davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15
FOR RENT

ser-~@~--~.s>--~ >--~a--~-~-s->r 49,
For Rcnt-40-acre farm, including
good hop yard. farming land and
pasture. Located half mile from
new electric car line. For partic-
ulars Inquire at 444 Winter street
or phone Farmer SO. 11-19-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15

ladies Wanted-Earn So to S5 a
day. Call 144l state 81. ii-9-6t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15

Farm For Rent-260 acres, eight
miles north of Salem, Enquire
1859 Chemeketa ST. Mrs. II.
Sayre. 11-11-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15

Creams, Ices. cigars and eonfee-
Ions. Corner Of Seventeenth and
Asylum avenue, n. o. Baker, pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15

there Is necessity for them" was his
response 10 n query 10 that effect.
Regarded rs Currency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-15
WANTED.

------~-~~-~----~---~--s~-
Wanted-Girl TO do hOusework. APP
ply at Rosteln a Greenbanm's.
i1-i4-3t
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

for others. which made him obnoxious,
especially, to the German regiments.
He regarded newspaper reporters as Il
nuisance. They retaliated by writing
him down. and the papers circulating
amongst the camps manufactured a
public opinion amongst the rank and
file, much to the injury of the COM
mander. On one ccaSion the band
came to serenade him, but he was so
much occupied in studying maps and
papers that he probably did not hear
them. and they went off with uncom-
plimenfary epithets. He was thoroiy
systematic, and when sending an order
always sent a duplicate and required
an Endorsement as evidence of receipt.
This practice proved of value before
the Court of Inquiry. when Il German
General. having repeatedly denied re-
ceiving a certain order, Mcdowell took
a paper from the package and asked
him if he recognized his own signature.
The answer was, We'll, / forgot it -
There is no doubt that Mcdowell felt
hampered by instructions from WASH
ington, and was not always permitted
to exercise his own judgment to the
full: but It was not the same with sub
sequent commanders to an equal extent
After the unsuccessful movement to
Front Royal, against which Mcdowell
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Captured Tint Tennessee Robber.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
w. ID. Sparks, Orderly Sergeant, Co. d,
10th Tenn. Cav, wishes to hear from
some Of the rest of us. He claims the
capture of the guerrilla called Black
well and other names near Lawrence
burg, Tenn. Now, COmrade Lewellyn
was right iii his account of that event.
was Sergeant of the Guard when the
arrest was made. and j walked up the
Corporal of the Guard and other men
and sent them to the post from which
the call for the Corporal came. / do
not recall VINO was Officer of the Day
To this day | can almost hear the
pleading of the prisoner to be allowed
to go home. He said he was a shoe
maker, and lived out OF town; that he
had merely been in tohbuy leather, etc
He made scores or excuses. and begged
to be allowed to go. I really WAS very
sorry for him; toid him I must detain
Gen. Spaiding. T. w6h!d like now to
hear from the Corporal and from the
guard who made 1he ACTUAL capture-J.
]. c. II bland, 18th Tenn. Cav. Emil
nence, Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Origin Of "JOhnny."

Editor National Tribune: L. Taylor,
of Sterling, ILL.,, in Picket Shots" Aug
l, wants TO know the origin of the word
johnny as applied to the rebels.
When the war broke out in 1861 there
was New Yorker from the Bowery
living in one of the cities of South
Carolina who enlisted in the Southern
army, and it was a habit in the Bow
cry Of calling all persons not known to
them, when accosting them, as Sis If
a female and johnny" if of the other
sex. Well, after a reasonable time the
regiment to which our friend, the New
Yorker belonged was sent to the Army
of Northern Virginia When they ar
rived at the front our friend, with 9TH
ers, was sent out on picket duty, and
when the picket line was established he
said to one of his companions: Johnny,
get bit of wood, and I'll build a fire
and cook a bit of coffee The other
replied: Il would as soon you would
call me a son of a dog of the female
persuasion as to call me Johnny" ''All
right he says; "it'., just the same to
me. You get the wood" The result
was that they had a set-to with fists, in
which the Yank was victor He finally
tired of the Confedcracy and deserted
to the Union lines, and related this cir
cumstancc and said: Say. if you want
to make them mad just call them John
nies. &C. w. Dey. Co. C, 126th y. Y,
1872 East Everett St, Dixon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Scattering.

Comrade W. T. Green, Co d, 10th
Ohio. Westminster. Tex, thinks that
while not a lawyer. the President has
a high grade of common sense. Under
the testimony rs given the public, il is,
in the comrades opinion. hard to see
what ether course the President could
have taken in the Brownsville affair.
He thinks the evidence clear that the
town was shot up by soldiers.
Comrade W. F. Hamilton. co. A. 32d
y. Y, r. +. d. l. Syracuse. n. Y. writes
that he obtained application blank from
the Pension Commissioners office: en-
ployed no attorney; had his application
under the McCumber bill on file Feb. Z:
received certificate dated Feb. IA, 1907.
He considers that hustle" since the
bill was passed on Feb. s.
Comrade c. L. Lee cI.ittle Bare
foot"). Co. A. 18th Ohio, Williamsport,
o., writes: Il applied for blank Feb.
6; received it Feb S; filed it in and
mailed it on the Sth; was allowed in
crease Feb. 13; employed no attorney
Comrade Jacob Shambarger. Wau-
seon, o., desires to hear from some Of
his old comrades. He served in the
9th Ohio and in the 1S0th Ohio, and
has not seen or heard from members. of
either since their disintegration He
belongs to Post 35, Department of Ohio,
G. A. r.
Comrade y. B. Noyes. Onsiow, Iowa,
would like to hear from those who were
with him one night in February, 1862,
when, on the Potomac. they made six
canteens of good sirup and added IA
hens to their commissary supplies-two
for each of the foragers and four for
the officers of their company-F, 29th
Ohio. .s.s7.s re-
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

had SO earnestly protested, and then
predicted the result, public clamor de-
manded his removal. which was made
by the President with great reluctance,
as l believe he enjoyed his entire con-
fidence Had HalIcck come into COM
mand sooner or had Mcdowell remained
in command later, | think favorable
results would have come to him ear
lier. The position which Gen. Haupt
occupied brought him into direct COM
munication with all the principal Cen
erals of the Army of the Potomac. He
therefore had better opportunity to
observe and become Conversant with the
characteristics of the leading conmani-
ers / knew Gen. Haupt personally.
He was very intimate in our family pre-
vi Gus TO the war. and visited me often
after the war. | would rather have
his opinion on the qualifications of a
man than any one ] know of.
Let McElroy be careful how he crit
icises men like Mcdowell. He also
spoke very disparagingly of Gen. Banks,
in saying of him: That a more con-
spicuously unsuccessful General than
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along th: Whole
'iI:
Served Long. Suffered Severely.

Comrade Chas. Culver, North West
Nov. %, 1861. in capt. s. c.. Gilbert':;
company, Hebron Rifles. of the 18th
Conn, in Marlboro. Conn, and was
honorably discharged A pril 20, 1866 D.
II. Finley WAS First Lieutenant, S. A.
Baker Second Lieutenant. While serv-
ing with his command in l. louisiana on
the Red River expedition, when in ac-
ton, he WIGS S;ru-E down by something
a rideIles3 horse. he thinks-and so
severely injured that he did not recover
c)nsciou5ness for two weeks. After re-
.coVery in the Alexandria Hospital he
rctoined his company, all was in the
retreat to MoTg17za Peli, La. The
regiment rc-cnlisted as cavalry, and
after its fur!ou5h was sent TO the Shen-
andcal Naile-, where it did service
strenuously G,.Ger several noted leaders
in that arm Of the army. including Gus
ter. Merritt aEd Sheridan. Lieut.. Fin
ley was promoted to Captain and ad-
v2ncei 10 staff duty, and took Comrade
Culver with him as orderly. Tho COM
rland was transferred to Savannah, and
while leading his horse there kite fell
by the animals head, the string having
broken, and the horse became frantic
plunged, kicked the cornrade. reared
and fell upon and trampled him. G )m-
rade Culver would now like to learn
the addresses of Staff Surg. Hamilton
who administered ether TO him with a
sponge on that occasion; Ge). Rora-
back. John Euiler; John Rainey, who
bunked with the ccmrade; curly
haired Irishnan, color-bearer of the
Second Division. Nineteenth CJrps and
other orde":ies ut Gen. Growers head
quarters. He would like well to hear
from comrades Of his company. He has
suffered much. and has been severely
hurt since leaving the service. He Is
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Stories Frneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
..-.~-,. in the Great National Struggle.

adier's commission. 1t was Haupt at
Gettysburg; he was evermore supreme
and his service was beyond the power
/ of formal estimation. 1t was Haupt
| that interviewed Meade two days after
the battle of Gettysburg and tried to
persuade Meade to an immediate pur-
suit of Lee, but could not do it. II was
Haupt who took a spare locomotive
aid hastened to Washington to get
Halleck and Lincoln to insist On
Meade's immediate pursuit of Lee. 1t
was Haupt who predicted to Meade
what Lee would do unless he followed
his enemy at once. 1t was thru Haupt's
influence and recommendations that
Halleck telegraphed three times to
Meade to Immediately pursue Lee. and
| it was this that caused Meade to tender
his resignation as Commander-inCh Chief
of the Army of the Potomac. The re-
suit was just as Haupt had predicted
Lee escaped, and yet ii days elapsed
after the battle before Lee crossed the
Potomac. Had Haupt'S advice been
followed out, Lees army would have
been defeated and captured, the war
ended two years sooner than it did,
, thousands of lives saved besides mill
lions of dollars. Had Haupt been in
command of the army at Gettysburg,
there would have been no Appomattoy
and no terrible battles that occurred in
tbs following two years. Now. it IS
Gen. Haupt's opinion of Gen. Mcdowell
that ! want II set up against Com
rade McElroy. Mcdowell was at West
Point at the same time with Gen.
Haupt, only in a lower class. Gen.
Haupt says: "Of all the commanders Of
the Armies of the East during my con
nection with them, / consider Gen.
Irwin Mcdowell the most able, but at
the same time the most unfortunat te
"a O " rel
with Gen. Mcdowell We're more inti-
mate personally than with any other
General in command l was a men,
ber of his staff, enjoyed his con-
fidence and was authorized by him to
attach his name to any orders / might
find it necessary to issue. He wished
me to be with him as much as possible.
to make his camp my headquarters,
and assured me that a camp-bed and
plate We're always at my service. This
could not be. as my duties required a
constant change of location. McDow-
ell never forgot what he was pleased to
consider my kindness to him when
he came to West Point as a new cadet
and was secured by me as a terminate.
assisted. and protected from haZing.
claim. therefore, that I should know
Mcdowell thoroIy. and whether the
public opinions in regard To him were
correct. He was man with fine edu-
cation and superior conversational
powers, but n very strict disciplinar-
ian. He sought to increase the mobil-
ity of his army by cutting off unnec-
essary transportation. He had TO use
for regimental bands, and objected to
the barrels of lager and the cases of
wines and liquors which increased the
wagon trains and delayed movement
He himself used no stimulants and |
could not regard them as a necessity
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

Banks has never appeared in history"
l served under Ennks bn the Shenan-
doah Valley. lS61-62.. ana | consider
that no one could Aave'Aone better than
he did in the campaign. In the battle
of Winchester. May 25. 1862, We fought
with only 5000 tLpops Stonewall Jack
sons army of $4,000. iand altho de-
feated and retreated to Williamsport,
Nd, saved our entire wagon train and
the army. Banks was ~ volunteer Cen
eral, and not Il graduate of West Point.
The Government in Any estimation,
never gave him the PROPER support that
he should have had. and it was i'm
possible for him to be Successful under
the circumstances 1utis not possible
for Comrade McElroy ee know person.
ally the qualifications of all the Gem
erals any more than it is possible for
ANY one man to have been in any great
battle and say after it was over: Il
saw ii alL'-William L. Stork. Cap
tain, Co. !, 29th Pa. Baltimore. Md.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
GEN. IRWIN MCDOWELL.
Gen. Haupt Considered Him the Ablest
General in the Army of The Potomac.

Editor National Tribune: 1 haze bee.
reading with much interest the series
Of articles on McClellan'S campaign
in the civil war, by John McElroy
The comrade is certainly d prolific
writer, and knows more about the
civil war than most 0f the comrades
Put he does not know it all, and ! must
differ with him in his criticism of Cen
Irwin Mcdowell and Gen. n. p. Banks
in the article published in The National
Tribune of Aug. %, where he says
under the head Generals of Mediocre
Ability": This was an unfortunate be
ginning, but even had it not been so.
Gen. Mcdowell showed that he was
not fitted for corps command"
would rather have the opinion of ii
man who was capable of judging right
what a good corps commander was
than | would the opinion of McElroy.
Oae of the most skilled Generals of the
civil war, and one of the most prof.
ciest in military strategy, was Gen.
Herman Haupt, Chief of the Bureau
of the United States Military Railroads
during the civil war. He was a graduate
Of West Point at the age Of Is, in the
class with Gen. George G.. Meade
and others who became distinguished
in the civil war Few men had par
ticipated in so much that has contrib
uted to the growth and grandeur of
our country. yet now little lne WOTlD
knows of his career, how reluctant
the truinpeters have been to herald
his achievements. He was early in the
war called to Washington by Secre-
tary- of War Stanton. There are two
pictures of his operations in the army
which should be written in words of
everything light as the most brilliant
pages of American history At the
second battle Of Bull Rum in 1862, in
which Gen. Pope and his handful of
lurch before Stonewall Jackson's fiery
army, by Gen. Mcclellan and other
Generals of the Army of the Potomac
Haupt for the time was President, Sec
retarys of War, General-in-Chief, Chief
Commissary, and Chief of Transporta-
ton. Night and dag for several days
with, little food and less sleep, he was
going from place to place, and rebuild
ing bridges, forwarding refugees, tele-
graphing to the President, discovering
the enemy, hurrying away and caring
for the wounded, ordering supplies and
munitions of war, and planning Sue
cor for Pope. For days and nights he
was among the chief men in the quak-
ing Republic, but he used all his au-
thority and all his energies for no pur-
pose except to prevent still greater dis
aster to the Union armies. When he
returned to Washington the Cabinet
was in session in the War Office. Come
in,. Haupt,' shouted Secretary Stan
ton AS he entered. Sta lton rushed
forward, held him with both hands,
thanked him in the presence of the
Cabinet, addressed him as General. and
on the following day sent him Brig
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss of Time or Detention frsm
Business

We want every sufferer fro Asthma to write ia
Today foe IRE trial nj wonderful New Method
for curing .siIinA We especially desire those case
Of long sHa lfii which have Iued all the varioui
kinds of inli- Ter uEceS an patent smokes without
number and " thnEt relief We know we can cure
them. We want 10 ami vii ing 10 prove IL abso-
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this opportunity Hnd cured There Is no
reason whv anyone, od young rich or poor, should
conttnne 10 suffer from Asthma after reading this
marvellous off,,r.
Onr meih,-i Is not merely temporary relief. but =
cure tina. II founded uron The right principles n
that cilres by moving the cause.
Don't pn this OIL until YOU have another attack. bn
st right down today and write for the method. II Is
free and we send il with AL charges prepaid.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Heaviest Company "a, Loss.

John Walrod. 'FaribaGlt, Minn dis
putes tie statement that Co i, 10th
Wis, lost more nftn tha n any company
from Wisconsin. Its History says that
it lost FIVE killed and IL died of di-
sease while Co IA. Th Wis. had 46
killed in action and 14i died from dis
case ..-it sSf -e
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

ArTrip Across the Continent
This set consists Of rs facsimile
stereographs of q Trip across the CONT
nent, including sil the historical and
wonder spots of America. In fac-simile
Jhoto colors.
Price S5 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The Jamaica Earthquake.
3 stereosceplc Views of tho Most
Striking Freaks Of the Earthquake
and the Odd Sights OF the People.
Price IS cents. With The National
fyibune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
The Lie of Christ.

This set consists Of 25 stereoscopic
views Of the life Of Christ. the most
realistic set of stereoscopic Views ever
produced. The great $ISo.0o0 painting
of Christs last moments on Calvary, in
five tableaux. together with authentic
stereographs Of the Holy sepulchre. the
Manger. ETC., as they are to-day. make
up the most interesting of all the views
that have been Issued. In fac-simile
photo colors.
Price ss cents. With The National
Tribune ono year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
The Home Pet.
(Prize Series.)

This set G. insists of 26 comic home
pet series aid prize series Of stereo-
graphic Views, in competitive contests.
Of Is groups Of children and pets. This
is the prise series selected from COM
petitive exhibition Of some Of the best
photographers in the United States. 1t
is exclusively made into stereoscopic
views and reproduced In colored fac
simile stereoscopic views.
Price IS cents With Tho National
tribune one year %.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
A New Series Of Comics.

This set consists Of 26 new and mirth-
provoking comic scenes from life, in
Guiding sets Of comic situations in fac
simile photo colors.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

unhappy low. feeling that his own peo
pie are not loyal to him. that his chill
dren do not care for him. He Is old
and lame. and regrets the departure OF
the days when he was young and active
and strong and was loved-the days of
his young manh BOD, in which he enlist
ed.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO. -
(25 views. plain) rs cents.
WONDERS OF THE OLD WORLD.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE
(25 colored views.) IS cents
NEW SERIES OF COMIC VIEWS.
(25 colored views) IS cents.
THE HOME PET PRIZE SERIES. -
(25 colored views.) 35 cents. -ar
WEDDING BELLS.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
TRIP AROUND NEW YORK CITY.
(25 colored views) IS cents.
THE JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE.
(25 views.) IS cents
Stcrcoscopc and Tho National Trib.
une one year $1.2S.
ANY set OF views and The National
Tribune one year 81.
Any two sets of views, 60 cenrs.
Amy three sets of views, 90 cents.
Any Eve sets Of views, Si.3G
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Wonders Of the Old World.

This set consists of 25 stereoscopic
views of wonders Of the old world In
photo colors.
Price 35 cents. With Tho National
Tribune ono year u.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

The DESTRUCTION OF San
Francisco.
This set consists of Is views of the
destruction OF San Francisco, being the
most compete stereographic history yet
published. In photo colors.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one ycar 81.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

Letter From Cne WHO Purchased the
Views.
Van Dyne, Wis. Feb. 1, 1907.
The National Tribune, washinRton. d. C.
My Dear National Tribune: I received
by this mornings mall the full eight sets
of stereoscopic views. I am just delight
ed with them. They are far better than
] expected for the small price you ask.
This makes me 1900 of stereo.cop.o
views. and a great many are as fns
views as money can buy. So you see I
may be classed as CRANK" In that line.
Many thanks for the views. I would
gladly pay the whole price asked for
just the Panama and Frisco alone. Wish.
ing you all the health and prosperity
possible. remain. as ever.
Yours in F.. c. & l.,
Theodore Eerriins.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
A New Series of StereoscOpiC

Eleven serecop views entirely old Every
publish is claiming the
a published
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Stere0sc0pe and View Offer.

The National Tribune has made arrange
ments with a large manufacturer of stereoscopes
for such very large supply that we are en-
abled to sell them at the very lowest price
price that could not be secured by any party
who would use only limited number of the
stereoscopes The price is SO low that we are
enabled to offer to Or readers very hand
some and serviceable stereoscope, together with
The National Tribune for one year, at 51.25.
IF anyone is dissatisfied with his stereoscope he
may return it to us, postage paid, and we will
return to him IS cents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

TIL and drew pistol on her and
threatened to kill her. that defend
ant ia a man OF violent aud up-
ungovernable temper; that such
treatment OF plaintiff on the part Of
defendant was Of such cruelty as to
render their further living together
lnsupportable.
HEREIN FAIL NOT but have be-
fore said court on the said first day
OF the next term thereof, this writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same,
Witness Frank Wolflin, Clerk OF
the District Court OF Potter county,
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, In the city Of Amarillo,
this 3Oth Aay Of September, A, D.,
1907.
FRANK WOLFLIN,
Clerk, District Court, Potter county
Texas.
Issued this SOth day Of September.
A. D., 1907.
FRANK WOLFLIN,
Clerk, District Court, Potter
county, Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership now subsIsting between
Oscar NJ, Saylor and Frederick Ken
dali, Of Amarillo, Potter countQ,
Texas, under the firm name Of Saylor
& Kendall, will on or about the 2Sth
day of October be dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and The business OF
said partnership will he assumed and
carried on by the Saylor q Kendall
Company, a corporation, organized
for that purpose. All amounts due
the said partnership will be payable
to, and all demands against said part
nership will be payable by the said
Saylor & Kendall Company.
OSCAR NJ. SAYLoR,
so II 4w FREDERICK KENDALL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
Better Than Spa hiking.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitu-
tional cause for this trouble. Mrs,
NJ. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame,
Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment with
full Instructions. Send no money,
but write her today il your children
trouble you fin this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are II
cant help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people trou'
bled with urine difficulties by day
or night. BOX w, Notre Dame, Ind