davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-08-29

ernor.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
nol,T WANT AM.

ThA hgsinpss elsmept of Rlorsnos
arc hoping the coal miners requests
from tho companies will be complied
with. The men have made their
demands ard Will continue vqTkine
until they get an ans wer from their
smployers. This time they are 60
ing 70 ~ for what they wspt Arst.
but other times they Amt strike and
thep MI for what tbey want. The
miners have learned that it doesn' I
pay to strike until they have made
the neoasaary preparations. This
articls does not imply there will be q
strike, but We know some Of the men
in tho camp are anxious to have
moro pay and shorter working hourl
and II this present agitation is to be
> criterion for the agitation and nm.
rest in the past. 1t can be, surmiaed
what the result will be y their dc.
msnds are not granted. For the sake
Of the county in general, however. IT
IL to be i,oped NO strike will be pulled
on 1t this stage Of the game.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
AL T&eR8 Is.

Some one has asked Us why We do
not print more news In the paper.
The question il easy to answer. The
facts are simply this: When any
thing happens in town that is At to
print It 10 Published and about all
there 10 TO priut goes in. But when
there 10 no news In the town. it il
beyond. m to manufacture it. II
tho people do not make the. news do
not blame the newspaper because
there 10 not much, in it. Some, Of
the business houses are wondering
why 1t 10 they are not doing 20
much business a. they, used TO. too.
but the reason for that CAP also be
readily explained.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
SPLENDID FOR ALL
OLD Folks HERE

Out this ont and put in some safe
place, for it IL valuable and worth
mora than anything else in the world
II you should have An attack Of rheu-
matism or bladder trouble or any
arrangement Of the kidneys whatever.
Tha prsaoription il simple, and can
|be Msda M b, aaYoae At home.
The ingredients can be had at any
|goad nrsscEiptien pharmacy and all
llAtis nApeaAary Is to shake them
we'll In . bottle.
Here it Is: Fluid extract dande-
ion. one-half ounce; compound Kar.
gon, epe ounce; oonpop nd syrnp Of
1araapsrille, thrpe ounces.
Take teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime. A few doses is said
10 reliavs almost any case Of bladder
trouble. freQnApt urinAtion, lain
and scalding, weakness and backsahe.
pain above the kidneys, etc. 1t is
now claimed to be the method of cur
ing chronic rheumatism. because Of
its direct and positive action upon
the eliminative tissues Of the kidneys.
It cleanses the sponge-like organs and
give them life and power to sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid from the blood relieving the
worst forms Of Rheumatism ani kid
ney and bladder troubles. Tie ex-
tract dandelion acts upon the stomach
and liver and is used also extensively
for relieving constipation and indi-
gestion. Compound sarsaparilla
ceans and enriches the blood.
As yop or anyone Of your family.
especially the old folks. may be at.
tackled at any time 1t would be wise
to cut this out and save it,
A we'll known local druggist is au-
thority that this prescription is safe
to use 1t any time.
Mix 1t yourself.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
UNL1c1Y 1UNTRRs.

Aa!ngy. rinsmeen who. thisA ysaF
vert ont in, qusss Of dsssr, srs .wopFsri
deF5taG y fass a4sis. y. aNeinretti the~s AZ
any rate those who hunted close in
have net sA brccgght Any dssF ip sRa the
natural excuse would be that not 20
many abound here ~ It WAS thought
bsfose tho spason. II they arc in the
co1atV. II y esrtain thsy- are hard
to-4nd Jadgias- fsom. rapasts- tha&
wers bronght 70 the city before the
opening Of the ssaPon. one wpsld
think every old hunter would get .
deer. bat they ass very elusive. -
kpoY.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

will appear at Houston opera house,
Tuesday, Oct. %. 1t is known from
ocean to ocean. as John f. Stowe 8
big Unlce Toms Cabin company, and
is composed of twenty-five men,
women and children, all capable
actors, actresses, singers and dancers.
AS scenic production, it is said to
be the best in the world. Among
others worthy of special mention are
the scenes on the Ohio river by moon
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
Gus TER COUNTY MINING
NOrRs FROM SPALDING

A letter received from an old time
prospector in the Spalding district
is to the effect that the shipping of
ore continues Two cars Of ore from
the Ondrejeck property that were sent
to the Salids smelter returned vi in
gold to the ton. The company has
the ore bins full Of ore ready to be
shipped.
Senator Jones Of Chicago is in the
camp looking it over and is much i'm
pressed with the showings made
He will make some Investments
8. P. Smith has a force Of men at
woik on the Custer property and is
saving ore to be sent to the smelter
Plans for the mill that is to be
erected by the Terrible mine company
are in the hands Of the draughtsmen.
Fuel will be hauled from Westcliffe
with,ro engines. The mine man.
agement. county commissioners and
county surveyor are going over the
road from Westcliffe to the mine.
which is stretch of fifteen miles
The county is to furnish the money
for building half the board, while
the mine company puts up the other
half. The road is to be twelve feet
wide.
Fred Brown of Glenwood Springs
is in camp doing the assessment work
on some claims in Boneyard park
Cripple Greek men are associated
with him in the claims. W. E.
Spalding is pushing work on the Mag
nolia and Queen Of the Hills group
and has fine showing. Lafe Tyffe
Of Cripple Greek and Rocky Ford
men are saving ore from the Old Gold
and getting it ready to send to mar
ket.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
A Nsse worthy Astse,s.

Whom an article has. been on tho
naxket Tor year. ard gaips frispds
every year. Il 10 aafe TO call this med.
icins . worthy, oner Such 10 Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup. II positively
cuzes coughs and all pulmonary, d.
s,psek oye Of ,the bspt knRyn mer-
ohants IN Mobile. Ala. says For
i've yean my faulty has not been
troubled WITH To winter coughs we
owe this p. BslAasd's Horehound
Syrup know It has saved my chill
dren for many sick spells" Yelton
Drug o. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

CONFERENCE Presiding Eide
DR.. Phifer arrived this afternoon and
will hold quarterly conference at thu
Methodist church At 4:30i p. m.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

Fred Emmerson Brooks Of New
York says: "Mr W. A. Ham,
basso, is another Ernest Gam BILE
with a sable skin AT Presbyter-
ian church Saturday night. 80 II
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

THE BIG SHOW-That which is
described as the biggest and best
Uncle Toms Cabin company travelling
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

The Baptist ladies will hold theil
bazaar on Dec. IA.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

light, the cotton plantation, and tn e
gorgeous transformation scenes at the
close of the perfr omance There is a
grand noon day concert given by Prof.
Hayworth's military band and is
worth going along way to hear.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19
RUN DOWN ooYoTE-It i. n.

RUN DOWN OQyoTE-It is not
often that horss 10 capable Of run
ming dowp : coyote. but that 10 what
oos. did !, recently. ridden by QUE Of
Dave oall's, bVxa Tho lad himself
10 only twelve ysan old. but fully
imbusdsw,th tho sPestisg. natp,e tibet
puss wonderful endurance and nerve
Into the human being. After running
the animal for several miles the Lad
oAnsht IL and carried II homo alive.
Tho animal showed copsiderAhle hsht
and II was with dihioulty that the
Lad kept himself from being bitten,
-nAnfsnolA Sun.
chsaFtsllx RpaanRa.A4A. fee Rhsss
nst1pMs,
o. q. Higbee. Danville, Ills. writes
Dso. .. 1901: "About two yeas
- Was laid up for foar months
with rheumatism. I tried Ballard's
Ssow Linimsnt; one bottle cured me.
! can cheaxfally- rsoounasnd II 70 all
se9sri9G from like AMJetipn." sc.
"a asd sold ~ Ysisop, Drus.
%. ~,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-19

The Tribune for best Job printing.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
The Price Raid.

Editor National Tribune: l wish to
make correction on the Price raid.
| on May we gave up the chase after
| Gen. Price. He crossed the Arkansas
River south of Fort Gibson, ard in the
| place of turning down the river to Fort
Scott. Kan, we turned down the Ar
kansas River to Fort Smith, there to
await the arrival of our supply train
from Fort Scott 1t was then in that
waiting. that l passed the gloomiest
time of my service, being five days
without tasting food, except one large
burr-oak acorn that 1 foraged in the
Arkansas hills. Well, l see that some
of the comrades are having quite a
controversy over that raid, some call
ing Col. Moonlight coward. This is
the first tine j ever heard him called Il
coward. and as Col. Moonlight COM
manded the regiment l belonged to |
want to inform the comrade that there
was no better nor drawer man in the
civil war than Col. Moonlight. He got
his marching orders from headquar-
ters, which were to keep on the right
of Price and prevent him invading
Kansas. and he faithfully obeyed or
ders like man and true soldier. Our
regiment met Price at Lexington. MO,
and we kept in the advance and to the
right of him till the general engage
ment south of Westport, Mo. From
there on to Fort Scott, Kan, we kept
also to the right, when he got in the
lead of us and made his escape to the
Ozark Mountains in Arkansas, with his
army badly dilapidated. We resumed
our line of march back to Paola, Kan,
made short stop, then on to Fort
Riley, Kan, where We made another
short halt. and then took up our line
of march to the Far West to round up
the redskins Taking that whole line
of march, it was a very long and tire
some raid, and we had many priva-
tions and hardships to undergo. We
faced blizZards and severe storms of
every kind, and all the old comrades
had it hard enough at the best. Uncle
Sam is doing fairly well for us all now,
and as the ranks get thinner he will still
do more.-W. F. Burnett, Co. 3, 18th
Kan Cav. La Grange, Ore.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Stories Emineny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

The sun rose next morning on per-
feet Spring day, there being cloudless
sky. After partaking of our hardtack
and coffee much speculation was in
dulged in about what the outcome OF
the day would be. Peering under the
headlog of our breastworks we could
see that the enemy was as strongly for
tilted as we We're. All WAS still in our
front except an occasional savage shot
fired into our camp, which indicated a
/ determination to resist any advance.
Word was soon received that we
would have orders in the afternoon to
charge the enemy. Many of the older
men shook their heads and said that it
would be a serious undertaking. and
feared the result would be disastrous,
but there was no flinching. Every man
was determined.
At > o'clock p. m. the order came.
The men were formed in line of battle.
The unusual quietness of the enemy
showed clearly that they We're waiting
for us. The order was now given to
forward and over the works.
In passing / cannot refrain here from
calling attention to incidents which
came under my observation. and which
fully demonstrated the unseifsh spirit
and true heroiSm of those who fought
under the Stars and Stripes. There
were many very young men numbered
among the 124th Ohio. AS these crowd
ed to the front, anxious to discharge
their full duty, they We're pushed aside,
and admonished to fail back to the rear
and permit the older men to lead.
Realizing, as all did, that it would be
almost certain death for those in the
front ranks of this charge. the willing
ness of the older men to offer their own
bodies as shield for the protection of
their younger comrades in arms was
commenda BILE in the highest degree. Yet
displays of courage of this nature were
not of rare occurrence during the war.
With such fighting material as this
enlisted in the Union cause the result
could not have been other than victory.
But to return to the account of the
battle. AS soon as the top of the breast
works was reached the deadly fire of
the enemy drove most of the men back.
No body of men could cross that ravfne
into the rebel works and survive.
The Confederate line was so arranged
as to threaten our right flank, and those
of our men who did not retreat were
obliged to seek safety outside i'll the
bushes and return under cover Of dark
ness.
The remainder of the afternoon pass
ed without any further demonstrations,
but all expected there was something
more in store for us the next day.
We arose the following morning, sur
prised TO find the enemy gone. This
was the first example of Gen. Joe John
Ston'S mastery retreats" Uncle Bill
ly' Sherman, who got around on their
left flank, was cutting off their supplies
and they Immediately began to seek
safety across the Coosa River-Peter
Price, Co. II, 124th Ohio, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
Enrrcst,a Raid en- NIemnhis.

Editor National Tribune: / notice
among the many interesting reminis-
cences published in The National Trib-
une allusion has been made to FORESTS
celebrated raid on Memphis in August.
1864 As ! was present on that event
full, morning, and was an eyewitness,
altho not an active participant in its
stirring scenes. | have read The articles
referred to with much interest. How
wildly / remember the long roll which
reused us from our slumbers, and the
fierce rattle of muskets and the rebel
yell which greeted our ears when we
emerged from our tents The intense
excitement which pervailed will never
be forgotten. My regiment, the 41st
Wis, was stationed south of Memphis,
not far from the river and in full view
of Fort Pickering. At the time of the
attack ] was on the sick list, but not
confined to the hospital On falling into
line with the rest of the boys L waa
approached by Capt. Whiting, and re-
minded of the fact that this is not the
place for you." ] reluctantly returned
to my tent, and from the gentle emf
nence / had an almost unobstructed
view of the scene. When the morning
mist cleared away / was very much
surprised to see long line of infantry
directly under the guns of the fort. /
was dumbfounded. and have not fully
recovered yet. Were they there to pro-
tect the fort or for their own protec-
ton? IT seemed a strange move to me.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
a True PreSenfEment.

Editor National Tribune: I noticed
in an issue of your paper that you
were trying to get the names of all
last battle of the civil war. namely,
Palmetto Ranch, near BraZos Island,
Texas. That battle was fought May 10.
1865, just AZ years ago. / will relate
an incident or conversation that took
place on that day between a member
of Cos. E and B of the 34th Ind. /
was a member of the latter company,
and in issuing cartridges. which were
to be 60 rounds. a comrade by the
name of Jefferson j. Williams said to
me: They only gave me 20 rounds,
but it makes no difference; / will not
live to use what ] have got'' Sure
enough, his prediction came true, for in
about 90 minutes after we got under
fire he was shot dead by a squirrel rifle
in the hand of Johnny under Kirby
Smith. On my return year later
from a furlough home /, with several
comrades, wished to go over that his
toric battlefield, and we walked from
BraZos Island to Brownville, a distance
of about 80 miles. On approaching the
place where this battle was fought the
first thing to meet my eyes was the
bones of this brave man. scattered all
over the hillside. 1 reported the above
to my Captain, A. NJ. Templer, and
with detail of one man, myself am
bulance and ror.;h box his bones were
given a soldiers burial.-Edward b.
Hawley, Co. b, saith Ind, Arcanum, o.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29

think if they had been stationed n
mile to the cast onea public road they
might have Intercepted and cut off the
retreat of the daring Forrest. How
ever, il was not my province, nor is it
now. to criticize the powers in COM
mand. In the afternoon word was sent
to me TO come pverjto the camp of an
other Wisconsin regiment on the next
road TO the east and by which the
enemy entered the city, and there /
witnessed the sad havoc wrought by
the invader. Iodies, of rebel soldiers
were lying about, and when l was
ushered into the tent of Capt Sheans
there lay the body of Comrade Wood
ruff, whom believe was on picket
duty that night. and met instant death
at the hands of the enemy. l might
take this occasion to refer to an Incl
dent which might be OF interest to the
parties concerned. When ] left Mem
phis Tor the North. in September. 1864,
went to the hospital boat il. company
with comrade named Trembly. one of
two brothers. Of the two l think | was
in the worst condition. We secured
our berths, he the upper and l the low
er. After the boat had started he said
to me, Il shall never live to see home"
told him not TO feel so. but he was
confident in his conviction that he could
never reach home. He failed rapidly
from the first, he became delirious, and
on the second morning out came at
tendants and took his body down and
buried it on the Arkansas shore. /
should have communicated with his
relatives at the time, who lived near
Ripon, Wis, but was called East and
neglected to do so. The National Trib-
une is doing a grand work in keeping
alive the memories of the war and may
it live long and prosper to the end
E. ID. Olmsted, Penn Yam, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
INCIDENTS AT RESACA.
The Advance Of the First Day and Hood,
Repulsc of the Second.

Editor National Tribune: In many
engagements of the civil war there were
scenes amusing as well as pathetic
which We're deeply impressed upon the
mind of the young soldier. At the bat
tie of Resaca. Ga, which took place
May II and Is, 1864, the 12tth Ohio
engaged in some sharp and decisive
fighting, and the incidents of the two
days may be of interest at this late Cay
to the remaining comrades who par
ticipated.
After passing thru Buzzard Roost and
Dalton, HaZen's Brigade of Woods Di-
vision, Fourth Corps, marched south on
the turnpike until about o'clock on
the afternoon Of the 1Ith. Heavy fir
ing was then heard in front at the right
of the road. Soon we came in sight OF
an open field At the top of range of
hills, on which well-fortified fort was
situated, the enemy seemed to be in full
force.
Federal cavalry was seen skirmishing
along the foot of these hills as HaZen
approached, but soon afterward passed
20 the rear. The 124th crossed the open
field under a terrific rain of shot and
shell, and sought shelter behind a line
of rail fence. In passing over this field
Lieut--Col. Pickands's favorite black
horse was shot from under him and
killed. The enemy'S position was rem
dered safe by the brow of the hill be-
sides having full sweep of the open
space in front. The rail fence afforded
us but little protection, and our boys
were dropping very fast. Suddenly Col
Payne and Lieut.-Col. Picllands jumped
over the fence, and were soon followed
by the other officers. Obeying command
the 124th got over the fence and charg-
ed the hill. The enemy fled in disorder
across deep ravine to their strong line
of breastworks, about 500 yards distant
Reaching the top of the hill, picks
and shovels We're sent for, and as soon
as darkness set in we began building
line of works, and by midnight had
them completed, together with a fine
headlog. on top.
During our short stay behind the rail
fence before the charge the 124th. only
about geo strong, suffered severely. AS
the writer had his gun raised and was
In the act of shooting thru the fence
rebel bullet passed under his left arm
and struck young soldier. Philip Noel,
in the heart, killing him instantly
The horrors of war are not without
amusing incidents, however. During the
charge a member of Co. A, getting
little in the advance, ventured too far
over the brow of the hill. A parting
shot of one of the enemy grazed his left
cheek near the eye. He turned and
ran back down the hill, with the blood
streaming down his face. crying. Moth
er, Motheri! Mother,i, Oh, Mother,
Mother, Mother,,r' This created loud
laughter. and did divert for the mo-
ment our minds from much less hi
larious scenes just passed thru The
Co. A soldier returned in about half an
hour with his eye dressed, looking rath-
er sheepish, and resumed his place in
the ranks.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
The 4th Mass. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I wish you
would give a short history of the 4th
Mass Cav.-Alfred ]. Lang, Allenport
Pa.
The 4th Mass. Cav. was organized al
Readville, Cos. / to NJ, from October
1861. to November, 1861 A to II, from
December, 1863, to February, 1864
Cos. l. K, l. and NJ were detached from
the 1st Mass. Cav. to form the 4th, and
were mustered out at the expiration oil
their term Of service of three years. Ii
was first commanded by Col. Arnold A
Rand, who resigned Feb. 3. 1865, fol-
lowed by Col. Francis Washburn, who
died at Worcester, Mass. April %, 1865
from wounds received in action. Col
Horatio Jenkins, Jr., then took COM
mand. 1t belonged to the Tenth Corps
and lost 80 killed and 130 from dis.
ease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
The Home Pet
(Prizc Scrics.)

This set consists of 25 comic home
pet series and prize series of stereo-
graphic views, in competitive contests,
of 25 groups of children and pets. This
is the prize series selected from COM
petitive exhibition Of some of the best
photographers in the United States 1t
is exclusively made into stereoscoplc
views and reproduced in colored fac
smile stereoscopic views.
Price sS cents With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29

three officers and Dr. Rice. I was
helping DR.. Rice in the Hospital De-
partment at that time. and heard the
conversation. The officer asked DR.,
Rice to appoint DIR. Mudd to a position
in the hospital. DR.. Rice replied that
he might discharge ms colored servant,
and give DR.. Mudd that place. This
took place at Fort jefferson. Tortugas,
1865. Best wishes to all old comrades.
If any of my old comrades see this i
wish they would reply.-Charles c. Abb
bott, 10th \. y, Fredonia, Kan.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29

Weak, vaiery eyes are cleared in sing 9 night an
quickly restored perfect health 10 has repeatedly
cured where ali other remedies and all doctors had
failed. IL is indeed magic remedy and am glad TO
any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses after using
II week. Preachers. teachers doctors lawyers
gineers students, dres>makeTs and all vino their
eyes under strain find with this Magic LOTION a safe
sure AID quick relief ~ YOU have eyes any
eye trouble write today. ] IN earnest in
making my offer of r trial bottle OF this lotion.
an glad 10 furnish proof in many weIi-2Toyen and
authentic whPr~ it has cured cataract after the
doctors said thar Ouiy dangerous and expensive
operation would save the sight II You have eve
trouble OF any kind you will make serious mistake If
yoI do not send for my gteit free Offer of this Magic
Eve Lotion. Address with fiIil de-criptoI OF your
tr u5:e anl twocen; stamp, H. T. Seh.ese Co, 1853
Home Bank Rdg Peoria, lli-. and you will receive
by return mail, prepaid trial bottle OF this magic
remedy that has Ored ma,'y almost blind sight.
The National tribune., 1907-08-29
"A New Series Of Comics.

This set consists of 25 new and mirth.
provoking comic scenes from life, in
cluding sets of comic situations in fac
simile photo colors.
Price So cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.