davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

whether a loan shall be renewed or not.
There is no more reason to suppose that
we will call our loans on wool than that
the eastern houses will have the loans
called by the banks from which they boT-
row 10 advance money TO growers on wool.
There need be no fear about the Omaha
banks pressing the wool growers for their
money and the first loan would carry them
to October Is, IL made in June. In this time
it is fair to suppose that the growers will
realize on their clips"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
MKINLEY CLUB HAS TRAIN
VIII Run Special 10 the Chicago
Convention on the Six
teenth.

The executive committee Of the Mckinley
club held a special meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms and decided to go in a
body to the next national convention in
Chicago June Is. Owing TO the numerous
requests from republicans in the state and
those residing in Omaha and neighboring
cities that the club have a special train 10
the convention the officers OF the club have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
WOOL RATES WIDER SILL
Tariffs Granted by Union Pacific More
Liberal Than Expected.
MONTANA GROWERS ARE IN LINE
Many Big sheep Raisers in Thai
state WnI Ship Large GUAM
titles OF Wool 20 the
Omaha Market
MONTANA GROWERS ARE IN LINZ

When the Union Pacific rates permitting
the storage OF wool at Omaha for twelve
months when freight IS paid to the Missis-
sippl river became effective Friday. II was
learned By The Commercial club aud those
interested in The wool market that they
were mus more satisfactory and covered
a wider ritory than II was expected they
would.
Tn, permits the storage in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Try ordering by
mail. You'll find it
both cor venient
and profitable.
Catalogues and
samples free.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Talk with your doctor about Ayers non
alcoholic Ssrsapanlls. Ask him il be pre-
seribes il for pale, delicate children. Ask
is thin and impure, and when the nerves are
weak and unsteady. Ask him II IL aids nature
in building upthe generalhealth !; e; 5Yss o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

Pears Scented Glycerine Soap 80. $50
Tees Egg Tar, Saturday only -. 81. l5o
3 bars Palm-Olive $50
A large assortment of buggy sponges.
special Saturday ia
soc Hydrogen Peroxide. ....... $40
25c Hydrogen Peroxide. ........ lac
25c Hires Root Beer. leo
PARIS GREEN.
BIB. pkg. .Sl.60 h-lb. pkg. 3 1T
2-lb. pkg. so Alb. pkg. 10
Powdered White Heelebore, for ex-
terminating Rose Bugs
h-lb. pkg lac lib. A.. pkg -. $50
welch's Grape Juice.
soc size. .45c 15c Size. 49,. lao
25c size...... 23c loo size...... SO
Saturday Only-Our whole stock Of
Hair Brushes. Clothes Brushes. Hand
and Nail Brushes, Bath Brushes and
Tooth Brushes-on sale at 3315 per
cent Discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

H. Gross, soc South Twenty-second street
brick dWeliAnF 1850: Or. n II uzzEn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

dwelling. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
BundinE

Use Bee want ads - sOAEt yeur business
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
Read this Special Advertisement
on Groceries, Butter, Cheese,
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and
Crackers for Saturday

The highest patent Flour. nothing
finer for soc per sack more; Satur-
The asi b5esPt fI PG sSeI9 Cane se'G Granaia,ed S Sl;sS
at less han jobbers cost.
10 bars Diamond c or Beat I'm All
The best domestic Macaroni ntg sIEocc
dozen Nutmegs and crater 80. Sc
Large Cooking Raisins, per ID ...Shc
Quaker Oats Company Wheat Berries,
QUAKER Oats Company Toatscd Wheat
The best Soda Crackers. per ii. sc
The best Crisp Pretzels, per 10. Sc
Tall cans fancy blood red Salmon.
6 bars Grandpa wonder Tar soap 25c
s lbs. choice japan Rice. ....-.. csc
Solid packed Tomatoes, per can. I Asc
I cans best sweet Corn abe
The best Tea Siftings, per h.. .l5c
The best Golden Santos Coffee. 10. l5c
Haarmann's pure Malt Vinegar. per
suttsr ana cheese sale saturday.
Fresh Country Butter. per h.. lie
Fancy Dairy Butter, per b ...... .l9c
Fancy Country Creamery Butter. per
Fancy Fun Cream n. Y. White, Col
ored or Brick Cheese, per 10. loo
Sap Sage Cheese, each ........,7R
Neufchatel Cheese, each. ....... &c
The best Fancy No. l Queen olives,
Fresh vegetables ana Fruit Prices that
Cannot Be Duplicated for
CUB the Money.
punches fresh Onions. ........5c
S punches fresh Radishes. sc
Fresh Spinach. per peck. .......,.. &c
3 large Cucumbers for. ..........bc
3 heads fresh Lettuce ........ SC
3 punches fresh Turnips. ........5c
Fresh Cabbage, per 10. ...........2 &c
New Potatoes, per peck .........2 Csc
Fresh WaX or Green Beans, lb. 81 c
Fresh Peas. per quart. ..-....7
Special Orange Sale Saturday.
Large, sweet and juicy, per dozen
lao, 15c, lSc, 2oc, 25o
P~ineapples. each, SC, 7I5o, sh, loo,
and 80. 1s1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
As Usual Prices in Hayden's Drug Dept.


TOILET WATERS.
25c Eastman's Crushed Roses. l9o
soc Ricksecker's Edgwood ...... 3
soc Ricker's White Rose. ........ $50
75c Ricker's White Rose ........ 62o
soc Hilbert's Ultra Violet. ...... 8
75c Pears Lavender Water, >
PERFUMES.
Regular soc doors. Saturday only.
per ounce 80
25c Graves Tooth Powder. .......16c
csc Euthymol Tooth Paste -. .lec
csc Euthyrnol Liquid Dentrtfice. zoe
2bc Sanitol Tooth Paste. .........1 3
CSC Sanitol Tooth Powder. .......19c
csc CoIgate's Dental Cream .....2o
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder. - 5
csc Colgate's Talcum Powder . . l5c
SOAPS
8 bars Double Distilled Glycertne.
white rose .....ss 80
Colgate's "Old English Process" ely
cerine Soap, per box.
3 bars Jergen's Glycerine Violet. zoo
Virgin Violet Zone box to customer,
Saturday only
3 bars williams, lilac. .......... 200
Pears U~nscented Glycerine Soap .1lo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
ss!g.dsy wa Be Our Cut glassware Day
of WOmen's High.cIass Spring Outer Garments

German Cut Glass Berry Set, one
large Bowl and s6- small Berry
Dishes; complete fer~s....25C
u dozen Clear Cut Bottom Glasses
o ........ $500.
n dozen Colonial Cut Bottom
Glasses, for ....... ....19C
u dozen Custard Cups or Sher-
bets Tor .......-s $50. zoe
C Piece Sugar and Cream Sets
o ..... zoe
2 quart Pressed Cut Pitchers 19G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

" gallon Fish Globe for. Soc
/ gallon Fish Globe for ....5Oc
IN gallon Fish Globe for. .75C
Don't fail to ask to see our special
offer in DINNER SETS, they so
at ........ ........ .OO
Austrian China Dinner Sets, at
each ......... ..Sl4,9O
$500 Austrian China Dinner
Sets, at, each s. ,95
$14.00 English Porcelain Dinner
Sets, at, each. 90
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

army, commanded by the impetuous
Rogers, of Texas, who at the head of
the assaulting column, waving his sword
and encouraging his followers, fell dead
under the very mouths of the guns of
Robinett. l have always regretted that
so intrepid a soldier, tho dangerous
enemy, was doomed to die; and l doubt
very much, indeed, if ever greater brav-
cry or daring was displayed upon the
field of battle by any Field Marshal of
France under the eye of the great Ma
poleon than was exhibited by Col. Rog-
ers in his assault en- Robinett not eX-
cepting Mcdonald at Wagram or the
indomitable Ney, whose heroism, at
tested on a hundred hard-fought fields,
earned for him the proud distinction
of the brayest of the brave and who
led the "Old Guard'' in its last charge
at Waterloo. The fighting in front of
Robinett was desperate in the extreme.
Many of the gunners from the 1st Inf.
were disabled, and when the cannon
ceased to belch forth its hail it was
soldiers from Capt. Spangler's Co. A,
49d Ohio. who sprang into the fort and
assisted in manning the guns until the
close of the struggle.
1t was during this last assault and
near it's close that the gallant 11th Mo.
went into action and rendered such
material aid. The terrific fire delivered
from our musketry and the deadly mis-
siles hurled in such rapid succession
from our tteayy guns soon settled the
matter. no human courage could long
Withstand such fearful carnage as our
guns We're making, and again the enc
my was compelled to fall back, this
time in utter rout and disorder. The
loss Of life on our side at this point, if
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The nth Ohio Reunion.

The 18th Ohio held its 2sth Annual
Reunion Oct. 8, 1908, at Lebanon, o.,
AT members answering at roll cafi.
Letters were read from six absentees.
The mortuary roll for the year was
read, bearing the names: John w. Ad-
kins. James II. Bradford, Thomas H.
Brady, T. F. Hill, Samuel Chapman,
Lon Insco. Martin Rice. The President,
Lloyd Stockinan, of Carlisle, o., was re-
elected and then elected for life. The
other officers elected are: Vice Presi-
dent, Lot D. Hull. West Jefferson, o.;
Chaplain, Rev. W. P. Jackson, Blan-
chester. o.; Treasurer, Ed. r. Grim.
Morrow, o.; Secretary, J. D. Compton,
Covington, KY: Corresponding Secre-
tary Josiah Holbrook, Lebanon, O..
There were talks by comrades, by
members of the w. r. c. and by 9TH
ers, good dinner provided by the w.
H. C., and oft-told tales by talky boys
and willing listeners among the girls
OF 81 and subsequent generations
Especially brilliant in reminiscence was
Mess No. 3, that in the old days was
the most famous for prayer and most
notorious for Iarcency of all messes in
the regiment.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Grant, who had been at Burnesville, a
small village six miles distant, during
the engagement, with Federal force
under the immediate command Of Gen.
Ord, and failed to make a simultaneous
attack, for reasons about which there
was then, is yet, and perhaps always
will be dispute. retired with his army
to Jackson, Tenn Gen. Price, no doubt
perceiving this division of the Federal
forces, conceived the idea of effecting a
juaetion with Van Dorm and capturing
CcIintf. To effect this purpose his
lire of march described the arc of
circle. while Rosecrans, being on the
alert and watching his manuvering, an
tieiPated his designs, and by keeping on
the inside of the circle arrived at CO.
rinth in ample time to meet and give
him a warm reception. On the morn
ing of Oct 2 asfeint was made at the
small hamlet of Kossuth, where Stan
ley's Division was Immediately ordered.
Subsequently, however, the enemy was
developed in strength near Chewalla, a
village about u miles from Corinth,
>and our lStanIey's) Division was again
put in melton for the scene of action,
arriving at corinth Oct. in time to
hear the battle of the day fairly
iraugurated The divisions of Da-
vfes and Mexican were first at
tackled, ard after many hours OF hard
fighting and stubborn resistance were
compelled TO fall back before the heavy
columns of the enemy. Following up
his advantage, the enemy succeeded in
capturing the outer line of intrench-
ments, and drove our troops into town
before dark, but being either content
with the days success or cautious on
account of the stubborn resistance he
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
siees Enneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in tie Great National Struggle

faces The shell and shot from our
batteries plowed thru their ranks, max
ing great gaps. literally moving men
down by hundreds. Still their forma-
ton was preserved, their broken ranks
quickly closed up, and on, on they
camel But we who. had been watching
this scene from the left had not long to
gaze upon so grand a panorama of
war, for our attention was soon called
to our immediate front. A desperate
charge was coming, and determined
effort to capture Robinett Immediately
followed. The AID changed front on
first company by a right half wheel,
gained the crest of the hill before the
enemy, and poured most effective and
destructive fire into the advancing col
umns. 1t was the ADD and 63d Ohio
that received the severest shock of this
fierce onset, which was so promptly
met and handsomely repulsed by the
Ohio Brigade. The enemy was hurled
back at this point into the woods in
disorder, only to reform and renew the
attack with still greater vigor and de-
termination.
The Second Assault.
The second assault was led by a bri-
gade of the steadiest infantry of Prices
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER,

CANCEROL has proved its merits In
the treatment of cancer. 1t is not in an
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dress DIR. L. T. Leach, Box 153, Indian
apolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
A Variety of Expedients.
(From Everybody's Magazine.J

Muriel, a ive-year-old subject Of
King Edward, has been thought by her
parents too young to feel the weight Of
the rod, and has been ruled by moral
suasion alone. But when, the other
day. she achieved disobedience three
times in five minutes,i more vigorous
measures were called for. and her
mother took an ivory paper-knife from
the table and struck her smart,y across
her little bare legs. Muriel looked as
founded. Her mother explained tha
reason for the blow. Muriel thoughe
deeply for a moment. Then, turning
toward the door with grave and dis
approving countenance, she announced
in her clear little English voice:
I'm going upstairs to tell God about
that paper-knife. And then shall tell
Jesus. And If that doesn't do, shall
put flannel on my Iegsi
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The Retort Final.
(From Eyerybody's Magazine. y

The garrulous old lady in the stern
OF the boat had pestered the guide
with her comments and questions ever
since they had started. Her meek lit
tie husband, who was hunched toad
like in the bow, fished in silence. The
old lady had seemingly exhausted every
possible point in fish and animal life
woodcraft and personal history when
she suddenly espied one of those curl
GUS paths of oily, unbroken water fire.
quently seen on small lakes which are
ruff1ed by light breeze.
"Oh, guide, guidei' she exclaimed,
what makes that funny streak in the
water? No, there. Right over therel"
The guide was busy rebaiting the old
gentleman's hook. and merely grumbled,
"U-m-mm."
Guide" repeated the old lady In
tones that were not to be denied, "look
right over there where I'm pointing,
and tell me what makes that funny
streak in the water"
The guide looked up from his batting
with sigh.
THAT? Oh. that's where tho road
went across the ice last Winter"
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
Gen. Grant. Remain. Lying In State.

Editor National Tribune: Replying
to d. Eldridge, Historian, Sd N. H..
would say: The face of Gen. Grant was
not covered while lying In state at the
City Hall in New York City. I know
for certain, as being G. A. r. man
and dressed in uniform, I was permit
ted to see him without the tedious GET
ting in the line reaching several blocks.
but was passed directly in another way
by the guards, and remained near the
body some time.-F. ". Wolfe, Dover.
N. ].
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

had met, did not force the fighting that
evening, but waited the morrow 10 re-
new the engagement, crush Rosecrans
and capture the immense amount of
supplies kept at that point.
The Line of Battle.
Our line of battle covering the town
on the morning of the 4th was that of
q sendeircie, protected on the right
flank by Forts Powell and Richardson
and On the left by Batteries Rohinett
and Williams. The 43d Ohio was on
the left Of Faller's Ohio Brigade. with
the hight resting against Robinett and
the left extending to the railroad cut
under the guns CT Battery Williams and
, almost st right angles TO the main line
of battle. Pefore daylight on the morn
ing CT the 4th the eneEsly opened fire
with shell aaG sl.ct from field battery
in front of RobiHett and not more than
309 yards distant. This battery was
seoa disabled. or at least silenced BY
our heavy guns, and one Of the pieces
subsequently hauled IN By the SD Ohio.
After t.lat everything was quiet until
about 10 O'Clock a m, when the enemy
made an inlpetuous and almost stimuli
taneous attack along our entire line,
with evident expectation of carrying
: everything before him. The 43d Ohio
was 50 situated. the ground descending
to tire right that we could look over the
whole field The left and center of the
enemy emerging from the woods before
and a little in advance OF his right, we
had the opportunity for few minutes
of witnessing one of the most terrific
scenes of blood and carnage that ii
was my lot to behold during the war.
The rebel lines. massed in columns.
moved forward with the steadiness If
not the precision of regiments at drill.
whilst one of the most destructive and
terrible fires ever delivered on the field
of battle was being poured from artil-
lery and musketry straight into their
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
Reunion Of tn. seth III.

]. s. Atwood, Austin Station, Chi
cago, ILL.,. says that the survivors of
the 3eth ILL.,, to the number of s6, had
a grand Reunion at Wheaton, the peo-
pie Of which gave them a fine welcome
with many entertainments. There were
10 Of his old company CD present,
and he was overjoyed to find his old
Captain. George o. .Snowden, Of Water
loo. Iowa. Gov. Deneen came in and
spoke for 20 minutes. making fine
speech.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26


very severe. The ADD Ohio, according
to my own diary, lost 81 men in killed
and wounded.
Death of Col. Smith.
Among the gallant souls who fell
that day was the accomplished and
Iamented Col. J. L. Kirby Smith,
whose sword shone as brightly and
whose plume waved as proudly on the
field of battle as that of any soldier of
the Army of the Mississippi. The con-
test was sanguinary, and ragged fiercely
ON every part of the field. So terrific,
indeed, was the onslaugslv on the right
and center that our first line appeared
TO waver and give back, ana the elated
rebels pressed forward, entered the
suburbs of the village, where they were
promptly met by the reserves, who sent
them staggering to the rear Being
thus met and repulsed AT every point.
the enemy retired from the contest,
and retreaied with his torn and bleed
ing columns and decimated ranks, leay-
ing his dead upon the field and victory
perching upon the Stars and Stripes.
Such is the idea 1 then had, aad still
have, OF the battle of Corinth without
regard TO historians or information
from any source except my own diary,
and whilst / would not knowingly de-
tract one iota from the glory that be-
longs to every regiment that composed
the Army of the Mississippi, / neVerthe-
less most confidently assert that nc
regiment of that magnificent army had
hotter place or maintained its posi-
ton more courageously and heroically
than the Add Ohio at Corinth, nor was
there any regiment of Stanley's Divi-
sion whose casualties were half as
great, except the 63d Ohio, whose loss
exceeded ours.-E. l.. Lybarger. 43d
Ohio, Past Department Commander,
G. A. r., Department Of Ohio. War
saw, O.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
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We want every sufferer from Asthma TO wTits s us
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Don't put this off until you another attack but
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The National tribune., 1908-11-26
Stomach Troubles
Like ssS'ss >Msslo "a
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to
Every
Man
Woman m

Would you like TO eat all you want 10. and whao
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The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The 22d Ind.


Editor National Tribune. Please give
a short history of the 22d Ind.-James
Mccoy, Atlanta, Neb.
The 22d Ind, one OF the 900 fighting
regiments, was organized at Madison
Aug. 10, 1881, and finally mustered out
July "a, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Coils. jeff C. Davis of the Regular
Army; Michael Gooding, VIM. Nj. Wiles
and Thos. Shea successfully. At the
battle of Chaplin Hills the regiment
was commanded by Lieut. Col. Keith.
VINO feii oead az the head OF his men
while waving his sword and cheering
on the line. Its loss In this engage
ment was 40 killed, 81 wounded and SO
missing out of 303 engaged. Blk of its
officers lost their lives in that battle.
It belonged to Davis's Division, Four
100 from disease. etc. It's total of killed
and wounded was 5s5.--Editor Nation
al Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
! Cured MY Rupture
/ Will Show You How To
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was helpless and bed-ridden for years from a
double rupture. wore many different kinds of
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Anyone can use 1t, and win send the cure free
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The National tribune., 1908-11-26
Gen. Pickett.

Editor National Tribune: What be-
came of Gen. George e. Pickett? 1
have never seen anything about him
after the battle of Gettysburg. Was he
killed there or wounded?-H. C. San
der, Rockton, Wis.
Gen. George e. Pickett took COM
mand Of division, and was in COM
mand at Five Forks, Va, at the time
Gen. Sheridan won a brilliant victory
over him and turned the right of Lees
army He died July 80, 1S75.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
THE BATTLE OF ooR1NrH.
One of the BIoodiest Struggles of the
War for the Numbers Engaged.


Editor National Tribune: The battle
of Corinth. fought Oct. 3 and 4, 1862,
was perhaps one of the most sanguin-
ary, as well as one of the most decisive
battles in which the "Ohio Brigade
participated. AS several comrades of
our brigade, as well as the historian
and military critic, have given to the
public their ideas and a description of
that engagement, and as nothing, to my
knowledge. has yet appeared from any
member Of the 43d Ohio. thought it
might not prove altogether Improbable
to give a brief sketch of that battle as
seen from a 43d Ohio standpoint. Pre-
liminary to this important engagement
was fought the battle of Iuka, Sept 19
The rebel army being defeated that day
withdrew from the field in the night
and retreated, being hotly pursued the
next day by Rosecrans. while Gen.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
SD Ohio Reunion.

There will be a Reunion of the SD
Ohio (S2d and 61st consolidated) in
Kenton, O.. Nov. 25. 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. All comrades and their wives are
urgently requested to be present. John
s. Scott, President; James L. Moore,
Secretary, Kenton, o.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
National Tribune for 1sss.

Earl s. Long, Box 148, Manitou. Colo,
would like to get the entire issue OF
The National Tribune for 1898 either
Anybody who has them and wishes to
dispose Of them can communicate with
him.