davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.

81 miles south Of Murfreesboro and So
miles from Nashville. There he took up
still stronger position behind the deep
precipitous gorge of Duck River, with
his left ut Shelbyville. his center bent
back to the important railroad point OF
Tullahoma. and his right extending up
Into the "Barrens" Of the Cumberland
Plateau at Manchester. This new line
was one OF great strength. exceedingly
difficult OF assault. and while effectually
barring the road to Chattanooga. was a
position from which he could threaten
Nashville and cooperate with the forces
In West Tennessee and along the Mis-
sissippi.
The foothills OF the Allegheny Noun
tains begin within nine miles Of Muir
freesboro, and the country rises In a
series Of tablelands to the summit OF
the western of the main ranges. AS
these rise they get more barren, sterile
and thiniy populated. effectually divid-
ing the State into Middle and East Ten
nessee, with the gap in the mountains
at Chattanooga the gateway and the
winding valley Of the Tennessee River
the route of communication. The eIe-
waited plateaus north Of the Tennessee
are underlain with rock, upon which is
a tenacious clay hard-pan that viii not
permit springs to bubble up from below
nor the rain to sink deeply. The water
therefore has cut deep canyons. through
which Battle Creek. Crow Creek. Elk
River. Duck River and other streams
run into the Tennessee. In the Winter
the ground becomes a stretch Of tena-
cious mud. and in Summer q parched
desert. thinly wooded with pine. cedar
and stunted oak. A short coarse grass
appears. OF little or no value for forage
Bragg expected the difficulties Of thi.
region to securely protect his right
flank. while his center and left would
be In the midst Of the abundant supplies
of the fertile country of Middle Tonnes
see and northern Alabama. The rail-
road running from Memphis to Chatta-
nooga connects at Stevenson, Ala, with
that running to Nashville, and at War
Trace short spur connects this road
with Shelbyville. These and the excel
lent pixies furnished abundant facilities
for supplying every part of the new line.
and In strategic sense Bragg was much
better off there than he had been at
MurfreesbOrO. He was nearer his own
base. had far stronger line, and was
In situation to assume the offensive
very effectively.
Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

The 10th Ind. Association held It's
Annual Reunion at Lafayette, Ind, May
~, 1906. OF the 100 men who orig
inally belonged to the regiment "a were
present, though there are probably $50
survivors scattered over the country.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Capt. VIM. p. McKinsey. OF Plain
field, Ind. being chosen President: Jas.
L. Reeves. Of West Point. Ind, Vice
President, and Jesse Neff, OF Lebanon,
Ind. Secretary and Treasurer The AS
ISOLATION has lost 10 Of It's members in
the last year. OF the 10 original Cap
tafns but three are living. The 10th is
one of Fox's 800 fighting regiments. and
has memorable history for service and
gallantry. The next Reunion will be
held during the week of the State En-
campment OF the G. A. r., Department
OF Indiana, at Fort WAYNE Ind
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

through all the ranks until he came
home at the close Of the war a Captain.
He was in every fight from the battle Of
Mill Springs to the capture of Gofdsboro
and Raleigh.
WELCH.-At Allegany. n. Y. March
81. 1906. Capt. Stephen WEIGH. 154th
y. Y. aged 50. Capt. WEIGH served
three years in the Union army. and was
for three months a prisoner Of war He
was awarded q Medal OF Honor. Capt.
Welch had lived in Aliegany since 1850.
and had been a surveyor. lumberman
and farmer. lisa Thurber Post attended
the funeral in a body.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

tons and loops adorn the fastening.
which is at one side of the front The
coat is simple enough to be made at
home. and any Of the suitings. linen or
silk, might serve for material. The me-
dunn size calls for yards of 42-inch
material.
No. 2220-sizes, 50 to AZ inches bust
measure.
Small Knickerb0ckef Suit.
No. 20S5.-The small boys OF to-day
take on the athletic suggestion of their
older brothers at an early age. and their
apparel must be made with thought to
the twisting and turning which they
must endure. The knickerbockers are
certainly the most sensible sort Of leg
covering for the small boy. as they give
the freedom Of action that he needs and
the style desired by his mother. The
trousers shown have the hip pocket and
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
RAILEY-At A,lerany n Y Apr,,

BAILEY.-At Allegany. N Y. April
1. 1906. L. B. Bailey. Co. A. 154th ". Y.
aged ~. Interment at Humphrey. y. Y.
PHILLIPS.-At New Richmond. Wis.
Feb. Is. 1906. T. b. Phillips. Co. A, Goth
Wis. aged 81. Comrade Phillips served
three years in the army. He leaves a
widow and seven children.
CRISSEY-At his home. 1926 Massa-
chusetts Ave. y. W.. Washington, ID. c.,
April %. 1906. Sardis l.. Crissey. Com
rade Crissey served as Sergeant in Co.
G. 49th y. Y. He was a splendid SOL
der. q useful citizen and an honorable
man.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

Comrade John III. Dorman, Secretary
or the CarOndelet Society, is doing good
work In agitating the erection Of naval
monument In the Vicksburg National
Park. He has written to Representative
Bromwell and Senator Foraker, who
nave become much interesed in the mat
ter, and Senator Foraker has prepared
a resolution appropriating SIS, 900 for the
preliminary work. The Cincinnati pa
pers are taking the matter up, and it is
likely that the movement will succeed,
as 1t deserves to.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
A Delightful Experience.

While attending the California State
Encampment the other day Comrade s.
H.. Hopkins, Co. III, 4Ath Iowa, Lodi
CAL, in the most unexpected manner
met his old friend and superior officer,
Lieut.. Foster Boggs. The two men had
a most enjoyable time talking over old
times. Comrade Hopkins wishes to in
form Comrade Jas. M. Wells that Com
rade William Randall Is alive and re-
sides at SarcOxie. Mo. = Comrade Hop
kins would like to hear from any MEM
Der Of Co. HI, 44th Iowa
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

sack which satisfies her desire for daint-
iness and fineness Of materials at prices
within her reach. Very little labor is
necessary to the making of the sack
shown. A lawn in lavender is the ma
terial Of the one shown, while insertions
and edging Of valciennes add a touch
of dafntiness. The pattern provides for
q choice of two cuffs and the deep and
narrow collars. Any seasOnable fabric
may be used. For the medium size 3
yards of 36-inch material are needed.
No. 2204-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
A Dainty New Chemise.
No. 2210.-Since the age Of slender
ness and syiph-like effects came in Mi
ladi has found the chemise very satis-
factory garment, and utilized 1t to the
exclusion Of separate undergarments.
The perfect fit Of the dress is one Of the
necessities Of good style. and every ef-
feet is made to realize this. A very
charming new model of chemise is
shown which will please the woman de-
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
The 9Th Iowa Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Will YOU
kindly publish brief sketch Of the 9Th
Iowa Cav. and oblige-Portsr Bradley,
Co. d. Jefferson, Iowa.
The 9Th Iowa Cay. was orgaaized at
Davenport from January. 1853. and was
mustered out Oct. II. 1865. Cot David
>. Wilson resigned June. ,21.+ 1864. and
the regiment was under the command
OF Cox Samuel, NJ. Pollock at the time
OF Its muster-out. 1t lost 2: killed and
% from disease. etc.-Edit0r National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
National Tribune Patterns.
n CHE BAleN

No. 2220.-Some very jaunty little boz
Ieros are being shown by the best shops.
and there is no excuse for Miladi If she
does not look well in one OF the many
varieties. Here Is one of the new ones
in white broadcloth with trimming of
black taffeta bands. Three black but
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
The National Tribune HI. Bible.

A.. {. Weaver, Sd Ind. Cav. Green
WOOD. Ind, calls The National Tribune
hts Bible, because 1t forms most OF his
Sunday reading. He was I'm every en-
gagement his regiment took part in. UNI
til on June 20. 1854, while on the Wilson
raid, south Of Petersburg. he was cap
tured and taken to Andersonville. For
10 months he was the unwilling guest
OF Capt Wirz
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"ANTED-TO hear from any comrade
w who was near and knew OF the Hit
tie bugler who was hit by piece OF
holding Maj. Bradley's horse at the Sec
ond days fight at Nashville. Tenn. on
Dec. Is. 1864. in front of the battery OF
the Third Brigade. Sixteenth CORDS at
the foot of the hill. between the corn
field and battery. Some one picked him
up and sat him by tree and gave him
whisky to revive him. Any one remem-
and oblige Henry w. A. Mergel, Ana
moose. n d.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"AETED-The post Office address, IL
w living. OF James Paterson, Co b,
7th Pa Cav, 1861-1S65. Enlisted from
Muncy. Pa: was prisoner at Anderson
Vile. Or the address of any of the ex-
inmates of the Andersonville Prison who
knew a fellow-prisoner there by name Of
VIM. H. Fulton; very young-about IL
years OF age: was afflicted with yellow
Jaundice. and was called the little yell
low Yank" by the Johnnies, and also by
his feliow-prisoners. A worthy comrado
desires this Information. Address w. H
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
A, Cool and Graceful Neelisee.

light, becoming negligees which one
may slip on for breakfast or the after
noon nap. and few women consider
their wardrobes complete without these.
This Is eminently the garment to be
made at home, for one seldom sees q
The National tribune., 1906-07-05


This new country will rapidly
fill up with all classes, as the
mines will help develop the farm,
ing and grazing country. Many
thriving towns will spring up.
This manual contains mass
of information not to be found
anywhere else.
Sent free to every subscriber
who renews his subscription or
to any new subscriber sending 81
for q years subscription. Those
Wishing this book should use the
blank appearing OH this page
when sending their su bscrip-
tiOns.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Too Much Harsh Criticism.

b. T. Martin. Glendale, N. D.. has
read with interest Gen. Hoods advance
and Retreat" and thinks there has been
far too much abuse and criticism of
some noble officers. He thinks 1t showed
no lack OF generarship on the part Of
Johnston IL he did try to save his men
from slaughter. tssins
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

sirous Of good appearance. The back
IS fitted to long waistline, whence UNI
derpleats give ample fullness for the
skirt. The front is full. being gathered
to yoke Of graceful shape. The style
Is one which may be made very dainty
and attractive IL little thought is given
to the making. For the medium size
3h yards Of 36-inch goods are needed.
No. 2210-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
A Negligee Shirt.
No. 2219.-The shirtwaist and negli-
gee shirt have become so necessary a
part Of a mans wardrobe that 1t is the
exceptional man who does not own
them. Here is sketched a negiigee shirt
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

"ANTED-The addresses of my sons
w Geo. Jackson Upthegrove. born i'm
Arkansas; VIM. Jacob Upthegrove, and
John Sanfield Upthegrove. born In Calf
fOrnfa. Address John Upthegrove, DE
Roche, b. c., Canada.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Classified Advertisements.

"ANTED-The addresses Of comraaes
w who remember George Bred. a sol
der of the rebellion. He enlisted at ST.
Louis, Mo. and served under Gen. Free
man. State. company and regiment not
known. Address Anna III. Brod, 225 West
Center ST., Springfield. Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

VIZ ANTED.-The widow Of Ewald
w Massow, alias George Mason,
wants to hear from officers or comrades
Of Co. A, 18th. Kan. Vol. Inf, who re-
member her husband. Mr.. Massow died
Aug 13, 1905. Mrs Ewald Massow, Long
Beach, Cal, r. r. Box 1855.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
ADDRESSES WANTED.

NTANTED-On the request Of relations
w named Tschnor address is wanted
of the Generals widow, Alexandra Mac
donald, born TschnOr, whose husband,
Gen. Macdonald. is said to have fallen in
the rebellion war 1861-1S65). Address
Emil Muller Hartman, LuZern. SwitZer-
land.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

NIANTED-Informatio regarding the
w service of Monroe Bentley, who
is believed to have served at Fort Car
roll, near Washington, as a member of
Co. K 10th N Y. III. A; also, the address
of any officer or soldier who knew said
Monroe Bentley while lin, the service
Address Ernest c.. Bentley. Ablemans
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

ErIREMEN and Brakemen on all North American
IL railroads. Experience unnecessary, F1remen, $IO0
become Engineers and earn 900 monthly. Brakemen,
s5. become C0nductoFyand 3l50. Positions await
Ing strong, competent young men. State age. Send
stamp. Name position preferred. Railway Associa-
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

ished In low square outline. which IA
much worn just now. but the round
or high neck are provided for In the
pattern. The sleeve caps which many
dainty women like are not cumbersome
and yet sufficient. They may be In
plain or fancy outline. A fine nainsook.
lawn or handkerchief linen may serve
as material, Of which IL yards sc
inches wide are needed for the medium
size.
No. 2200-S sizes, 80 to 46 inches bus,
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

close with fly in front. The blouse Is
the regulation negligee shirt effect, with
or without the back yoke, and gives him
his pocket on the left side just like faith
er's. A Buster Brown collar Of white
linen with colored or plaid tie gives a
natty finish to a practical costume. For
the medium size 2M yards of 36-inch
material are needed
No. 2085-sizes, 6 to IL years.
A Corset Cover In Handkerchief Linen.
No. 2200.-Dainty corset covers are
almost necessity in these days Of sheer
waits. and the particular woman and
girl delights in fashioning them into as
fetching little garments as possible The
corset cover shown is simple, but very
attractive, and may be either close fit
ting or full in front. The neck is fin
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance sc
cured by applying to r. w. SHoPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
Opening Of the Shoshone Reservation.

The National Tribune has published
the Great Shoshone Reservation which
with and pictures and gives accurately
ton can be had OF the gold and silver
the
1t also contains full information the laws governing
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

PATENTS.
PATENTS
ADVERTISED FREE
In this paper for clients Consultation In all bus
ness before the Patent Office. Contingent fees.
90 Send for FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK.
MILO h. STEVENS 4 CO., Attya,
Established 1854
so Fourteenth ST.. WASHINGTON, d. c.
branches at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

all that accurately
mineral lands with sketches the
sample from which said 100000 to
to the laws governing soldiers manner
ORDER BLANK
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, D. C.
lncosed herewith find 81 for years subscription
National Tribune and for the
Ho"c :................. ......................
fosofce ....,........... ....................
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESs THAN Si2
"A should inform me Of the number OF his pension
certificate the rate month he is getting: also the
day and year Of his birth. Then will write him how
20 get an increase. T. w. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-07-05

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
- claims for pension Write me Ut ones after death
OF husband, sending me his pension certificate. will
collect what ID due him for You and get you the high
est pension allowance Ton yourself Il w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney, Washington D. C
The National tribune., 1906-07-05
AGENTS WANTED.

YOU CAN'T BE ROCKEFELLER, but you cal
be . successful song writer. There's money in II
Poems wanted. Send for particulars ORPHEUA
MUSIC COMPANY, 1883 Broadway, New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25
MR.. PEOPLES is a CANDIDATE

Hon. Henry g. Peoples of At
lanta is a candidate for Judge OF
the Appellate Court Judgeship,
the election to take place Oct. 3rd.
Mr.. Peoples is unquestionable one
Of the ablest lawyers in. the state,
and is a gentleman of rare attain
ment. He is not a politician, but
has made the profession of law his
life work. For many years he was
a partner of Mr. .Hoke Smith. He is
son of the late Judge Cincinnatus
Peoples, one of Georgia's most dis
tinguished .jurists, and a grand son
of Hon. Elbridge Cabiness of
Forsyth, who, after a well spent
and honorable career as lawyer
and churchman, went to his re
ward twenty-five years ago. Mr..
Peoples is in every sense a high
minded, distinguished lawyer, and
if elected, Georgia will have cause
to be proud of him on the bench.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

These extras came out faster than
the newsboys could make the
change, or the people who pur-
chased them could read them.
Every new extra brought with it a
new case of attempted assault. Big
type and plenty of black ink told
the tale, written up in a most SEN
sational manner and graduallyIthe
people were worked up to spirit
Of vengence upon the black race.
Atlanta loves sensationalism, but
this terrible carnage is blot upon
her fair name and that of the
state, and yellow press and a
dozen black brutes who committed
the assaults and not one of whom
were killed by the mob in wreak-
ing vengeance, is wholly response
BILE therefor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25
AWFUL CARNAGE IN ATLANTA

Assaults made by negroes upon
white women in and near Atlanta
and the retailing of these crimes in
glaring headlines by the evening
press, flooding the streets with
"extras' has resulted, as expect
ed, in a race war there surprising
in atrOcity anything Of the kind
ever occurring in the South. The
mob spirit held full sway llSatur-
day night, and negroes were butch
cred wherever found regardless of
their non participation in any
trouble. BARRIERS at their peaceful
avocations were murdered, their
bloody clothing torn from their
bodies and waved al0ft blythe in
furiated mob of boys and young
men as they went forth seeking
other victims. Negroes, men and
women and children, were pulled
from street cars and killed, the
mob respecting neither age nor
sex. Even the atrocities of War
saw and Seidlce were surpassed in
Atlanta. 1t is said the best ele-
ment of Atlanta's citizenship took
no part therein, the mob being
largely composed of boys and
young men bent upon death and
destruction and making a holiday
affair oft. Gov. Terrell and Mayor
Woodward appealed in vain to the
mob. Even property was destroy
ed to the extent of thousands OF
dollars, the mob wantonly smash
ing plate glass windows and rob-
bling and looting stores where arms
were sold. The scenes of murder
are described as appalling, and
the capital city of Georgia, drench-
ed in blood, is now under control
of state troops. The wild mob spirit
vented itself in attacks made upon
passenger trains, where windows
were smashed in pure wantonness
and the incorporates pulled from
sleeping cars and killed. The cause
of the riot was due to the flooding
of the city with extras, published
by the afternoon papers giving
accounts of attempted assaults up.
on four white women by negroes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25


There is comfort in the knowledge so
Often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. 1t correctS inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
IT, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcCmes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day', md TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands tho highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
fyou need a medicine you should have the
3est. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery fSefF
and book that tells GssIiIasssFse Is e:
more abOutit, both sent s:::ssass
absolutely free by mail. sz y 800
Address DR.. kilmer & Home of swnmp-RoOs
Co., Binghanton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
NY, on every bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25
UNITED STATES MUST CONTROL

Yesterdays dispatches state that
in the Cuban insurrection English
m en- see the hand of Providence.
Not only Englishmen but business
men all over Europe. feel that
American intervention cannot
come too soon. They want to see
Investments protected and guaran-
teed by.American control, instead
of being left in an uncertain state
in order that Cubans may be left
to play at independence and make
farce of government. This is
also the general feeling in this
country. Under agreement the
United States is warranted in in.
tertering for the purpose of re-
storing order and maintaining an
adequate Government. 1t will
hardly do more in the present
instance than bring about a peace
full settlement of the revolt and
leave the Palma Government in
control. But the United States
cannot act as a policeman for Cuba
and settle every disturbance that
may arise. Rebellion is likely to
occur frequently. If Cuba cannot
govern itself peacefully it should
not be allowed to govern at all.
Under Cuban control stable and
reliable Government will never
exist. Annexation will come soon
er or later and the sooner it comes
the better. But is the present
cause sufficient to Justify such
action now? What Roosevelt will
do nobody knows. He is as I'M
certainin as the flight of a bullbat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

Gold never giIded any woman's
heart,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

The Times-RecOrder is the
Omcial Organ of the;City of Americas,
Onicial Organ of Sumter County.
Onc1al Organ of Webster County.
onicial Organ of Railroad Commission O
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

The atrocities committed in At
lanta on Sunday, both by black
brutes and later by a wild mob,
are to be deplored. Innocent peo-
pie suffered and died while the
really guilty ones escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

Poor old "Hell Roaring Jake"
Smith, who butchered relentlessly
in the Philippines, might be sent
to Cuba. He could annihilate even
the women and children of the
insurgents with neatness and dis
patch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

Just wait till about Thanks
giving and the foot ball players
of this country will be seasoned
and in prime condition to walk
right over all the men in Cuba that
are under arms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

A thrifty New York negro has
made 81, 900, 900 in real estate, and
negro woman in Philadelphia is
worth more than 100000, left
by her husband, who made most of
his money in real estate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

convincing proof that the kidneys and dad
| der are out of order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25

There is so much more to do in
Georgia than ever before and few
er labOrers inclined to do it. Hence
the demand for shorter hours and
increased pay for the little that is
being done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-25
AMER1CUs, Ga. SEP. rs, 1905.

The substance of Mr.. Bryan's
explanations is this: Government
ownership theories will do the
country no harm unless they are
adopted. The explanation goes.