davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Some Advice on the Treatment
Of Cancer. 4g


In q recent interview on the sub
} ject Of cancer DR.. c. c. Root. who is
cancer specialist, made some obser-
) vations. which will probably be appre-
ciated by many readers of this paper.
) Experience in treating several hun
dreds of cases." said DR.. Root, has
proved TO my mind that the knife is a I
failure. unless used very early, for IL
) Is manifestly impossible. considering
the manner OF development Of the dis
) ease. for the surgeon to remove all the
. affected area. have used the X-ray
) on number of cases of different kinds !
and have seen but few good results.
; and these were superficial cases which :
, could have been cured in less time and .
at much less expense by other treat :
. ment. The injection of serums has .
; been tried with negative results. and !
. lately trypsln has been much iauded.
but a careful investigation and thor
. ough and painstaking trial have failed .
to establish this as a remedy of any :
. particular value. The plaster treat
ment. while effective in some cases. is
!. too barbarous. And so I have come to
rely on one best remedy. and have dis
. carded all methods mentioned above.
refer to Cancerol. a compound of
. essential oils, originated and perfected ,
by DR.. l.. T. Leach. of Indianapolis.
. Ind. This treatment comes nearer an
: swcring all requirements. as I have
!. seen great many cases cured by it.
!: and in all Stages, and l may say in
!. nearly every situation In the body. Re
I suits count with me. and in my judg-
|. mcnt, it will be only n question Of
I time until this remedy. through sheer
: merit, will command the attention of ,
. physicians all over this country. Sue
!. cess in vast majority of cases de-
ponds on how soon the patient can get
. under treatment. Tue durable cases of ,
. today are the incurabie ones Of to-
!. morrow. My advice, therefore. is for
. every sufferer TO give prompt attention
10 his case.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

ley Springs road. halting at times to
turn anh fires q fierce volley into Jack
sons yelling. 'ekcited men. Warren had
formed his red-legged Duryee Zouaves,
the regiment which he had fashioned
into splendid SOLDIERS. and the sturdy.
stolid Germans Of Bendix's regiment. to
the rightDand rear of Bald H!ll. Sykes's
Divisionsof Regulars and Reynolds's Di-
vision of Pennsylvanians began moving
back under orders toward the Henry
House hill. sIIongstreet tried to sweep
the stubbornnOhioans off the hill with
one quick fell swoop. and Hoods Tex
ans, wha had learned to think their
charge Irresistible, dashed squarely at
the Ohio Brigade. while Jones's Geor-
gia Division struck at McLean's left
and rear 50
valiant Buckeyes.
AS good men as ever Ohio produced
were standing under her. banners there
that day. and twice they repulsed Hoods
charges with fearful loss, Furnishing
Jones's Georgians SO that they tempo
rarily left the field. Presently. but not
uEdl they had done this. Tower came
up on their left with his fine brigade.
ard Schenck rushed in with Koltes's
Brigade on their right. Longstreet saw
that it would take more than his two
divisions to drive these three obstinate
brigades, and he sent Anderson and
wilcox to help Hood and Jones. The
long line would sweep around the hill
and compel the retirement of its brave
defenders. Before, however. the de-
tenders of Bald Hill could get their
own consent to retire Tower was Sc
verely wounded. Koltes was killed,
Schenck hit and. disabled. and Fletcher
Webster, Colonel of the 18th Mass, fell
dead at the head of his regiment. Wher-
ever they could be seen thru the smoke
against the hot afternoon sun the lines
looked like a broken balustrade, with
great gaps between the still firmly
standing men made by their comrades
who had fallen.
Longstreet had suffered even worse.
The Ohioans had exacted rich retri-
button for every man they had lost.
In those few minutes Hood lost one
fourth of his officers and men. while
in Jones's Division there was hardly a
field officer left in any of his regiments.
Severe as the fighting had been else
where. 1t fell far short of the intensity
of the struggle for Bald Hill, which
went far to nullify all the advantage
Longstreet had gained by his startling
flank movement.
The Fight Around the Henry House.
Pope had employed the respite given
him by the obstinate defense of Bald
Hill to reform his lines on the old bat
tlefeld of Bull Run. and cover his re-
treat across the Stone Bridge. Sykes 8
Regulars and Reynolds's Pennsylva-
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
CHAPTER XXI.
THE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL
Rim

THE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL
Gen. Pope Makes Ills Crownin= Mistake
of Relieving Tint Jackson Was Re-
trcntfng--Iiis Orders TO Pursue aad
Attnck-Longstreet's Crushing Flank
Attack-The Splendid Defense Of Bald
Hiil-BaITIe Terminates On the Bull
Run Battlefield With the Enemy Re-
pulsed.
Confederate Difficulties.
Fitz-John Porter and several of Nc
Clellan's commanders have had much
to say about the difficulties they en-
countered in marching thru the wood
ed and rather rough country in the exc
cution of Pope's orders. Their eXtrem-
est statements, however, make but milu
reading compared to the stories told by
the Confederate soldiers of the obstacles
surmounted by Longstreets men in
coming to the Succor of Jackson.
Gen. E. NJ Law tells this story of the
difficulties surmounted in going to
Jackson's help:
Bare illusions were made in some
of the official reports of the fact that
Hoods Division was sent over the noun
tain by a trail north of the pass, and
have seen it stated that Hood was
guided by woodchopper who was fa
miliar with the mountain. The facts
are these: Ny brigade was leading the
division when it reached the mountain.
There 1 met Gen. Hood coming from
the direction of the Gap. He informed
me that it was held on the other side
in strong force by the enemy, and that
Jones'S Division was unable to force II.
He was accompanied by man living
I'm the vicinity, who, he said, would guide
me by trail across the mountain,
short distance above the Gap His own
brigade was to follow mine. The head
of my column was at once turned to the
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Cos, H and X, 51st Ill.

The Annual Reunion of Cos. III and
X. 51st H.. was held on Chickamauga
Day, Sept 10, at the home of Comrade
NJ r Metzger. Moline. Ill At Chicka-
mauga, being fianked. the 51st Ill. lost
61 per cent of its engaged strength, yet
did gallant service, capturing the coiors
of the oath Ala. and recapturing two
pieces of an Indiana battery, which they
hauled off by hand. Next year these
companies will meet at the home OF
Comrsidc s. J. Allen. Port Byron, III.
The officers elected are: President. A.
Rowland: Secretary. NJ r. Metzger.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
. Happy pa,d-Henaed Man.

II. Dayton. chemist living at 300f-J-,
Magnolia Ave. st. Louis, Mo-, accident
ally discovered Il mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried il on his bald
headed friends with the same results
He is so proud of it that he has had tbs
receipt printed by the thousand and is
sending it to all who write and enclose
stamp.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Fix That stomach.

Don't let it go any longer. Get
package Of Vitae-Ore on trial and test
it for any Stomach Trouble at the risk
Of the Theo. Noel Company. Chicago.
Read their liberal trial offer on last
page.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
DEAF PERSONS CURED.


wonderful Success.
New York. Nov 20-Hundreds of
people in New York City and vicinity
have been cured of deafness and head
noises by the use Of the Leonard arti-
fetal ear drum.
be seen when worn
The A. o. Leonard Company, suite
$50, 1175 Broadway. are swanped with
requests for information and are reply
ing to inquiries as fast as possible.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

Full 40 years, thru fair and stormy
weather.
We two were chums. Alike thru
wind and rain.
Sunshine and cloud. we plodded on to-
gether.
Mosttimes with pleasure. and some
times with pain.
Life had its troubles. and our days their
sorrow.
What life hath not the shadow of a
frown?
Yet. somehow, we believed a sunny
morrow,
And dropped our griefs each time the
sun went down.
The Worlds Red Gold? Our portion
was but slender:
We mourned it not. We made our
selves content
With loving comradeship. sincere and
tender.
Till two score years of happiness were
spent.
And then the cord that bound us swift
was broken
With sudden jar. The strong link
snapped in twain:
And you departed, leaving me sweet
token
OF comradeship to be renewed again.
So. I pIod on. each lonesome footstep
speeding
Toward the sunset land. where end
eth life;
All JOYS, all sorrows, and all else un-
needing.
To be again with you. my comrade-
wife
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

the well-served batteries tore and rent
| the Confederates with double canister
and shrapnel. With the darkness came
the recoil of Longstreets men, absolute
! ly worn out by their struggles. their
morale exhausted by the fearful losses
| they had incurred. AS the attack ceased
| the firing dwindled down to an occa-
sional shot, and seeing that the battle
was clearly at an end Pope began with
drawing his troops, who marched OIL
the field in well-ordered ranks. with
out confusion of any kind, entirely un-
molestcd by the enemy. Each body OF
troops moved to the place which Pope
had picked out for il on the nights OF
Centerville, and there received rations
for the first time in at least three days.
Pope was as full of fight as ever; he
knew now what he could expect from
his men, and all of the next day he
offered battle to Lee but the memories
of the useless slaughter at Malvern Hill
were entirely too fresh in Lees mind
for him to desire any repetition Of such
sanguinary carnage, and he declined to
take up the gantlet thrown down by
Pope.
Mcclellan mt Alexandria.
All this time Mcclellan was back at
Alexandria, sneering at Pope and en-
tirely unsympathetic with his misfor-
tunes. unable to sink his persona! re-
sentiment IN the teTTlDle perm 10 MS
country. Halleck and Lincoln were
doing their best to get him to go to
Pope's assistance. but he professed to
think that the salvation of the Capital
was much more important. and actual
! 1y proposed ito let Pope get out of his
scrape the best he could" On Aug. 2S,
when Pope urgently appealed to Halleck
| . send forward rations for his famished
men and forage for his horses, he got
a letter the next morning from Gen
| Franklin, written at the instance of
Gen. Mcclellan, SAYING that rations
would be loaded in the available wagons
and cars at Alexandria 'as soon as he
(Pope) would send back a cavalry es-
cort to bring out the trains" Is it pos
sble to imagine any American officer
appealed to urgently for help for starv-
ing, exhausted soldiers. waiting "a hours
and then sending back such a heartleSS
message? 1t must be remembered that
with all of McCelIan's army and the
immense stock of supplies only few
miles in his rear, Pope had then re-
ceived neither renforcements nor sup
plies since Aug. 26, three days before.
Lincoln was right in declaring in the
presence of his Cabinet that McClel-
Ians conduct was "atrocious."
FrankIIn's Inaction.
Very similar was the fruitIessness of
Halleck's urgency to get Franklin to
move his corps to the relief of Pope.
On the morning of Aug. 81 Halleck
Itelegraphed to Mcclellan at Alexandria
as follows:
Porter reports a general battle i'm
minent. Franklin's Corps should move
out by forced marches. carrying three
or four days provisions, and to be sup
piled, as far as possible. by railroad.
Perhaps you may prefer some other
road than to CenteryilIe."
To this Mcclellan replied at 1926
a. m:
II have sent orders to Franklin to
prepare to march with his corps at
once. and to repair here in person to
inform me as to his means Of trans
portation."
At 1:15 D. M. McClellan's strong suit
being writing and telegraphing. he
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

ture and never slip. and yet is light.
cool comfortable. conforms to every
movement of the body without chatting
or hurting. and costs less than many
ordinary trusSts There are no springs
or hard lumpy pads. and yet it holds
the rupture safely and firmly without
pain or Inconvenience l have put the
price so low that any person. rich or
poor, can buy, and / absolutely guar
antcc il.
I mnke ii 10 your Order-Scnd 1t to
yOu-yOu wear IL, and IL IL d"eSH't sat
isfy yon send II back to ami I VIII
| refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by Il rupture specialist. The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall
will tell you that is the way I do bus
iiness-aiways absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail is
where / have my greatest success.
Write me to-day and ! viii send you my
book on Rupture and its Cure, shown z
nay appliance and giving you prices and
names Of people who have tried it and
been cured. II is instant relief when all
others fail Rcmembcr, / use no s;.lves
no harness, no lies. Just Il straight bus
mess deal at 4 reasonable price.
C.E Brooks, soy BROOKS Bldg, Marsfa.l. Mica.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
"Special Order No. :

Headquarters. near Groveton.
Aug 80. 1862; IL m.
''The following forces will be imme-
diately thrown forward in pursuit of
the enemy and press him vigorously
during the whole day. Maj.-Gen. Nc
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tRv F. NJ. Clarke.)


(Following is a touching tribute 10
his departed wife from the pen OF Gen.
Fred NJ. Clarke. He is man OF ex-
|ceptional scientific abilities. possessed
Of wide information; a man OF kindness
and beauty of character. Mrs. Clarke
was meet companion for The man. an
inspiration and q help in all that Is
good. Theirs was life OF unity. har-
mony and comradeship. indeed. Her
death was a result of the San Francisco
earthquake. They were together in their
apartments on the fifth floor of the Col
den West Hotel when it collapsed, and
while they were not bodily injured, the
shock so shattered her nervous system
that she failed to rally strength to re-
sist a subsequent attack of fever. and
she passed to the more glorious life
Feb. 2S. 1907. Gen. Clarke was Exec
utive officer Of the Veterans Home at
Napa. Cal, but everything there called
to his memory some act or word of her.
and made his loneliness unbearable, and
he resigned. He is now Civil Engineer
and Builder of the National Home at
Danville, Ill. He has devoted most of
the years since the war to newspaper
work, being an able editor.)
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
FrankIIn's InactiOn.

Very similar was the fruitlessness of
Halleck's urgency to get Franklin to
move his corps to the relief of Pope.
On the morning of Aug. 81 Haileck
to Mcclellan at Alexandria
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
The Fight Around the Henry House.

Pope had employed the respite given
him by the obstinate defense of Bald
Hill to reform his lines on the old bat
tlefield of Bull Run, and cover his re-
treat across the Stone Bridge. Sykes's
Regulars and Reynolds's Pennsylva-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Pasture Non Est.

1t is a matter of congratulation to
parties living in that neighborhood
that private interests have come to the
rescue of property owners in the
northwestern part of the city and eff
fected that which the city fathers have
failed to do by cow ordinance. From
Avenue out close to Wards farm the
land will soon be fenced, leaving only
a roadway across the country. The
fences, it is said, will also extend south
on the west end of town, thus prac-
tically cutting off the pasturage for
the west herd. 1t is little hard on
the owners of bovines, perhaps, but it
may bring about an era when a person
will not have to build stonewall
about his place to keep the cattle from
destroying his property. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Big MONTH
RUSH FOR LAND BY SETTLERS
CONTINUES AS LIVELY AS
s5s EVER.
OVER THREE HUNDRED ENTRIES
IN JULY, AND 1873 FINAL
PROOFS.

They have surely been doing "land
ONCE business at the land office the
past month. The following summary
will show something of 1T:
Original homestead entries. I. +. i. Els
Final proofs MY. \. y. 4. ...1SS
Cash entries y. Il. !. !. 4, e 12S
Total cash receipts. $50, 500. 06
The following proofs were made yes
terday: Celia May Wilkey OF Napo.
leon: Claus Ganten OF Center; Harry
Ingels. Louisa Kreutz, Amelia Kreutz
OF sweetbriar. &
The following entries were made:
Attic Waterman Of Napoleon, Adolph
Berreth Of ICELAND, Ludwig Hanck cf
Lincoln. Albert Arvid Hubert Of
Wiprud, Ole q. Kensmoe Of McClusky,
Chrlstoph Johnson Of Janesbnrg. John
NJ, G. Eastman Of Flsak, Mary Barnes
of Wilton, and Elvina +. Peterson 81
Painted Woods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Prize Winners.

At the Biiou last night. the amateur
prize winners were as follows: Little
.Pemberthy sisters, duet, and Beatrice
Hughes and Bessie Holman, duet, tied
for the first prize. Christina Hess won
the second prize for recitation. Min
ME lager won third for recitation,
and Magdaline Cunningham won fourth
for a recitation, the competition be.
SO close that an extra prize was added.
N In addition to the regular program
Mrs. Gladstone very acceptably rem.
dered the balcony scene from Romeo
and Juliet. She was unfortunate in
her place on the program, coming at
the end, when 1t is usual for many CT
the audience who do not care for the
second part, to leave the house. thus
causing a disturbance which did not
do the excellence Of the Iady's work
justice.
Tonight the Bijou company goes I'd
5Mandan, returning Friday ss8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Dirty Depot.

1t is very common to hear patrons
Of the Northern Pacific railroad COM
plain Of the dirty interior and exterior
of the handsomest depot on the line
between st. Paul and the coast, ladies
particularly wondering why little
soap and water is. not used on the
walls, the seats and the floors.
The drunken loafers who make the
depot a hold-out at night are respon-
sible for most of the filth and i'll doors
which hang about the exterior, and
they ought not to be allowed about the
place. Tt was supposed the building
was constructed in such a way that a
hose could be turned on it frequently,
but there does not seem to be much
indication that the hose gets into COM
mission. .@5.a, u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

Mr.. ad Mrs. A. T. Patterson and
son Harold returned yesterday from
an extended trip in the west.
DR.. La Rose, of Mandan, was visit
ing in the city yesterday. "
Charles B. Clark, pioneer trav-
cling man of this section, was doing
business in the city yesterday.
y. w. Foley returned yesterday
from Fargo. He says they have a
fine fair there and are having some
of the finest races ever.
~. H. Youngman and wife returned
yesterday from Fargo.
~ L. A. Lyman from Lyman township,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. L. Vigness and children
have returned from Canto, S. D.,
where they have been visiting with
relatives.
! Rev. A. w. Wright went through
here Sunday for St. Paul, from there
he goes by boat to st. Louis, where
| his family is having a reunion. Five
brothers and sisters will be there
some Of them he has OF seen for %
YEARS.
\ Hon. John E. Hanawalt, member
of the house from Walsh county, was
in the Capital city yesterday, accom-
panied by his daughter He was en-
route to Bowman county, where he
expects to acquire land. !
! The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Murphy is reported very sick
Their friends hope for a speedy re
covery. :,
E. P. Deppe has gone to Billings
where he may conclude to go int
business for himself He has a hos
of friends here who will wish him wei
wherever he locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McAllister re
turned yesterday from an outing a
Charley's old home at Winona, MINI
r and other points in that neighborhoot
) "A Manager Mccormick Of the Goa
: company spent part of yesterday a
> Mandan on business.
) Chairman John Ecklund is dow
g. | from Slaughter to attend the meetin
3 of the county commissioners today.
0 Henry Grambs, the Mandan hare
ware merchant, was greeting oil
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. S. w. Derrick has returne
from Lake Sarah in Minnesota, wher
:, | she has had short outing. ' :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
The new HOSPITAL
WORK ON 1T WILL BEGIN SOON,
AND OPENING WILL BE NEXT
SPRING.. rs.

The trustees of the German Evan
gelical association held a conference
last Tuesday and have decided fully
how they will build the new hospital.
The plans are now being finished up
and the committee is eagerly awaiting
their completion, so that they may be
given to the contractors. De-.
They expect to have the walls of the
building finished and the heating plant
installed by fall, so that the iterior
work can be completed during the
winter months. In that way they will
be able to open the hospital for the
use of the public some time next
spring. y'5>s ".
The lots have already been secured.
They have the 200 feet on the corner
of Rosser and Sixth streets, facing the
court house. ..... ~.
The building will be 40x120 feet,
three stories high. The exterior finish
will be of pressed brick manufactured
In North Dakota. The building will be
placed 20 feet back from each street,
and the grounds will be leveled and
seeded to grass. Trees and shrubs
will be planted, making delightful
park for the enjoyment of GONZALES
cents. rsatf III a@%
b. {, 81, a. So al
The building viii be modern m all
its appointments. There will be two
operating and dressing rooms, fully
equipped. The building viii be fitted
for both gas and electricity, and viii
be heated with steam. An electric eIe-
vator win facilitate the moving OF
patients from one floor to another.
They will be. able to care for about
fifty parents. siR
On the rear or east side OF the build
ing will be an annex. one story, with
high basement. In this will be located
the steam heating plant, the laundry;
with drying rooms, and the kitchen
and the cold sorage room The root
will be fitted mp as a balcony to the
second floor, for the use Of the
patients. q.
As planned BY the association, the
building will cost about $50 900. For
its size, this viii be one Of the finest
hospitals h the state, and d very yalu.
able acquisition 10 the city OF Bis.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
spare the Qusrl.

The usual number OF rnrnors are
floating about to the effect that prairie
chickens are being killed before they
are ripe. Be this as it may. the Bis;
marck Gun club Is anxious about the
fate Of the quail it placed In the bot,
tom lands last spring at heavy *:
pense and hope the pot hunters viii
have the decency TO let the birds alone
for . few years. when It Is hoped there
will be plenty Of the birds. The Bot
Whitesv are frequently heard, indi
eating that they are happy. and it Ii
said they have Matched out wen,
Spare the quail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Captain Lynch Married.

L, The Pioneer Press of st. Paul has
the announcement of the marriage ci
Captain Lynch, U. S. A., who was re,
Gently stationed here, and Miss Porter
a niece of W. H. DeGraffe, who has
visited here. They were married at
Mankato, Mimi, and upon arrival at
st. Paul were met at the depot by the
captains company in automobiles and
escorted to Fort Smelling, where Cap
tain Lynch is now stationed.