davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Do You Open Your Month

Like young bird and gulp down what.
ever food or medicine may be offered yo,, ?
Or, do you want TO know something of the
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most Intelligent and sensible pcople
nowadays insist ON knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine
DIR. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes, broadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what his medicines are made of
and veriiic II under oath. This he feels
he can well afford to do because the more
the ingredients Of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more will their superior curative virtues
be appreciated.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesscs, Irregularities and ARRANGEMENTS
giving rise to frequent headaches. back
ache, dragging down pain or distress I'm
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with facilitating
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DIR. Picrce's Fayorite
Prescription Is q most efficient remedy
1t is equally effective In curing painful
PERIODS, In giving strength to nursing
mothers ana In preparing the system OF
the eXpectant mother for haby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn" Is most potent, strengthening
tonic 70 the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t Is also soothing and invigoratng
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostrat0n, neuralgia. hysteria,
spasns, chorea or st. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host Of medical authorities of all the
several schools Of practice, recommend
each OF the several ingredients of which
~Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which it Is claimed
to be a cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal card
request for free booklet Of extracts from
the leading authorities, to Doctor X. V.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to
you by return post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
lIerbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and over-indulgence in food and drink.
G.. l.. Caldwell, Agt. M. X. and Il.
r. r., Checotah, Ind Ter, writes,
April Is, 1908: 81 was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did
me no good, and l had given up all
hope OF being cured, when my drug
gist advised me to use Herbine. 1t
has made me sound and WE'LL" soc
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
GRIZZLY UGLY CUSTOMER.
Be Wise to Climb a Tall
Tree.

A wounded grizzly Is q mean thing TO
fight and If there is tree handy It is
pretty good thing to climb II anything
gets wrong with your shooting irons.
do not think a grizzly will climb n tree,
though brown and black bears will. Any
bear is pretty sure to fight II crippled,
but | know there Is this difference be-
tween black or brown bear and grizz-
ly, says Charles A. Sartain, in Field and
Stream II you meet black bear unex-
pectedly, give him Ave seconds and he
will be out of sight; but meet a grizzly
the same way and give him Ave seconds
and you will be out of business.
About the most fascinating way to
hunt bear, which is even better than
home, and meet him in broad daylight
on his own doorstep, as It were. 1t can
be done, but everything must be just
right. The ground might be covered
with "A light fall Of snow and the snow
ought to be melting. Then the twigs
won't break. One has to be very care
full. and when bruin is found, which IL
generally at the foot of large tree, one
must never forget that II stead of one
there may be two, and, in that case, one
must be able to shoot fast and straight,
and implicit confidence In the gun he
carries is about the best stock-in-trade
man can possess. About the surest
place to shoot bear to stop him quickly
to my way of thinking, is directly in the
brain. II is really not a hard shot, usu-
ally p short range, and It puts him out
mighty quick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Sinplon Museum.

A museum will be one of the fea-
lures of the opening of the Simplon
fetes in May. 1t concludes section
devoted to weapons with which muir.
derous crimes have been committed
by the Italian workmen during the
boring operations. Stlllettos of rare
workmanship, highly-tempered dag
gers, hatchets, hammers, guns and pis-
tolls of all kinds, bombs, and an in.
strument to strange persons are found
i'm this collection of relies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief Il. W. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, FL Reno, o. T.,
writes, June 8, 1902: II take pleasure
in recommending Billiards. Snow L,ni.
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy
have found that gives immediate re-
lief" 25c, SOC and sl.OO Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
SEARCH FOR HIDDEN GOLD
,Cask of Precious Metal That Was
Stolen and Buried in Indian
Territory.

During the closing years of the civil
war, when the Indian territory was the
habitatlon of scores of lawless bands
who lived by pillaging the country a
cask of gold was taken from party OF
soldiers on their way to Fort Gibson and
buried somewhere in the vicinity OF
what is known as Willow Springs.
Upon the arrival of the soldiers at the
fort without the gold a large detach-
the bands of outlaws. A battle ensued
in which all of the outlaws were killed
except one. This one was sentenced to
life term in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth.
Hope had never faded from this man
and he expected some day to be par
doned and then to return for the hidden
treasure, As the years rolled by, how
ever, the confinement broke this man in
health, and few weeks ago he passed
away in his cell in the government
prison. Before he died though, this
man told his attendants the story of the
robbery and as nearly as possible where
the treasure was buried
A party has been in the Willow
Springs country for several weeks
searching for the lost gold, but no trace
has been found. So much faith has been
pinned to the dying mans story, though,
another search is TO be instigated. The
previous hunters have been persons en-
tirely unfamiliar with tho country, but
q t,It g, hao
lived near Willow Springs since child
hood will be employed and thorough
search made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Cures SdiatIca.

Rev. w. l.. Riley, l.. L. L. Cuba,
New York, writes: AFTER fifteen
days OF excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
ments, was Induced to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment; the first application
giving nay irst relief and the second
entire relief l can give II unquali-
fed recommendation" 25c, SOC, sl,O0.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Lioness and the Mouse.

Tess-It's really true then that
Martha Strongmind is to be married
to Mr.. Timid.
Jess-Not exactly. Martha says he
Is to be married to her.
20! yes. of course: she has asked
you to be her bridesmaid hasn't
she?"
No: she asked me to ne her best
woman, ''-Philadelphia Press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Deaths and Births.

Each minute is said to witness the
death OF sixty-seven persons and the
birth of seventy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

Editor National Tribune: 1 have just
received your second notice that my
subscription ran out on the 14th. Many
thanks. Don't think for a minute the
neglect was Intentional. / think too
much Of your grand paper for that. I
anticipate it's coming as / do Post night,
and on it's arrival my wife and 1 lay
aside all other reading matter until we
have gone through with that which is
nearest our hearts-that which pertains
to the GAR. l say we-"my wife and
L. There is no comrade who has the
interests Of the GAR. more at heart
than she-her whole heart is in it, and
hard worker, too. We came here
from Cleveland little over year ago,
where she as member Of the Ladies
Of the GAR. organized and carried
out their beautiful service of decorat-
ing the waters Of Lake Erie with flow
ers, on board U. S. s. Hawk. on Me-
mortal Day, in honor and memory Of all
soldiers and sailors Of the civil war who
lie beneath the waves. She has just
been elected President of the Circle
here--31 members, the only one in Flor
ida, but she says she hopes to organize
Department before the year is out
] personally have been much inter-
ested in Comrade McElroy's Opening
OF the Mississippi" With the exception
OF the three-months service in the Chi
cagO Dragons as Gen. McClellan's
d,
was entirely in the Mississippi Valley
and Trans Mississippi Department, and
took active part in much that was 60
ing on there. The Milliken's Bend fight
description amused me; in the main it
was correct, but not entirey SO. The
1st battalion of the 10th Ill. Cav, on
detached service. picketing and patrol
ing all that section, first observed the
approach of Gen. Dick Taylor's forces,
had a little skirmish and drove their
scouting party back to Richmond, IL
miles away, and on the following morn
ing. in scouting the country. ran into a
rebel ambush. Our retreat led us over
the old corduroy road that Gen. Grant,
forces passed over on their way to
Grand Gulf. The road was In terrible
condition-about every other log was
gone. The dust was SO thick you could
see but few feet; in many cases you
could not tell friend from foe. The
Johnnies got mixed up in our ranks,
and ! am afraid some of them got badly
hurt for being too familiar; at any rate,
we went out with so men; when we got
back to our support 20 were missing,
but all came in during the next "a
hours. except three or four Their
road. and the men dove into the bayou
that ran parallel with the road and Sc
creted themselves until night.
1t was the gunboat Tyler that saved
the day at Milliken's Bend. She was
the only boat whose guns were even
with the leyee. and she made short
work of it when she got into action.
The river was very low. The Choctaw
lay out in the stream, but so low down
she was Of no use until the colored
troops We're driven over the bank to
the waters edge, and then it was almost
as dangerous for them as the enemy
Robt. Y. Bellamy, Brevet Lieutenant.
Co. ID, 10th Ill. Cav, New Augustine,
Fla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
The AssOcIatiO Of the Survivors, Battle
OF stones River.

Editor National Tribune: The Sixth
Annual Reunion of the Survivors Of the
Battle of Stones River, Tenn, was held
at indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2, day and
night, in GAR. Hall. 222 East Maryland
street. The membership of this organ :
iZation is not confined to eX-soldiers res
idents of Indiana, or to Indiana soldiers
but is open to all cx-soldicrs who bore
an individual part in the battle.
Referring to history. we are reminded
that the per cent of killed and wounded
i'm this battle was greater than that of
any other battle Of the civil war-235
per cent. 1t is our purpose to keep i'm
mind the soldier that did to the exclu-
sion of the fellow that might and did
not. AS matter of history. the name
and per cent of killed and wounded OF
IA Of the bl0odiest battles fought in the
18th century are here given: Eylau,
1907, % per cent: Stones River, 1862,
23.5 per cent: Marengo. 1900, % per cent
Chickamauga. 1863. q per cent; Antie-
tam, 1852. Fl per cent; Leipsic. 1913. 81
Der cent: Gettysburg. 1868. 90 ~er cent:
Shiloh 1862. 20 per cent: Lundy's Lane.
1914. 10 per cent: MARSHA Tour. 1870, IS
per cent; Waterloo. 1914. IA per cent
Woerth. 1870. II per cent: Solferino,
1859. II per cent: Sadowa. 1866, 12 per
cent.
The per cent Of loss I'm any of the bat
ties of the Russo-Japans sc war will not
probably be quoted greater than IL or
~ per cent.-Wm II. Dryden, Secretary,
Martinsvillc. IND. !
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
The Old a,aX.e..

Com,ade George r.. Rolscr. Co. A, 4th
Mass. Cav. writes ffonI Nova Scotia: 81
saw not long since a request for The
Old Canteen.' also Bay Billy I inciose
both tthe poem. not the Canteen) being
always glad to accommodate one of the
old comrades when bo4sible."
1.-THE National Tribute is able to find
space for but one II the poems.l
The Old aCaiaeen.
Send it up to the garrett? Well no;
what's the harm sc
Ii it hangs like horseshoe to serve
as a charm?
Had it's day, to be sure; matches i'll with
Shall sack the old friend jus, because
Thing OF beauty it's not, but a joy none
the less.
AS my hot lips remember it's old time
caress,
And l think on the solacc once gurgling
between
My lips from that old battered tin can
teen.
It has hung by my side in the long.
weary tramp,
Been my friend in the bivouac. barrack
and camp:
In the triumph, the capture. advance
and retreat,
More than light to my path. more than
guide to my feet
Sweeter nectar ne'er flowed, howe'er
sparkling and cold,
From out chalice Of silver or goblet Of
gold,
For King or an Emperor. Princess or
Queen.
Than to me from the mouth of that old
canteea.
1t has cheered the responding on many
a night,
Till their laughing eyes cleaned in the
campfire light;
Whether guns stood in silence, or
doomed at short range,
II was always on duty; though 'twould
not be strange,
If in somnolent periods just after
"taps,"
Some Colonel or Captain. disturbed at
his maps.
May have felt suspicion that Spirits"
unseen
Had somehow bedeviled that old can
teen.
But think on the time when in lulls
of the strife
1t has called the far look in dim eyes
back to life;
Helped to staunch the quick blood just
beginning to pour,
Softened broad. gaping wounds. that
MOistened thin, livid lips, so despairing
of breadth.
They could only speak thanks i'm the
culver of death.
II an angel Of mercy e'er lowered be-
tween
This world and the next. twas that old
canteen.
Then Danish it not as a profitless thing;
Were it hung in a palace 1t well might
swing.
To tell in it's mute. allegorical way.
How the citizen soldier won the day:
How he bravely. unf1inchingly. grandly
won.
And how, when the death-dealing work
was done, "@
Twas as easy his passion from war to
wean
AS his mouth from the lips of that old
canteen.
By, and by. when all hate for. the rag
with the bars
Is forgotten in love for the stripes and
the Stars
When Columbia rules everything. solid
and sole, - -
From her own ship canal to the ice at
the pole.
When the Grand Army men have
obeyed the last call.
And the May fowers-ard- violets bloom
for us all:
Then. away I'm some garnet, the cob
webs may screen = >
NY battered old oioth-covered tin cam
teen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
The 9th Pa. CIV.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give short history of the 9Th Pa. Cav.
/ have taken The National Tribune for
some years, and think it an excellent
paper.--J. Mum, New Weston O.
The 9th Pa. Cav, known also as
Rush's Lancers and the 10th Pa, was
organized at Philadelphia and Read
ing from August to October, 1851. The
non-veterans were discharged at the
expiration Of their terms Of service.
and the veterans and recruits consoli-
dated with the 1st and 18th Pa. Cav.
to form the I'd Provisional Pa. Cav.
The first Colonel was William w. Nc
Nulty, who was discharged Oct. IL,
1861, and succeeded by Col. Richard
II. Rush, who resigned Sept. %, 1868
Col. Charles l.. Leiper was in command
OF the regiment when it was mustered
out. The 9Th Pa. Cav. belonged to Mcr-
ritt's Division, Cavalry Corps, Army OF
the Potomac, and lost Is killed and s9
died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

rich or poor. can buy. and I absolutely guarantee -
make II to your order-send Il 10 you-you wear 10
and IL 1t doesn't satisfy you send Il back to and
will refund your money without question That 10
faireSt proposition ever mafe by rupture specialist
The banks or the postmaster here In Marshall will tel
you that is the way do busiaess always absolutely
the square.
Here il what Mr.. Jas Britton prominent mann
facturer Of Bethlehem. Pa, writes:
&C. f Brooks. ESQ. Dear Sir:-r have been rup
tured six years and have always had trouble with
I'LL got appliance. 1t Is very easy wear fit
neat and snug. and is in the way any time day O
night In fact. mt times did not know had IL on
IL just adapted itself the shape of the body ans
chung to the spot. matter what position was I'm.
" IL would he a yertab'e God send to the unfortu
nate who suffer from rupture. IL ali could procure
the Brooks Rupture Appliance and It. They
certainly would never regret IL.
Ny rupture Is all healed up. and nothing ever die
II but your appliance. Jas. Brtton."
Ifyou have tried most everything else, come to me
Where others fail Is where have greatest success
Write me to-day and will send you my book or
Rupture and Its Cure. showing my appliance and Civ
Ing you prices and names Of people who have tried
and been cured. tt Is instant relief when all others
fail Remember use no salves, harness, no lies
Just straight business deal at a reasonable price
C. K Brooks. 755 Brooks Bldg. Marshall, Micis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

After expressing his appreciation OF
The National Tribune as the soldiers
friend. Past Commander A. L. Brown
OF Nathaniel Lyon Post, %, G.. A. R.
Kalispell. Mont, says he has not a very
large stock of war "reminiscences. as he
was only in the last call for rs. 900 men
He served in Battery NJ 1st Mimi. Fl. A
1--WE had much sickness" he adds, 'an6
quite a death-rate. The regiment was
made up mostly of old men. not many
under 81 and many over 40. The cal
took about all the able bodied men thai
were left I'm Minnesota at that time
1864 and 1865. We were mustered ou
at Nashville, Sept 81. 1865"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

Every person cutting out and sending
Free to try-our complete new three
fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer,
Ffssure, PrOiapse, TumOrs, Constipation
and all rectal troubles. If you are
fully satisfied with the benefit received
you can send US one dollar If not, you
have only to say SO, and it costs you
nothing; you decide after a thorough
trial. 1t is curing even cases of 80 and
40 years standing. as well all the
earlier stages. Act now and save your
self perhaps untold suffering. for piles
lead to fistula and the deadly cancer.
Our three-fold treatment cures to stay
cured. because 1t is constitutional as
at our expense Send no money-just
the coupon-to DR.. Van Week CO., s c
Is, Majestic Bldg, Jackson. Mich. Write
TODAY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
Another Young Soldier,

Comrade George r. Dicker, Doyles-
town. Bucks Co, Pa, saws he has read
In the soldiers friend SO many claims
to being the youngest soldier in the
rebellion that he would like to say he
was born May /. 1876, and enlisted
Sept. %. 1861, in Co. A. 58th Pa. He
served about one year in that regiment,
when he was detailed to duty in the
7th Mass. L. A. On Nov 20, 1853, he
re-enlisted in the 7th Mass Battery
and was in all the engagements that
battery participated in; also in the draft
riots in New York City. He was hon
orably discharged Oct. IS, 1866. His
total service was four years and 20
davs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
Reunion Of FIathead Veterans.

The heroes of the Union army who
have since the war migrated to the far
West have formed veteran associations
embracing in their membership men
who fought in regiments representing
many States One such is the Veteran
Association OF Flathead, Montana. In
this orga niZation are represented old
soldiers of many regiments. Recently
the veterans Of Flathead County were
encamped at Tivoli Park, kalispell.
Mont.
Features of the occasion were pa
triotic addresses by Hon. Fred White
head and others.
The following officers were elected:
H. A. Miller, President, Columbia
Falls; ID. A. Snyder. First Vice-Presi-
dent. Columbia Falls; X. G.. Palmer,
Second Vice President. Spring Creek
ID. w. G. O'Neil, Secretary, Kalispell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it
decay of bones, loss OF thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and ener-
gy. often causes loss of appetite. indi-
reaches to general debility, idiocy and
insanity. It needs attention at once.
Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh Cure 1t Is
quick. radical. permanent cure, be-
cause 1t rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
Will actually cure any case OF catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing or
how bad, I will send a trial package by
mail free OF all cost Send us your name
and address to-day and the treatment
Will be sent you by return mail. Try it.
It will positively cure so that you will
be welcomed instead Of Stunned by your
friends. c. f. GAUSS. 1858 Main st..
Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11

Because it brings you more money,
and because it is easier to get than
q pension. Amy comrade or son of vet
eran can manage it and it will earn
money every day. lit, is beautiful
Cabinet Of real war scenes: has fine.
strong lenses! Electric light or oil light
as you wish. Actual photographs,
taken by authority of the War De-
partment during our great war, 1861
to 1865. Battlefieldst with the dead
and wounded on tthet' field, Batter
les, Regiments, Field hospitals, Prison.
ers. Burial of the killed. by the burial
Details" Execution Of deserters,
Camps, Trenches, Libby Prison. Castle
Thunder, etc. In short those once
familiar war scenes, realistic and as
true and accurate as though reflected
I'm q mirror These Cabinets attract
attention anywhere and the views in
terest everybody who looks at them.
very scenes they saw during that great
war. A Cabinet placed IN store, bar
Der shop, restaurant, depot or any
where people gather is sure to catch
many nickels, and a comrade who
has charge of one Of these Cabi-
nets has only to visit it occasionally
and take out the nickels and attend to
the lights, ETC., for 1T is automatic and
does not require constant attention.
Comrade John G. Taylor, % Bodwell
ST., Hartford, Conn.,. is the fortunate
owner Of these wonderful war photo
graphs and will rent the fully equipped
Cabinets at ten cents per day for each
Cabinet. and assign q liberal territory
to each Cabinet SO there can be no
crowding or opposition. Cali on Com
rade Taylor and examine the Cabinet
and war views, or write him for par
ticulars. We recommend this to any
cOmrade who wants a light. pleasant
and profitable business. Every GAR.
Post ought to have one, and there
should be one in every school to show
the horrors OF war and what this Ma
ton, has cost in blood az bravo man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-11
The 4Oth III.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
fish brief sketch of the 49th I'LL
M. Reed, Canton, Ill.
The 49th Ill. was organized a
Springfield in September and October
1851, and finally mustered out Sept 9
1865. It's first Colonel was William r
Morrison, who resigned Dec. IS, 1862
and was succeeded by Col. Phinease
Pease. Lieut.. William T. Moore
was in command when the regimen,
was mustered out. The 18th Ill. be.
longed to Mowers Division OF the Six.
teenth Corps, Army of the Tennessee
and lost 70 killed and IT'S died from
National Tribune.