacobs was carried 20 -. a-!i a fas.
run mad. ." III. Office .f tho .n..,vS,fy
st.aeuI@, Dnr,cr II. T. Wharst. in Edwat..s-
wife.
'fh" doctor fcur.i tina. the mar. l.f,
hani a',: arm and left foo: we're cooked
b: ihr current. and that ne was suffer
Ing severely fF"r, the shock
After being treated. h. was removed 10
the 81. James Hotel. The accident was
ihe first on III. Elwardsvi!ie division
which Uas opened f": tr.iii" Friday aft.r-
noon