davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Sample Cream, separator Free.

TO introduce their Peoples Automatic
Cream Separator in each locality where
hey have no agent the Peoples Supply
Co. Dept. S. Kansas City. Mo-. is offer
ng to give away absolutely free, with
'ut price, note or deposit, one complete
machine. The Peoples Cream Separa-
ior Is meeting with great success wher-
7ver introduced. over 100000 are I'm
Use. 1t is operated by an automatic
process that requires no ice, chemicals,
Dr extra labor and machinery.
The manufacturers are unusually lib
raj In their offer, and are willing to
END one Separator in each community
% the first person who writes for thei,
enerous advertising offer. They have
tdopted this method of quickly intro
lucing their Cream Separators in every
home where cows are kept
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
PRISONSHIP MARTYRS.
Cornerstone Laid for Monument to
Them.

Oct. 2S the cornerstone was laid at
Brooklyn, N. Y. to erect a monument
to the memory of the martyrs of the
War Of the Revolution who died in the
British prisonships. Addresses were
made by Gen. Fred d. Grant, Gov.
Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan. The
Union Ex-Prisoners of War rendered a
tribute and a salute. The monument
will have the form Of a circular-fiuted
granite column. $50 feet high. sur
mounted by a bronze urn. 1t will be
based by broad steps in three tiers. and
there will be mortuary chapel. where
memorial services may be held. It will
cost 100000, Of which the Government
will contribute 100000; New York
City. $4,000: New York State, $25. 200
and the remainder by private subscrip-
tions. The Association was organized
May %. 1898. at the home of the late
Gen. A. C. Barnes, in Brooklyn. and
consolidated several rival movements of
the Daughters of the Revolution. The
private subscriptions were mainly raised
by Mrs King. wife Of Gen. H. c. King.
who was Regent Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution. The site of the monu-
ment is in Fort Greene Park, and the
work was begun as long ago as 1873,
when a brick vault 25 by II feet was
built for the reception of the remains
of $4,000 martyrs s-4,
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquire. Answered. Hd Suggestions
R!de.' ..
Pil g

SNOWFALL. Arkansas.-sA divorced wife
has no title to pension!
NJ. A. e., Rochester. y. H.-If legally
divorced from the first wife and mar
riage to the secbhd sife was before
June 81, 1890, shewill have title to PEN
sion if she survives her husband. pro-
vided otherwise entitled.
A. e., New York.-1 Bounty under
the act of July 2S.s 1856. is not paid for
ment took place between April and
July II and for period of three years
or during the war. 2. Practically all
the States have laws governing the divi-
sion of property of those who die with
out will or legal heirs. After a GER
tain period such property would un-
doubtedly revert to the State. whether
the decedent was soldier or a civilian.
j. A. s., CavendiSh, VT. If the SOL
dier was confined to the house, but not
to his b3d, for number of months
prior to death ve know of no reason
that a valid claim for reimbursement
should not be made covering the neces-
sary expenses during that time. 1t
should be borne in mind that no greater
amount can be paid than was actually
due the pensioner at the date of his
death. 2. AS to the soldier disposing of
his homestead right in Government land
we will say that the soldier has no
rights to dispose unless he has proved
the same by residing on the land the
required length of time, which is five
years less the term of his service, un-
less such service exceeded four years.
H. P. j., Charleston, S. C.-1. We un-
derstand that the Pension Bureau will
consider applications for pension under
the act of Feb. 6, 1907, where a soldier
is in receipt of a pension without the
two Identifying witnesses, the former
description of the soldier on file with
the papers in his case, together with his
signature, being sufficient identification.
If the soldier is unable to write we be-
lieve 1t will be well to have the two
witnesses. even tho it requires an addi-
tional effort to obtain them. Commits
sioner Warner fully realizes that with
advancing years it becomes more diff
cult for applicants and witnesses to
meet at any specific time and place. 2.
Yes: it has always been Mr.. Warmers
policy to do away with all unnecessary
and make it as easy as
the pension laws will permit, both for
the comrades and their widows.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
DEATH OF COMRADE BRANCH.
Past Commander Of the Department oi
Vermont, G. A. II.

PeSs C6ihmander OF the Department of
Vermont, G. A. II.
Editor National Tribune: Charles
Franklin Branch was born at Orwell
Vt, Dec. 9, 1S45. He enlisted in Co.
G, 9Th VT. June %. 1852; was mus
tered into the United States service
July 9. 1862; promoted to Sergeant Jan
81, 1864; Second Lieutenant, Co. n
March 6. 1865; First Lieutenant May 2.
1865; transferred to Co A. June 13.
1866; promoted to Captain July 3, 1865:
mustered out Of United States service
Dec. 1, 1865. He received the brevet
rank OF Major. He had n service of
three years, five months and 10 DAYS
| to his credit, and was not vet 90 years
of age at discharge. At Kingston Bar
| racks. n. c.. Feb. 2. 1864, he was des-
perately wounded on right side over the
liver and left for dead. Theodore S
Peck. the officer in command, his cbum
on learning that Charley Branch was
left behind. rushed back and brought
him in. He was again wounded Oct
10. 1864. at Redoubt Dutton, between
| the main lines of Grants and Lees
armies. below Richmond He entered
| the University of Vermont. and grad
! uated from its medical department in
June, 1877: was an able and skilled
physician In Vermont up to 1896; was
| also an active G. A. K. man. and rose to
be Commander of the Department of
Vermont. He removed to Amherst
| Mass, in January. 1896. and here he
was always active in l.. NJ Staunton
Post, i47. Department of Massachu-
sets, being the Commander of said
Post at the time OF his death. which
| came to him Aug. 27, 1907, and not yet
90 years of age. from chronic nephritis
|superinduced by the malaria and
would incurred in service. He leaves
a widow, three daughters and one son
| He belonged to the Loyal Legion and
to the Masonic Order, and was Chris
| tian gentleman of the Congregational
denomination.-Carlo p. Lyman, Quar-
termaster and Acting Adjutant, f. NJ
StauntoE Post, 147. Amherst, Mass
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
MUSTERED OUT.

TISTON.-At Iohnstown. Pa, since
October. 1906, Jesse Tiston. Comrade
Tiston served in Co. B. saith Pa.
MlLLER.-At Johnstown, Pa, since
October, 1906, Joseph Miller. Comrade
Miller served in Co. B, 54th Pa.
MEALEY.-At Johnstown. Pa, since
October, 1906. B. F. Mealey. Comrade
Mealey served in Co. B, saith Pa.
oYLER.-At Johnston, Pa, since oe-
tober, 1906, George Oyler. Comrade
Oyler served In Co. B. saith Pa.
BENNETT.-At Johnston. Pa, since
October. 1906, Frank Bennett. Com
rade Bennett served in Co. B, 54th Pa.
RAY-At Johnstown, Pa, since Oc-
tober, 1906, William Ray. Comrade Ray
served in Co. C, 54th Pa.
HEIPLE.-At Johnstown, Pa, since
October, 1906, Franklis Heiple. Com
rade .Heiple served in Co. c, 54th Pa.
ENFIELD.--At Johnstown, Pa, since
October, 1906, Freeman Enfield. Com
rade Enfield served in Co. d, 54th Pa.
MANGUS.-At Johnstown. Pa, since
October. 1906, James Mangus. Com
rade Mangus served in Co. e, 54th Pa.
EDWARDS-At Johnstown. Pa,
since October, 1906, Evan Edwards.
Comrade Edwards served in Co. q, 54th
Pa.
STAUB.-At Johnstown, Pa, since
October, 1905, John H. Staub. Com
rade Staub served in Co G, saith Pa.
vARNER.-At Johnstown, Pa, since
October, 1905, Steven r. Warner. Com
Tade Warner served in Co. H, 54th Pa.
BREWBAKER.-A Johnstown. Pa,
since October, 1906, Daniel r. Brew
baker Comrade Brewbaker served in
Co. H, Saith Pa.
STINEMAN.-At Johnstown, Pa.
since October, 1906. Capt. George B.
Stineman. Comrade Stineman served
in Co. I, 54th Pa.
PARTRIDGE-At his home in West
Medway, Mass, July 81, David A. Part
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Reunion of the I'D N. Y.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 22d
y. Y. Veteran Association was held at
the New Commercial Hotel. Saratoga
Springs. Sept. II, 1907. and 40 members
answered at roll. CALI Eight deaths
we're reported. The election for Off
GERS resulted in the choice of George v.
Wood, of Stamford, Conn, President:
apt. Dan Burgy, of Moriah, N Y,
First Vice President; Court Adams, OF
"atervliet. N. Y. Second Vice Presi-
lent; John b. Swartz of Cohoes, N. Y.
treasurer: Van OLinda Gordon, of Co
loes. n. V. Secretary. and Maj Lucius
.. Wilson. of New York City, Chap
ain Executive Committee, George V.
Wood. J. b. Swartz v. o. l.. Gordon.
vi surviving members will confer a
favor by sending their present address
TO the Secretary. ~
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
ridge, aged "a. comrade Partridg,

ridge, aged "a Comrade Partridge
served as Second Lieutenant of Co. B,
42d Mass; also as Captain in the 54th
Mass. Comrade Partridge filled the Office
of Selectman for Is years in his town,
and also represented his district in the
State Legislature.
TODD.-At Wakeman, o., July 81,
Edgar NJ. Todd, aged 6s. Comrade Todd
served in Co. E, 166th Ohio, and was
buried by Wilson Todd Post. Depart
ment of Ohio. G. A. R., of which he
was a member.
SHOMO.-At McGraw, Pa. March 10.
1907. JAS. E. Shomo, aged IS. Com
rade Shomo served over three years In
Co. B, 18th Pa, and is survived by a
widow.
DENISON-At Wellsboro, Pa. on
Easter Day. 1907, Gerould d. Denison.
The comrade was a veteran of the civil
war
BRYANT.-At welIsboro, Pa, on
Easter Day. 1907, Alonzo Bryant. Com
rade Bryant served in the civil war.
SHORT.-At Peoria. ILL.,, July 26.
John Short, aged Is. Comrade Short
served as Sergeant of Co. B, 69th ILL.,;
also as Captain of the 5th Ill. Rattery.
ARMOUR.-At Hobart. Okla, July
3, Jas. H Armour. aged &c. Comrade
Armour served in Co. K, 23d Ohio, and
also in the 10Sth Pa.
KEY EAT Fargo, N. D., during July,
Frederick Keye, aged 63. Comrade
Keye, who was one of the Oldest and
best-known residents of Fargo. served
thruout the civil war as Sergeant of
the 1st U. s.. Art, taking part in 80
battles and a number of minor engage
ments. In 1867 he was honorably dis
charged from that branch of the SER
vice. and made Second Lieutenant in
the 10th U. S.. rising to the rank of
First Lieutenant. When the Spanish
American War broke out Maj Keye
answered the call for troops, and went
to the Philippines as Captain of Co. B,
1st n. D. He was a prominent Mason
and Quartermaster of his Post, John F.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Reunion Of the .7th Mass.

The Annual Reunion of the 27th
Mass. was held Sept. 20 at Springfield.
Mass, with an attendance of over 200.
1875 of whom were members Of the reg
iment Gen. H. c. Dwight, of Hartford,
was reelected President, making the
25th consecutive year he has been
chosen for that Office. D. w. Bates, Of
Westfleld, was elected Secretary and
Treasurer Eight deaths were reported
for the ensuing year. The W. R. G.
served an excellent dinner. and with
speeches, music and the telling of stories
the hours slipped away, many voting it
the best Reunion yet.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Indiana in the Parn.ie.

Milton Garrigus. Past Commander,
Department of Indiana. Kokemo.r Ind,
writes that he Is very much, hurt that
after the march in the pouring rain,
which completely drenched not only
those who marched, but their wives.
who were on the reviewing stand. his
State was entirely ignored as State
as well as individuals. Indiana is yet
some pumpkins, and will probably get
even some way.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Reunion If the SD Pa.

The SID Pa. held their Annual Re-
union Sept. - at Scranton. Pa, with
an attendance of over $50. including
veterans and their families Thirteen
deaths were reported, and all the old
officers reelected. J. e. Hinch. OF
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. invited the Associa-
ton to hold their next meeting in his
city. which was heartily accepted. The
banquet sevred by the w. r. C. was
feast Of luxury, and the campfire made
unusually interesting by Col. Ezra Hoyt
Ripple's thrilling accounts of some Of
the daring deeds of Co. K, which is the
history of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Classified Advertisements.

W Those suffering from weaknesses which
a., sap the pleasures of life should take
Juyen Pills One box will tell story OF narveieus
results These pills have more re!uycnaing, SHazihs
force than has ever before been offered =,
Probably never before In the history OF medicine IN
= short a time. have so large number been eithe,
relieved or cured of nervous weaknesses, shateleH
nerves. insomnia night sweats. falling MANHOOD. ia
ure of memory and premature old age. Our mail Is
6led with grateful letters These facts should lead
you TO give Juven Pills immediate trial
.as anG x a. 49, " f 1877
Made by tn cir originators. c. I. Hood Co, props
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
The Ex-rr,.oneru Of WAR.

]. Z. Houghland. Eidora5 Iowa. is
saddened that the National Encamp-
ment had no word for the ex-prisoners
of war. 1t started off on a new issue,
Widows Pensions" That il all right,
but 1t should not have been put ahead
of the prisoners of war, who served
and died by the thousands rather than
join the Confederacy.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
M EN,vAcuUM TREATMENT w.,

- 10. trial otier by phys Have you weak or
gans lost strength. impoeucy. yarcoce!a structure.
Our IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER Will
store you quickly. give PERMANE NENT STR ENGTH
without drugs electricity. You will see and feel
satisfactory effects within week: If not. return IL
sold on POSITIVE GUARANTEE No O. O. d.
scheme 10000 used. not one failed Attention."
Comrades. illustrated circulars: plain envelope.
DIR J. 4ASvILLE. Sta A, 81 Joseph NO., u g. A.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

NfEN ONLY-cACTUs CREAM CURES DE-
w bity. Restores Vitality. Banishes wea kusss
Renews sprightness aud vigor. Cactus Cream Is nn
outwardy applied sa,ve Has only 10 be gently rub
bed In TO benefit One application positively proves
Its value. Makes weak strong and strong men
stronger This is the original only Cactus Cream
and Is sent to all parts of the world. sL0o box
1t alet sample f0c silver Your money Eack ff II
ilis 10 benefit" Il. !. PERRY PRO- CO.
Lynbrook, New York
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

AHEN ONLY -CACTI SALvE RENEWS
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men strong. strong men stronger. The greatest OF
al remedies fer men. Gives new life, Youth and
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Absolutely harmless. Semi 10c silver for a sample,
one trial proves Sent postpaid to any part OF the
world for 90 Large box. three boxes = 2oo Sat
fsfaction guaranteed your money back. Address
AirCACTI SPECIALITY CO., Is Third Ave,
New York City.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

Cpecial AMESTOwN EXPOSITION number ofSea-
y board Magazine handsomely illustrated. contain
detailed description of the various features of the
Exposition well many interesting articles de-
voted 10 the agricultural and industrial development
OF the South and the territory reached by the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY will be sent with
out cost upon request to General Industrial Agent,
Sesboard Air Line Railway, Dept 'S." Portsmouth.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

EOR MEN ONLY.
IL Free Information concerning quick and thorough
cure. Tor oh and chronic discharges. Used In the
privacy Of your own nome. A spendfd. Inexpensive
remedy. that will promptly produce q lasting cure.
Write today. NOW. The u. II. Remington Co.,
Dent C, as Gre enwood Ave. Detroit, Mich
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

II oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP:
hours ride of Washington. ID. c.. at
Bowie, Md. onesbiock containing thirteen
sots. and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can be
purchased at low figure. Lots 23x125.
Property and town lots in this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled in a few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price. II interested write N. A. Wei
gle, 1417 18th St. N. W.. Washington
D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

ET nD" A-CoMRADEs. COME TO
~ EAAIlllA Carleton Colony, on Lake
Loyal. Have here 10 years Highest and
heailhiet sp in Fiorida purest of water no malaria
orbronchiei trouble All vegetables grow; tvo eariens
a yeur Fish and game. Just the pace for old Vets
live their pensions and escape the biZhrds Of
the North. stamp for reply. q. e. SMITH, Carieton.
Putnam Co., Fonda.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

UTANTED--The name OF names and
w addresses of some of the officers
or men of Cos>-K or q, Sd nd. Cav. This
Information is wanted by Mrs. Alexander
&c. Matheson, Jeanette, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

DLES-If you suffer let us send vou
l. 81 Pnekage of DIR. Van yIeck,s
Great 3-foid Absorption Remedy which is
cruel disease without surgery or pain.
IL satisfied. you can send us sl.00 If
not, c0sts you nothing. You decide
Booklet free. Write To-Day 10 Dr. Vnn
Week Co., sc 40, Majestic Bldg, jackson,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
BOY SPY az az Tms 1n.snssS1 yS1oS f..s1s,9,S AnMY

True Story OF Daring Deeds Bold Dashes, Captures
Escapes Etc. 500 pages Profuseiy Illustrated. Fine
Cloth Binding. Mailed for ONE DOLLAR Address
W. B. JONES CO.. silver Creek. n. Y.
For Ten Days. ONLY. from Nov. 18th. Will
send The Boy Spy and battlefield p. p. for sl.so
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
PUBLICATIONS.
BATTLE EIE1D A. aNp en pR1soH sso ya,Es; nES

In = Battles and WAS Three times Prisoner Expert
encng the orrors Of Libby. Andersonvile Pen,ber-
ton. Belle Island and Milan $50 pages illustrated.
Fine Cloth Binding Mailed for ONE DOLLAR.
Address W. B. JONES CO., silver Greek, n. Y
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
The Naval Veterans.

A circular from william Simmons,
Commander of the Naval Veterans, 1892
Wharton ST., Philadelphia, Pa says
that at the last meeting 1t was decided
to continue the present officers for an
other year, and that 81 be the fee for
membership, with so cents annual dues.
Men who were not in the Navy. but In
sympathy, may join the honorary roll
on payment Of 81 a year. getting a cer-
tificate and badge, but no vote. Mem
bers unable to pay their dues will be
carried On the rolls free. All expenses
SO far have been met, and the attempt
is being made to form a fund for the
relief of shipmates in distress. All
Navy Veterans and all in sympathy
with them are earnestly requested to
join the Flying Squadron. The next
Reunion will be held at Toledo, O., dur.
ing the G. A. r. National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
Reunion Of the esth Ohio.

The 9th Annual Reunion of the 25th
Ohio took place Oct. at Toledo, o..
being the 46th anniversary of the first
battle at Green Brier. Va. There were
lS widows. Judge Wildman presided,
and Attorney A. D. Stewart. of Nor
walk, made an excellent address. All
took dinner in the hail provided by the
ladies of the city. A letter was read
from Col. ]. F. Charlesworth, the first
Captain of Co. A. He Is now 81 years
old and the only surviving Captain OF
Co. A. which had four
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
PATENTS
N z DiCAL.

TATARBH and DEAFNESS CURED To
~ convince you we will IS CT tube of Ayers
Cnarfh Jelly On approval. II benefited send mon
AYERS CHEMICAL CO., BOX n, SIDNEY,
The National tribune., 1907-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-A SEEF-SELLER-Automa Curry
"A Comb Sample. prepaid, 49c.- Sell dozen an hour
haf profit). or return sample and your money.
write Terms Clean Comb Co, Dept. H. Racine, Wis.
A GFNTS-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; ONE
"A DOLLAR an hour introducing best sci ing art-
cies on market CHARLES :. HURSEi: MFG. CO.
l4So Penn Ave, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

NT NTANTED-Comrade ]. M. Miles, ,iyiI
w war veteran. Hickman. Ky, late Co
x 18th KY, wants to find a comrade of
Co. K, 18th KY.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

Take eight gallons Of cider, boil two
hours, add 10. gallons of ground ap-
pies, cook until done in a brass kettle
and add 81 worth of sugar. This amount
makes eight gallons of apple butter and
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

NyANTED-Informati of the where
w abouts of former member of Co
c. 11th New Jersey Inf, who served in
said company before Petersburg, Va,
1864 and 1865. Will gladly rewarh any
one for his trouble for such information
II. A. Koeller. New Germantown, n. ].
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

This Is fine chow-chow: One gal
lon of chopped green tomatoes,
one gallon of cabbage, IL small
onions, three teaspoonfuls of ground
mustard, two tablespoonfuls of pepper
two of allspice, two of cloves, three
gills of whole mustard, one gill of SALT
one gill of celery seed, one pound of
sugar, three quarts of vinegar. Boil all
together for one-half hour. Stir fire.
quently.
The National tribune., 1907-11-14

UJANTED-If this should meet the
w eye of Mary T. Verrept or any
person or persons knowing of her where
abouts. please correspond with me.
Peter A Verrept. Ayien Lake, via Barrys
Bay, Ontario, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

ment. Village after village turned out for us !:
always the same gorgeous colors against
the background OF white houses and blue arch
OF sky, always the same brilliant ewes and
rch brown faces with scarlet lips that laughed
II was even a relief TO the monotony to meet
q band OF fierce eyed young carriers ranged IN
a line with big stones in their hands, wanting
10 bash IN the arIstocrats features, II the
arlstocrats frightened their mules. But neither
the aristocrats nor mules showed fear Pillar
even leaned out, as if daring the four or five
sulen fellows TO throw their stones into girls
face and their arms fell lnottensIvely
4 don't believe any Spauiard, no matter
how bad, would hurt woman who had done
him no harm, " she said
The road, with its rutty, irritating surface,
seemed endless. We had started late, accord
ing to our promise, and having lost more than
an hour on the short cut, gray wings OF twi-
light began at last to fold in the landscape.
II was long since we mad passed a village;
Nanzanares was not yet near; and began TO
wonder whether the Gloria would not again
grow thirsty before we could give her drink.
Turn after turn, always the same JotIng, al
ways the same scene, till our minds wearied.
Then, suddenly rounding bend, we came upon
something which made everyone OF US forget
boredom.
There was the Dukes car-the gray car
which we had sworn to avoid-stuCk IN a cut
in the road there were Carmona and his
chauffeur staring balefully into the inner
workings OF the motor; there were the Duchess
and Lady Vale Avon, dust powdered and dis
consulate sitting fOrlorny on roadside hIllocks ;
and there was Monica, her veil off, walking
up and down impatiently, with her little hands
buried in the pockets of her gray coat, the
last CLEAN Of sunset finding responsive note
in the gold of her hair.
What did | tell youn' exclaimed Pillar
THE goatherd The mule with the white
feet It's the luck Of the Dream Bookl"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
For Sunburn

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Write for FREE Sample Bottle.
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