davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Eyeglasses
Not Necessary


That the eyes BE- gthened 90 that Eyeglasses
can 30 dispensed with In the great majority OF
has been proven beyond . doubt by the testimony Of
hundreds OF people who publicly claim that they have
been cured by that wonderful little instrument called
"ActfnA." "Actina" also cures sore and granulated
lbs. Iritts etc, also removes cataracts and Ptsry-
gums without cutting or dYuGxing Over Is, 0Oo
Adinas nave besn sold. therefore It IL not expeF-
iment, but Al absolute fact
"Actna" can be used by old and young with perfect
safety. 1t is impossible to do harm with Every
member Of the family can use the one AETNA for
any form of disease Of the Eye Ear Throat Head.
Oae Will last for years and II Is always ready for
II viii be sent on trial, postpaid.
II you will send your name and address to the New
YORK d London Electric Association, Dept. 6lN SO
Walnut st, Kansas City. No, you viii receive abso-
anteiy FREE. . valuable book-Profsss0E Wilson,
Treatise on Disease
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The Seth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: / was q
member of Co. A, 5sth Ohio. Please
give short history of the command
Perry L. Irvine, Cfrcleville. o.
The seth Ohio was organized at Camp
Morrow from October, 1861. In 1864
the veterans and recruits were consoi-
idated into battalion of three compa-
MES, which was mustered out April Is.
1866. Col. Peter Kinney resigned April
8, 1858, and Col. VIM. III. Raynor was
discharged Oct 81, 1864. Lieut--Col.
Henry f. Jones was In command of the
battalion at the time of its muster-out-
The regiment belonged to Hovey's Dr.
vision, Thirteenth Corps, and lost SIS
killed and 15s from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history Of the 49th Ind.-John
Patrick, Grants Pass, Ore.
The 49th Ind. was organized at JEFF
fersonville, Nov. 81, 1861. On the ex-
piration of It's term of service the vet
Grams and recruits were consolidated in
to battalion of six companies, which
was continued in service till Sept. 10,
1855, when it was mustered out Col
John w. Ray resigned Oct. IT, 1862
and Col. James Keigwin's time expired
Nov. 20, 1854, which left Col James
Leeper in command. 1t belonged to
Osterhaus's Division, Thirteenth Corps
and lost Al killed and 1876 from disease
etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short record of the 143d n. Y.-WBl-
liam Smith, Bethel, N. Y.
The 143d ~. Y. was organized at
Monticello, October, 1862. and was mus
tered out July 20. 1865. Col. David p.
Dewitt was discharged April %, 1868,
and Col. Horace Broughton took COM
mand. He was brevetted a Brigadier-
General March Is, 1865. Lteut.-Col.
Hezekiah Watkins, who received his
brevet of Colonel at the same time, re-
manned with the regiment till it's mus
ter-out. 1t belonged to WYsams's Dr.
vision, Twentieth Corps, and lost 42
killed and IT'S from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 18Th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch Of the 195th Ohio--Hugh
S. Strain, Nokomis, Ill.
The 195th Ohio was organized at
Camp Chase from March, 1865, to serve
one year, and was mustered out Of SER
vice Dec. Is, 1865, Henry B. Banning,
it's Colonel, was brevvtted Brigadier-
General March ID, 1855. Lieut-Col
Marcellus J. w. Hotter, who was brew
cited a Colonel July %, 1865, was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t lost 80 from disease, ETC.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 144th Ohio,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the Hath Ohio.-George w.
Dickerson. Adrian, Mich.
The 144th Ohio was 100 days regi-
ment. 1t served for a while at Fort
McHenry, and was afterward sent into
the Shenandoah Valley. and consequent
ly belonged to the Eighth Corps, Armies
OF the Shenandoah and West Virginia
Col. Samuel III. Hunt commanded the
regiment until its muster-out, May IL,
1864. 1t lost 10 killed and So died from
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 43d Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch OF the 43d Ind; ais D,
please ask that some member of Co. *
write history Of the company.--John
Ham, Soldiers Home, Milford. Neb.
The 43d Ind. was organized 1T Terre
Haute from August, 1861. and vas mus
tered out June IA, 1865. Col. George
X. Steele resigned Jan. f6, 1862. Col.
VIM. Il. Mclean was mustered out May
II, 1855, and Col. John C.. Major re-
NAMED with the regiment till Aug. 81,
1855, when he was discharged. 1t be-
longed to Salomon's Division, Seventh
Corps, and lost 43 killed and eos from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

quickly restored to perecs health II hAs repeatedly
cured where aH other remedies and al doctors had
failed 1t Is indeed magic remedy AND am glad to
give this free trial 10 any suereT from sore eyes 81
any eye trouhIe.
Hundreds have thrown away their glasses AFTER
using il a week. Preachers, teachers doctors, law
yers engineers Students, dressmskefs and nil who
use their eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion
safe and quick relief II you have sore eyes -
any eye trouble write me to-day. am Ia earnest Ia
kins nv offer of free trial bottle this lotion
Ii only positive for cHtarE6 known and am
glad furnish proof in many wep-oyen and auffaes-
tic cases here Ii has cured after the doctors
said that only dangerous and expensive operation
would the sight. III you have eye trouble Of any
kind YOU will make g. serious mistake IL VOC dc MT
send for my great free offer of tins Magic Eye Lotion
Address with full description of your trouble and
two-eent stamp Prof Herman Il. Schleget. l154 Mack
NAV Bldg. Chicago snd you will receive by return
mail prepaid trial bottle of his magic remedy thaS
has restored hundreds to sight.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of my regiment, the 1894
Ohio.-En Maskey, Leath Post, 1877,
Department Of Ohio, Nevada, o.
The 1884 Ohio was organized at Mon
roevilie from August, 1862, and was
mustered out June IL. 1865. Col Will
liam T. Wilson was brevetted Brig
adier-General, March 10, 1865. At the
time OF its muster-out Lieut. Col Hor-
ace Kellogg had command. It belonged
to Thoburn's Division, Eighth Corps,
and lost 81 killed and SO from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 1s1st Ohie.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history OF the 1S1st Ohio.-A.
H. Walton. Orchard Cottage. Grove
port. O.
!. The 191st Ohio was organized In the
State-at-large from January, 1865, for
one year, and was mustered out Aug.
q, 1856. Robert l. Kimberly was Its
Colonel. It lost % men 4kNm disease,
etc.--Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

HUNDRED Fremen aud Brakemen on Mary
n land New York and other railroads Age 20
to 30 strong good sight and hearing. Experience I'M
Firemen $50 to eco monthly. become En-
gineers and earn $780, Brakemen, $40 TO ESQ monthly
become Conductors aud earn $50 Positions awaiting
men. Send stamp for particularly Name
position preferred. Railway Association, Room 1873
227 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 9th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give q short history OF the sth
Ohio Cav. Moses III. Surplcss. Co. r.
9Th Ohio Cav Armour. s. d.
The 9th Ohio Cav. was organized ar
GAINESVILLE, January, 1853, and was
mustered out July 90. 1866. Col. VIM.
.. Hamilton was breyetted RriRadier-
General April 8. 1866. It belonged to
KilpAtr1ck's Cavalry and lost II killed
and lS6 by disease. etc.-Editor Ma
tt0nal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

is only because 1t il not prevalent I'm
the shops that no more women are
wearing them. This gown slips on over
the head or may be opened in front.
Its dainty fanciful yoke Is embroidered
and edged with lace, the same insertion
serving as the Empire waistband and
as finish for the sleeve. Three choices
OF sleeves are possible In the pattern,
the loose sleeve cap, short puff and long
bishop. A fine nainsook, lawn or long
cloth may serve as material. For the
medium size 8 yards of 36-inch ma
terfal are needed.
~
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
National Tribune Patterns,

neck Is very becoming and much worn
at present, but the high neck and COZ
lar are also given in the pattern. A
dotted swiss, mousseline de sole or en-
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Sure Cure
For Sore Eyes.

Cures Of Cstsracts, GrsnulAtsd Lids, VIA
Haars, Ulcers, Weak Watsry Eyes and Al
Eye DisAasss-Send Your Name and Al
dress With Tws Cent Stamp for Free Trial
Package
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The cures bstaG naafe
by this magic lotion every
day are truly remarkable.
i have repeatedly restored
10 sight persons nearly
blind for years
Ulcers, wild hairs, GrAn-
ulAted l1da eisaPpeAr 81
most instantly with the
use of this magic remedy.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
An Empire Night Dress

No. 2171.-A mode that is compare
lively new and one not very generally
adopted as yet Is the Empire night
dress. 1t Is without doubt the most
adjoining night dress yet realized, and it
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

at home the owner Goes act -, Wen
dressed in shop-made blouse. A very
fetching little one Is shown developed
in batiste and inset with Valeneiennes
lace. The yoke may be the square or
one-piece style, the latter being bit
long on the shoulders. The fullness Of
the front and back may be regulated by
gathers or small tucks at the yoke edge.
The pattern provides for the long and
short sleeves, while the whole may be
made as simple or elaborate as desired.
Any seasonable fabric may be used. A
mousseiine de sole or lowered chiffon
would make most beautiful little
blouse for evenings. For the medium
size yards Of 32-inch goods are needed.
No. 21sf-sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
Where Simplicity II Grace.
No 21ss.--It often happens that the
simplest waist Is the most attractive and
becoming. especially IL 1t Is beautified
with a bit of hand embroidery. Here
Is blouse with a full waist and deep
square yoke of lace which Is pretty
enough for any afternoon or evening
AFFAIR. The sleeves may be finished at
the elbow, as pictured. or with the
deep cuff to the hand. The Dutch round
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

No. 2i11.-The little round yoked
seems to be favorite with
mothers who fashion their little ones
clothes. It is practical and easily made
and withal quite attractive. The little
gown sketched here Is shown in low,
round neck and finished with ribbon
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

No. 2179.-In making the Summer
gowns the circular skirt Is found impos-
sible TX the skirt Is Of thin material or
ever intended for the tub, so various i'm
pFoyements have been made necessary
upon this circular model. The skirt
which the best tailors and modtstes are
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
HoMEsTEADs WANTED

soldiers who served 90 days or more In Civil WaI,
honorxbty discharged and who hied on less man .oe
acre before June - 1874 can sell addlonai
right I buy them! Also Land Warrants write
Comrade A. nj. VANCE. Des Mosnes, IOWA
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Senate.

June Senator Stone (Mo.) took
up the time of the Senate with an at
tack on the Canal Supply bill: also on
Stand-patters; also on the President
policy or policies. All that the Presi-
dent thinks or is going to think came in
for raking from Senator Stone. "SIush-
funds" triumph OF trusts" "pIunder Of
the Treasury" hauled down his flag"
and unreasonable graft" were some Of
his slogans.
House.
The House adjourned as a tribute of
respect to the memory Of Hon. Robert
Adams (Pa.), who committed suicide
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

AKEN. VACUUM TREATMENT
Xy1 Sent trial one week. Have you weak
organs, lost strength. imposency. Our IMPROVED
VACUUM DEVELOPER will restore you quickly,
give permanent strength without drugs electricity
Yoa will and feel satisfactory effects within
week: III not, return IT, GUARANTEED. 9o,o0e
used, not one returned failed Write for frce
trial offer. illustrated circulars: plain envelope
VACUUM APPLIANCE CO., Dept w, NevAdAsMo.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

pOS WEEK AND EXPENSES to men with
sDeO q rigs to Introduce our Poultry Goods
JAvELLE MFG. CO., Dept. 10, Parsons. Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Classified Advertisements.


USna WILL BE PAID FOR
pOOO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies, In iio-
uid form. fall to cure, either with or
without patients knowiedge-So cents
and el. Tablet form also. Mailed
on receipt Of price.
01nnn WILL BE PAID for any
p 1OOO Opium. Morphine and
Cocaine disease 1 cannot cure Treat
ment at nome. without pain or loss OF {
iHstatlmenta DIR. III. C. KEITH.
Nervous Diseases, Sill RI St. TOLEDO
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

seeing her daughter well dressed. The
graceful apron shown has full waist
and skirt portions joined by a narrow
wafstband. A narrow square yoke fin
fshes the top and forms shoulder pieces.
The grace OF this garment Is evident,
and it may serve to adorn as well as
protect the small maiden. Ia yards
OF 36-inch material are needed for the
apron In the medium size.
No. 209S-sizes, 4 to 10 years.
An Attractive Little Waist.
No. 21s1.-The majority of women do
not realize that the shop-made waists
which they buy are not nearly SO fine
and attractive as the waist made at
home and costing the same or less
money. These waists are not difficult
60 make, and after one has been made
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

A GENTS-LAD DIES AND GENTLEMEN; LOO
N an hour introducing best selling articles on
market Charles c. S. Horner Co., 1880 Penn Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
May 30.-Congress not in session.


Senate.
May 31.-For nearly three hours the
Senate in Executive session wrangled
over the nomination Of w. A. Wicker
sham as District Judge in Alaska. Mr..
McCumber IN. d. led the opposition to
Wickersham's confirmation, based upon
charges that are said to be quite sensa-
tional.
When the doors were reopened the
Senate took up and passed without de-
bate the Military Academy appropria-
ton bill. se-
The House passed the Diplomatic ap-
preparation bill.
The Post Office and the Legislative
appropriation bills were sent to confer
ence, under special rule, the Demo-
cratic filibuster preventing action by the
usual methods.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

II OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem TO be weaker
Ing and the mind losing its grip powers
Of Juyen Pilsassert themselves by feeding the
reaching every function uf the humsn organism. Civ
Ing refreshing sleep. appetite, strength and health
trial quickly proves their farreachinS efficacy. o.
Sent only by q. L. HOOP Co.,-Hood's S4rs&p~~
Hilas-Loveil, Mass on receipt of this advt and 81
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

UOuR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
J. tended to by old soldier Ii years Pension
Attorney. address Ira w. BoOton. Gsiiip0lia Ohia
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
THE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS,
Some of the More Notable Pro-
ceedings of the Week.


Senate.
Monday, May 28.-The Senate sent
the Railroad-rate bill to conference, lis
tened to a long defense by Mr.. Kilt
redge of sea-level canal. and to three
Democratic speeches on the Joint reso-
luton relating to the purchase Of sup
plies for the canal, and devoted the re-
mainder Of the day to the Post Office
appropriation bill.
The House considered District bust
ness, but owing to the continued filibus-
ter but few bills were passed.
Mr.. Stanley (Ky.) made speech at
lacking the tobacco trust.
May 29.-The Senate considered the
Post Office appropriation bill, and
adopted an amendment offered by Mr..
Mallory, allowing the Southern Railroad
mail subsidy with the proviso that the
money need not be expended unless it
be necessary to provide the same or as
good service as now provided"
The Naval appropriation bill was re-
ported by Mr. Hale. tsE
The Senate adjourned for Memorial
Day. ~
After two hours of filibustering and
explanations growing out of the arrest
of members Monday evening, the Diplo-
matte bill was taken up, but not con-
cluded.
Mr.. Longworth made a speech advo-
eating the purchase Of sites and build
ings for American Embassies and Lega-
tions abroad, which precipitated an in
teresting discussion on the way Ameri-
can diplomats spend their money while
abroad. =.
The House adjourned for Memorial
Day.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
WIDOWS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
- claims for pension. Write me at after death
of husband sending his pension certificate. will
collect what is due him for you and get the high
est pension allowance for yourself r. w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney, Washington d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

pain or loss OF time. Pay on
4. C. KEITH. Specialist In
ri St. TOLEDO, OHIO.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
ADDRESSES WANTED.

M observation-disclosures of comrades who
w served with Thomas j. Harris Co.
B, 18th Ill. Inf Address Myrtle b. Irwin,
Dexter, Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS TIL AN Aia
N should inform me of the number of his pension
certificate the rate per month he is getting: also the
day and year Of his BIRTH Then will write him how
to get Increase. H. w. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r. w. sSHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

occupying the position Ne hsd gained.
Hafker Immediately recognised thu
great superiority Of the force In his
front, and sent back for orders. Gen.
Crittendsn suspended the movement
until he could hear FROM Gen. Rose
Grams, and presently orders were sent to
Col. Harker recalling him. which was
q delicate and dangerous operation, but
succeeded, with Harker losing but two
men killed and three wounded. The
Left Wing thereupon went into biv-
ouac In line Of battle, without fires,
some 700 yards distant from the enc
my's position.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
MISCELLAN EOUS.

4 GREAT BOOK. The Twelve Decisive Battles
"A OF the Civil War; In u. S. A.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

ported by Sheridan's Division and Stan
ley's Cavalry In front.
The corps was now marching over
country roads, extremely rugged and
muddy, so that the progress was slow.
BY noon, however, the head of the col
umn had reached the Wilkinson Pike
on Overalls Creek within three and a
half miles OF Murfreesboro, where Da-
vis's Division went into bivouac with
the left brigade resting on the Wilkin-
son Pike. This movement f1anked the
enemy's position on Stewards Creek,
and Bragg withdrew his troops, so that
Negley, In the Center. crossed the creek
without opposition, tive miles from the
Murfreesboro Pike and Crittenden ad-
vanced directly along the latter thor
oughfare. encounterfpg only the cavalry
rear guard Of the enemy and suffered
but triffng casualties. BY o'clock in
the afternoon the Left Wing reached
Stone River in sight of Murfreesboro,
and discovered the enemy in great
force and in line OF battle. The ad-
vance was halted SO that the rear d.
visions could come UP and go into line.
Gen. Rosecrans came up to Stewards
boro. esta blished his headquarters, at
Bridges house. where he was Joined
by Gen. Thomas, who. remained with
him nearly all day, Gen. crittenden
that he had halted his corps to concen-
trate. This received the approval Of
Gen. Rosecrans little after o'clock
in the afternoon Gen. Palmer. on Crit
tenden's left, sent a message to the eff
feet that he was in sight of Murfrees-
boro and that the enemy was retreat
ing rapidly. Gen. Rosecrans sent an
order to Gen. Crittenden to send a d.
vision across the river to occupy Muir
freesboro, and though by this time
Gems. Wood and Palmer saw that such
movement would be injudicfous, they
prepared to obey 1t, while sending back
later information as to what they had
discovered. Harker's Brigade was given
the advance across the river With Has
Calls Brigade in support As the ad-
vance assembled the river banks on the
opposite side 1t was met by crash of
nusketry from the shelter OF the
thfckets and bush-overgrown fences. to
which II replied with volley and a
charge red by Thinker. TIE enemy was
driven from his covert and fell hack
rapidly upon R-cckinridge's main line,
some 500 Yards distant. with Harker
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Cavalry Hn1OIn& tAe Heak.
In the meanwhile the Confederate
cavalry was getting very busy and strik
ing at the long line of communication
back to Nashville. Wheeler with about
$500 men and two pieces Of artillery
swept around our right and his first at
tack was upon so wagons on the Jeffer-
son Pike. StaFkweather's Brigade was
handy, however, and after a sharp
fight of two hours drove them off. but
not until Wheeler had destroyed about
90 OF the wagons. Later they cut off
train on the Murfreesboro Pike. but the
10th Ohio succeeded in driving them
back and rescuing the train. Wheeler
then swung farther to the rear, recap
tured Lavergns, and took some trains
which were only SHINY guarded.
The night closed with the formation
Of continual line of battle in two lines
describing an irregular figure of about
three miles from the northeast to the
southwest and nearly parallel with that
Of the enemy. The left rested on Stone
River and the right south of and near
the Franklin Pike. The right brigade,
WiIlich's, was thrown back in a CROCHET
to guard against flank movement, and
the Right Wing generally occupied
wooded ridge with an open valley of
from $50 to 400 yards separating from
the enemy. who was massing in the
dense cedar thickets beyond.
Ito be continued.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01

you had no soul. II Is a sign Of weak.
ness TO plead one duty as an excuse
for neglectlng another duty. for the
highest obligation IL to adjust your
duties that there will be no clash
II you have a soul II IL your duty to
cultivate H., and the fact that you are
completely absorbed In the perform.
ance of the duties OF a material ma
ture, Is not valid excuse for throw
ing your soul away.
According to the teaching OF Jesus
1t Is our first duty to seek the king
dom of God, because by so doing We
are properly relating ourselves to
God and all His purposes for the re-
demption of the race. Every man ought
to have share In the making OF this
world a better world. Seeking first thu
kingdom OF righteousness In the indi-
Yl6ual and In the world. But seeking
the kingdom also properly relates us
to this world. Goodness is profitable
unto all things
THE Christ-t o-centric life is the life
of real riches Many people seem to
think that TO become Christian means
the subtraction from them Of the good
things of the world. whereas the very
opposite is the truth. Membership I'm
the kingdom of God properly relates us
to the world to come. The question,
Where win you spend eternity? IL an
important one. Lord Bollngbroke said
that with him death was but a leap IN
the dark. No man had ever said that
who was Christian. Christianity
solves satisfactorily to the Christian
the question of the hereafter. There
fore let every man whose heart is trou-
bled with doubts and dismay enter
the Christian life and true happiness
Will attend his way"