davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-17
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM.

| thAND JUKOfS.
George &. Fenstermacher, moulder
George NJ. Vance, farmer, Mt. Pleasant,
| Samuel Alstetter farmer, Main.
Peter Eddinger, laborer, Main.
Fred Carl, farmer, Catawissa boro.
Martin II Rhawn, laborer, Bloom.
William McHenry. farmer, Saltwater.
Charles Harder, painter, Catawissa
borough.
Freeman Harmdn. carpenter. Berwick
i. w. Miller, laborer, Catawssa Boro.
Wellington Crossley, farmer, Hemlock.
Evan n. Kreamer, farmer, Madison.
Swayze Black, laborer, Greenwood.
George Kline, laborer, Bloom.
Is. H. Bodine, merchant, Locust.
Steward NJ. Girion, farmer, Hemlock.
Wesley Shafler, farmer, Briarcreek.
w. r.. Kocher, laborer, Sugarloaf.
ii. II. Martz. piper, Berwick.
Norman Mausteller, farmer, Fishing
creek.
Thomas Quigley, laborer, Centralia.
Philip A. Straub, farmer, Hemlock.
Clark Bower, foreman, Berwick.
William:A. Burrows. laborer, Bloom.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-lsT WEEK.
Eugene Doty. Berwick.
Lloyd Fry, Montour.
Cyrus Hartline, Madison.
Marvin Conner, Benton Borough.
Edward G.. Kahler, Bloom.
Elmer Reese, Montour.
John Ross, Madison.
G.. &. Fowler, Berwick.
Elisha Dreisbach, Bloom.
+. p. Fisher. Cleveland.
Daniel Kistler, Catawissa Boro.
B. b. Freas, Bloom.
Rush Freas, Briarcreek.
David Brooks, Bloom.
Obediah Yocum, Cleveland.
III. B. Greasy, Catawissa twp.
Pugh V. Chosen, Orange twp.
A. w. Dresher, Benton twp.
James Miller, Scott.
II. r. Dietterick, Orange.
ID. G. Yeager. Locust.
Bowman Mordan, Madison.
ID. III Hullenstine, Miflln.
Warren Hess, saltwater.
Harry w Deily, Montour.
William Parks, Franklin.
l.. B. Stiles, Benton borough.
Clinton Helwig, Catawissa twp.
Z. +. Sweppenheiser, Main.
Z. NJ Sweppenheiser, Center.
Charles f.. Hutton, Berwick.
Eli Ikeler, Mt. Pleasant.
l. Rabb, Bloom.
U. A Smith, Main.
a. G. Hidlay, Bloom.
Harvey Fairchilds, Briarcreek.
John Adams. Bloom
James Smethers, Berwick.
Michael j. Flynn, Centralia
Silas Yorks, Sugarloaf
Spangler Haus. Mt. Pleasant.
j. r. Richie, Jackson.
George Kelchner, Scott.
Peter J. Mcdonald, Conyngham.
John G. Walters, Locust.
j. o. Ikeler, Orange.
Amos Crawford, Mt Pleasant.
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
Clark Shannon, Benton twp.
o. f.. Gilbert, Mt. Pleasant.
J. II. Catterall, Berwick.
Isaac Richart, Scott.
r. f. Yohe, Bloom.
A. b. Bitner, Locust
A. G.. Hagenbuch, Center.
Rutter Hagenbuch, Berwick.
II. II. Kindt, Mt Pleasant.
John j. Ryan, Centralia.
r. f. Hicks, Bloom.
Harry G.. Dieterick, Scott.
G. l.. Davis, Benton Boro.
G. b. Appleman. Greenwood.
George Thomas, Montour.
Theodore FOX, Main.
Samuel Fegley, Catawissa Boro.
Arthur Cole, Greenwood.
William G. Ewes, Millville.
f. J. Brown, Bloom.
Joseph w. Hidlay, Bloom.
ID. f. Bogart, Mifliin.
G. Nj. Kneddy, Sugarloaf.
William Merrill, Scott.
Francis w. Bower, Berwick.
John w. Grey, Bloom,
J. ID. Williams, Bloom.
Wilson Rhodes, Roaringcreek.
James Kostenbauder, Conyngham.
h. II. Wilson. Benton Twp.
Miles Longenberger, Beaver.
&. II. Harder, Catawissa Boro.
John W. Greasy. Mifflin.
b. w. Lemon, Benton Twp.
David p. Smith, Brarcreek.
w. o. Holmes, Bloom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of sundry wrlts OF FL Fa. issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pa, and to me directed, there Will be
sold at public sale at the court house, Blooms.
burg, county and state aforesaid, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-17

Don't make yourself common; the
world only sits up and takes notice OF
the uncommon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the members OF the
Columbia County Agricultural, horticultural
the court House In Bloomsbury on SATURDAY.
January 10th, 1907, at two o'clock P. NJ for the
election.of officers for the ensuing year.
A, N. YOST.
Secretary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Gen. Upton.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of Gen. Upton.-F'rank Osborn,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Gen. Upton was born in Batavia, n.
Y; graduated from West Point in 1861,
served as an Aid on the staff of Gen.
Tyler, was wounded at Bull Run, and
became Colonel of the 121st n. Y, Oct.
%, 1862. He commanded a brigade of
the Sixth Corps at Gettysburg and on
the Richmond campaign. At Spotsyl-
vania he led the magnificent assault of
IL regiments of the Sixth Corps, was
severely wounded and brevetted a Lieu
tenant Colonel for his gallantry. He was
also wounded at the Opequan, and re-
ceived a brevet of Major-General of
Volunteers. Next he commanded the
Fourth Cavalry Division under Gen. j.
II. Wilson in Georgia, and was brevetted
a Brigadier-General in the Regular
Army for his assault on Selma. After
the war he was Lieutenant-Colonel of
the 4th U. s. Art. He prepared a system
of tactics, and from 1870 to 1875 was
Commandant of Cadets at West Point.
In 1880 his mind became affected and
he committed suicide.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
HISTORIC BUILDING DOOMED.
Shenier's Barn. ON Gettyxbarg Battle,
field, to BE Raced.

Because of its weakened condition,
historic Shealer's barn, on Gettysburg
battlefield will be RACED By its owner,
George w Shealer. who has already
sold much of the timber to relic hunt
ers. This famous barn was built nearly
150 years ago. and is the oldest farm
stable in Adams County 1t is probably
the best-known barn in the United
States, having been viewed annually by
thousands of battlefield visitors ever
since the civil war.
During the battle and for several
weeks after the conflict this building
was occupied by the Confederates as
a hospital, the mows, stables and floor
being filled with wounded In the logs
are imbedded many bullets, which
lodged there on the first day of the bat
tie, while timbers are stained with
blood, the marks of which are yet Wis
| ible.
Forty-four Confederate soldiers,
members of Johnson's Brigade, died in
this building and their bodies were bur-
led within 100 feet of the structure. A
few years later they We're disinterred
and removed to Hollywood Cemetery.
| in Richmond, Va. m
When Martin Shealer, who then
owned the place, and from whom 1t 4e-
rived its name, returned from lino
| months enlistment, he found his home
occupied by men who fought against
the Union, but he at once Joined his
wife in feeding and nursing the sick.
Later he re-enlisted for three years.
BY direction of Congress an obelisk
| 50 feet high and IA feet square at the
| base will be erected next Summer inn
| meGiateiy south of the high water mark
on the Gettysburg field to the United
States Regulars who participated in the
battle. The monument will be sur
rounded with a baIustrade of granite
431a feet square. In addition to this
battle marker AZ monuments, each
weighing six TONS will be erected, indi-
eating each position occupied by the
Regular artillery, infantry and cavalry
regiments and the engineers engaged in
the fight. Congress appropriated $685.
900 for these markers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

Editor National Tribune: There has
been some discussion between other
comrades and myself as to who were
the different Colonies and Lieutenant
Colonies of the 25th Ind. 1 will give
you my recollection. First Col. ]. C.
Veatch, Lieut.-Col. W. H. Morgan, and
Maj. John w. Foster. Please give the
rest of the Colonies and field officers
T. J. Pearson. 25th Ind, West Plains,
Mo.
The comrade is right as to Col. veatch
being the first. He was promoted to
Brigadier General April %, 1862, and
succeeded by Col. William H. Morgan,
who resigned May 20, 1864. Lieut.
Col. John w. Fostor was promoted to
Colonel 65th Ind, Lieut.-Col. Rhein-
lander was discharged August ~, 1864
and Lieut.-Col. James S. Wright was
in command when the regiment was
mustered out Jan 10, 1865. Maj. John
T. Walker was discharged June 10,
1864, and succeeded by Maj. William
II. Crenshaw, who held that position
when the regiment was mustered-out.-
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Gen. John GihbOn.

Editor National Tribune: l would
like to see short history OF Gen. John
Gibbon in the columns of The National
Tribune.-Henrietta Steele, Press Cor
respondent, Gen. John Gibbon w, r.
c., Sisseton, S. ID
Gen. John Gibbon was born in Penn
sylvania and appointed to the Military
Academy from North Carolina, where
he graduated July 1, 1S47, and was
commissioned in the Sd U. S. Art He
saw some service in the Mexican War.
and then was employed against the In
dams in Florida and the West. The
opening of the rebellion found him a
Captain in the 4th U. S. Art, and he
served as Chief of Artillery of Gen.
McDowelPs Division till May 2, 1867,
when he was commissioned a Briga-
dier-General of Volunteers, and COM
manded brigade on the Peninsula, at
the second Bull Run. South Mountain
and Antietam. He received brevet of
Major for Antietam, and was wounded
and disabled at Fredericksburg, for
which he received a brevet of Lieuten-
ant-ColOnel. He was promoted to the
command nf division in the Second
Corps, and at Gettysburg, upon the
wounding of Gen. Hancock, took CON-
mand OF the corps, and was himself
severely wounded and received brevet
Of Colonel. He resumed the command
Of his division and led it on the Rich
mond campaign, and Jan. Is, 1865,
was put in command of the Twenty
fourth Corps. He was promoted TO
Major-General OF Volunteers June 7,
1864, and brevetted a Brigadier-Gen-
eral, U. S. A, for Spotsylvania and
Major General for Petersburg. He led
the Twenty-fOurth Corps in the pursuit
of Lee. and was one of the Commits
sioners to carry the surrender into eff
feet. He was mustered out of the vol
unteer service Jfh. Is. 1866; became
in the engagement of Big Hole Pass,
Mont, with the Nez Perces Indians,
Aug. 8, 1877, and became Brigadier-
General, U. 8. A.. July 10, 1885. He was
retired in 1891, and died.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
THE LADY OF OUR LOVE.

n
dent woman's Relief Corps. Auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic,
and Life Chairman AndersonviIle
Board Of Managers.
(By Kate Brownlee Sherwood.)
The stern New England sod below,
The stern New England sky above,
In CLEAN and glow she lieth low,
The Lady of our Love.
True daughter of the Pilgrim quest,
The CLEAN illumed her splendid eyes.
AS on she prest at Loves behest,
Thru seas of sacrifice.
To symbolic her life we come,
With flags and flowers and all most
fair;
Our lips are dumb, Love holds the sum,
Whose realm is earth and air.
The drum-beats of the worlds ad-
vance;
She gave her all, to rise or fall,
Where'er the Colors glance.
The marshaling lines of Union blue,
The stript and starved of prison per,
Till life was thru she held them true,
The royalist race of men.
How shall we walk our ways alone?
When DER the border she has fled,
The minor tone has vibrant grown,
And sorrow stalks ahead.
The stern New England sod below,
The stern New England sky above,
In CLEAN and glow she lieth low,
The Lady of our Love.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
LIZABETH "A. TURNER.
Fitting Words i'm Remembrance of a
Grand Woman.

The following National order con-
corning the death of Lizabeth A. Turn
er has just been promulgated:
Headquarters Woman's Relief Corps.
Auxiliary to the Grand Army Of
the Republic, st. Louis, Mo-, May
/, 1907.
General Orders No. Z.
Just as the budding foliage, bursting
flowers and cries and songs of nesting
birds are calling upon us to join in
Natures annual triumph over death,
the sad news has reached National
Headquarters that the soul of Lizabetn
A. Turner, Life Chairman of Anderson
vile Prison Board and Past National
President of the Womans Relief Corps,
had past unto life eternal April 81,
1907.
She died at her post of duty, Ander-
sonville Prison Park. Andersonville,
and which she affectionately termed her
Haven of Rest
She was well known and greatly be-
loved by every member of the Womans
Relief Corps. A woman of broad SYM
pathies, gentle charity and generous
impulses, she leaves behind her a sweet
memory to her host of friends that will
grow deeper as the years pass by.
The tender sympathy of every mem
Der of our Order is extended to the
Department of Massachusetts Grand
Grand Army of the Republic and We
mans Relief Corps, and to all relatives
and friends, in their great loss which
has cast a gloom of sadness over the
entire National organization.
In loving memory of Our Lizabeth"
let each Corps Charter be draped for
80 days, and special memorial service
held in her memory the first regular
meeting of the Corps after receipt of
this Order.
BY command of Carrie r. Sparkln,
National President; Belle C. Kimball,
National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
The Fourth Division, Twentieth Corps.

Editor National Tribune: Was there
a Fourth Division of the Twentieth
Corps? If so, where did it serve? I'm
der what General? 1 belonged to the
Second Division, and if there was
Fourth Division it did not serve from
Chattanooga TO Atlanta to the sea and
thru the CarOlinas. I claim that there
was no such division. Can you give me
any information? John Rupp, 18th
Ohio, Keller, Mich.
The Fourth Division of the Twen-
tieth Corps serve1 during the Atlanta
campaign on the important duty of
guarding the communications, and was
commanded by Maj.-Gen. l.. n. Rous-
seau-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
The Grand Army Badge.

When the long roll has sounded
My last long alarm,
When my spirit and body shall part,
When my name has been called
And at rest is returned,
With my hands folded over my heart,
When no more shall the re-veil-le
Wake with the day,
And call me from labor to rest,
Then bury me as a true soldier should
With my Grand Army badge on my
breast
Let me sleep my las. sleep
With my beautiful star,
With its banner and eagle and all
Close to my still breast,
Which has ever been true
To the Flag at my loved country's
call
In my life twas the emblem of loyalty,
Truth and charity, sweetest and best,
Then bury me when my last summons
shall come,
With my Grand Army badge on my
breast.
'Tis the badge that no traitors breast
Ever shall wear,
IT'S an emblem of loyalty true,
'Tis broad shield of brotherhood,
SpotleSs and fair,
The most beautiful red, white and blue:
TITS an Emblem no monarch can ever
beStow,
And more but the brave eer possessed,
And so / desire to sleep my last sleep
With my Grandf Army hodge on my
breast.
And in that grandest muster
On that brighter shore, 49,
When we pass our great final review,
1t will shine onoto show
That my loyal heart beats
To my country and Flag ever true.
Twill be a priced emblem
To show in that land,
The beautiful land of the blest;
Then bury me where my last tattoo
shall sound,
With my Grand Army badge on my
breast.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Gen. Th0mas's Sword.

The sword which was presented to
Gen. George H. Thomas by Serg't-Maj.
VIM. r. Williams in behalf of his regi-
ment, 4th Ks, at Chattanooga, Nov.
5, 1853, is desired for the jamestown
Exposition and its whereabouts is I'M
known. If any comrade can locate the
sword he will please notify Judge James
M. Benton, Exposition Commissioner,
Winchester, KY, who has the matter
in charge, also Lieut.. Williams, Hous-
tonville, KY. There is movement on
foot among the boys of the 4th KY to
present Comrade Williams with a gold
medal commemorative his meritorious
service on the firing line, and his pres
entation speech to Pap" Thomas on
the occasion of the presentation of the
aforesaid sword.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Capturing aLocomotive

The demand for Capturing a Loco
motive" was SO great that the supply
that we had on hand was insufficient.
Another edition is on the press and
within few days all those who have
selected this book as premium will
receive the copy that they ordered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

"Actina be used by old and voting with perfeet
safety 1t is impossible to do harm with one. Every
member of the family can use the ona "Actina" for
any form of disease of the Eye Ear Throat or Head
One will last for years. and is always ready for
1t will be sent on trial. postpaid
If you Will send your name and address to tbs
AETNA Appliance Co Dept GIN. sllsi3 Walnut St,
Kansas City. Mo-, you will receive absolutely FREE
a valuable boos-Professor Wilson'S Treatise on
Disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY

selling the APOLLO Sweeper. Great
est time and labor saver ever invent.
ed. People stop to see it work
Sweeps and gathers into box like car
pet sweeper. cut aAd dead grass,
leaves, stones. all litter. Ensures
thicker, finer growth of grass Ideal
for cleaning stables. warehouses, etc.
A boy does the work of men. No
competition. Absolutely guaranteed.
Exclusive territory. No experience
required. Write today for particu-
rars and SAFES Plan. tive references.
The Greene Mfg. Co., 30Sycamore St,
Springfield, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
A Correction.

Lewis Shigley. Co. D. 18th Ind, Fair
mont, Mimi, wishes to correct a mis-
take with regard to the Goth Ill. He
says Col. O'Meara was wounded at
Missionary Ridge. and that the Goth
was brigaded with the 18th and 10th
Ind. and the Goth ILL.,, and belonged to
the Fifteenth Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Wirx Monument.

F. z. Maxim wants to know If every
one who extended support or encour-
agement In any manner to the Wirz
Monument is not guilty Of treason.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Eyeglasses
Not Necessary
Eyeslxhs can be Strengthened, and Most
Forms of Diseased Eyes Cured With
out Cutting or DrugEsnE..

That the eyes be strengthened that eyeglasses
be dispensed with in many cases has been proven
beyond doubt by the testimony Of hundreds OF pe0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

pie who PUBLICLY Claim ina.
their eyesight has been restor-
ed by that wonderful little
instrument called "Actina."
"Actina'' also relieves sore
and graduated lids. Iritis,
etc. and removes Cataracts
without cutting or drugging.
Over 5000 "Actinas' have
been sold. therefore "Actina"
is not an experiment. but a
reliable method of treatment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
The Pope and the Rebellion.

Editor National Tribune: I would
like to ask you a few questions.
l. Did the Pope of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church ever recognize the Southern
Confederacy?
2. Is there any evidence that there
was a mutual agreement between the
Pope and the Confederacy; that if the
Confederacy incorporated the st. An
drew's Cross as a part of its Flag the
Pope was to recognize the Confederacy?
3. Is there any evidence that the
Pope had anything to do with Maxi
MILAN enthroning himself over Mex
leo?
4. Was Jefferson Davis assured by
the Pope of the protection of Maximil-
liam, and was he fleeing to Mexico when
he was captured?
5. Is there any evidence that all this
was a grand scheme to establish Ro-
manism and Popedom in America
Levi Nicholson. 161st and 10th Ohio,
Spring Hill, Kan.
Answers.
l. No.
2. No.
3. This involves statement entirely
too long to give in this connection. In
substance the Mexican Liberals had
confiscated all the property of the Cath
Ollie Church in Mexico and the Maxi
MILAN party proposed to restore this
property. AS to how far the Pope was
in harmony with the Maximillian prof.
ect is another question which would
require pages of history to explain.
4. No.
5. No
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

"Multi- Cura cures letter." Sc
page 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

~, ,,,rYro (l03 Randolph st., Chicago; 23l The
hnANonH 20 4el whitney Building, Detroit.
AN INDO1SEAENT.-"The firm Is worthy Of conf
henssty."-Ihe National Tribune, Apra 1, 1857.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Colonies Of the 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1907-01-05

xayette, o.-Nothing that has hap
pened in recent years has caused
more interest in this community than
the birth of four calves from one COW.
which occurred at the home Of H. 8.
Martha. on what 10 known ~ the
"Racetrack farm" and hundreds have
been to see the COW and calves.
At FIRST thoughts. except to q well
p~sted stockman. the occurrence may
not seem 10 wonderful. but the far.
ther one goes into the matter. the
moro It II to be marveled at.
A careful search Of books and al.
thorities, and consultation with stock.
men and veterinary surgeons, reveal
the fact that four calves at one birth
has never before been reported. and
10, 10 far ~ can be learned, absolute.
ly unknown. DR.. George e. Cook, vet
erinarian, asserts that. in his opin-
ION. It has never before happs, Cd,
while Dr.. Perry. the Oldest ve,.r.
mary surgeon in this section, says
b has lived rs years. and not only
The Meeker herald., 1907-01-05
THIS COW GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR cALv
card Of such

never saw, but never heard Of such
thing before.
Az to the possibility of mistake
being made. in that the calves were
the product Of two cows. instead OF
one, unknown to Mr.. Martin, that 10
disposed of when 1t Is known that
every other COW on the farm, Of which
there were six. had already had .
calf this spring. and this was the
last COW left to come In.
The COW is Just a fairly good grade
Durham COW. nothing out Of the or.
binary. She will weigh about 300
pounds. The father of the calves
was q full blood Durham bull, not
registered. Weighing about 1,700
pounds, who was sold for beef last
spring.
Two Of the calves are males and
two females; three are spotted and
one all red. All were appa: entity ~
strong as ordinary calves when born,
and the smallest one seemed a.
strong and lively ~ .1ay Of the
others.
The Meeker herald., 1907-01-05
WILD FOWL NEAR EXTINCTION.
Government Warns All States Pre-
ssrvs Laws Are imperative.

Washington.-The department Of
agriculture has issued report on tho
distribution and migration Of North
American ducks. geese, and swans.
Formerly abundant over the whole
Of the United States" says the report,
water fowl are steadily diminishing
In numbers, and some species appear
to be threatened with extinction in the
not distant future. Their value for
food II great, and they have formed in
tho past, and for all future time should
continue to form, \ valuable asset and
an important source of revenue to
the several states which harbor them.
1.-THE preservation Of the numerous
species Of ducks. geese. and swans IL
becomint an important matter of leg
islative enactment, and the present re-
port is intended to furnish informa.
ton as to present range. abundance
and migration Of the several species
with reference to practical leEisla-
ton"