davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
The S7th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please put
in your paper a short history of the
S7th N. Y.-Len Mapes, Woodhaven
Station, II !.
The S7th n. Y, also called Brooklyn
Rifles, was organized at New York City
from October to December, 1861, for
three years, and consolidated with the
40th N. Y. Sept. 6. 1862, and its officers
mustered out. Until consolidation 1t
was commanded by Col Stephen A.
Dodge, belonged to Kearny's Division,
Third Corps, and lost 23 killed and &c
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
The 10th Ky. Cay,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 10th Ky. Cav
J. G.. Creighton, Harrison, o.
The 10th KY. Cav. was organized at
Covington. Lexington and Crab Orchard
from September to November, 1862,
and mustered out Sept 16 and II, 1868.
1t was commanded by Col. Joshua Te-
Wis, who resigned Nov. 25, 1862, sue
ceeded by Col. Chas. J. Walker, a West
Point graduate, who resigned few
days before muster-out. 1t lost 13
killed and So from disease, etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

I have discovered new and seeming
ly unfailing remedy for the deadly can
Ger. l have made some most astonishing
cures. / believe every person with cam
GER should know of this marvellous med
icine and it's wonderful cures. and 1 will
be glad to give full information free to
all who write me and tell me about their
case.
Peter Reagan, Galesburg, Ill, had
cancer of the mouth and throat. Doc
tors. said. NO hope" Mr.. Reagan wrote:
TT is only question Of a short timeLi
up and he is we'll My marvellous radia-
tized fluid did it.. 1t has other just such
cures to its credit. 1t Is saving people
every day and restoring them to health
and strength. If you have cancer or any
lump sore that you believe is cancer.
write to-day and learn how others have
been cured quickly and safely and at
very small expense. No matter what
your condition nay be, do not hesitate
to write and tell me about it,. 1 will
answer your letter promptly, giving you.
absolutely free, full information and
proof of many remarkable cures. Ad-
dress DIR. Rupert Wells 1886 Radol Bldg,
St Louis. Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

passed the spring on the side of Round
Top, az shown in the sketch, and march
ed up steep hill to the x, and then
along the ridge to the next x, when we
filed left to the Seminary, formed line,
marched over the ridge. and were al
most at once engaged. The road we
marched on from Marsh Creek must
have been the Taneytown road, but /
know we marched as shown by the
sketch I am very much interested in
your history of the Army of the Poto-
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
Cure for Indigestion.

We want the name of every reader Of this
paper who is troubled with Dyspepsia, fndi
gestion, Sick Headache, or any kind OF Stom
ach Trouble. We know that we can cure
Sponga-a plaster that will cure-wOrks
on the Solar Plexus, which is the center OF
the sympathetic nerve system that controls
the organs of digestion! Releases the diges
tive Juices, Stimulates and strengthens A
common sense cure that has cured thousands
and will cure you! Don't wait letter
sent to us will save you days ana weeks oi
misery, All we ask is that you send 10
cents TO cover cost Of mailing. Address Ohio
Remedy Company, Box 80. Station f, To
ledo, o.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
The Both N. j.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 36th N. J.-P. G.
Ruckman, Franklin Forks. Pa.
The 30th N. ]. was organized al
Camp Kearny Sept. IT, 1862, for nine
months, and mustered out June 81
1863. 1t was commanded by Col. Alex
ander G. Donaldson, who was dis
charged March 1, 1863, succeeded by
Col. John J. Cladeck, in command al
the time of muster-out. 1t belonged to
Wadsworth's Division, First Corps, and
lost GA from disease, etc-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
Try ThI. Healing Spring,

Vitae-Ore brings healing mineral
spring to the door of sick and suffering
people. 1t consists of compounds of
Iron, Sulphur and Magnesium, ele-
ments from which the most important
healing springs derive their curative
virtues. You can get it without pen
ny's risk. See offer on last page.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

Corona is worth its weight in COLDS
worth $500 of any mans money and
$1,000 in every home for family use. It
relieves the head, throat and lungs SO
quickly that cold need no longer be
the forerunner of lagrippe. pneumonia
and consumption.
We do not ask that you take our word
for 1t, but we want you to simply try the
Corona five days at our expense and
note the quick results. Nearly a Guar.
ter million satisfied patrons.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
MCDOWELL AT BULL RUN.
Personal Experiences Of One Of Dick
COulter's Men.
Editor National Tribune: AS I ann

Editor National Tribune: AS am an
old subscriber to The National Tribune
and belonged to McDowelrs Corps,
Ricketts's Division, and Hartsuff's Bri-
gade, I take quite an interest in John
McElroy's campaigns of the Army of
the Potomac, and as Capt. Stork, of
the 29th Pa, has disputed some of Nc
Elroy's statements as to Mcdowell,
will assure the readers of The National
Tribune that McElroy's statements of
the engagement at Bull Run or Manas-
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
nBSOLUTELY FREE
FOR FIVE DAYS TRIAL

our new treatment
Is applied direct. Ne
liquid drugs to swal.
low; its application
Is a pleasure. It stops
the hawking and
splitting. relieves the
maddening b ead-
noises, does away
with the nauseatin9
dropping of the mu-
Gus into the mouth,
and the painful burn
ing and smarting Of
the air passages.
SootheS and heals
the irritated menu
brances and leaves
the head as clear n
. bell.
Air Is the agency
that carries the
germs of disease into
the head, and 1t must
be the agency to re.
move them. We do
not send samples, but
send the nickel-plat-
ed Corona with in
h a ! e n t compound.
Write for It to-day.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
THE FIRST CORPS AT GETTYS-
BURG.

The Route II Took to the Battlefield.
Editor National Tribune: 1 write to
send you sketch of the road the First
Corps marched over July i, 1868.
do not know that the lines are drawn
on north and south lines or not, but we
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
GEN. BANKS.
Something About the Red River Cam
pafgn.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
S. H. Wright, 18th n. Y, criticiZes Gen.
Banks's operations in the Valley. AS
to that 1 have no personal knowledge,
but / was in the Gulf Department in
'62 when Banks was sent there to
supersede Butler. If COmrade Wright
will read "Headly's History of the
War" page 353, he will learn that Gen.
Banks, on assuming command, went at
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
Corona Mfg. Co.
1e EImore Block, ASHLAND, OHIO

ting was in place, and the couch and
pillows adjusted, the effect was very
pleasing,
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
Special Free Trial Offer

For short time If you will write us
even postal card mentioning The Ma
tional Tribune, We will send you. pre-
paid, our new Corona Medicator.
charged with medicine and complete di-
rections for quick home cure. II is
gives perfect satisfaction after FIVE days
trial, and you are pleased in every way,
s100. If you are not satisfied mail back
the treatment (costs only cents post
age) and you still have your money. We
deal fairly with everyone, and want no
ones money unless benefited.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

With la grippe and feverish colds
prevalent, cooling drinks are in de-
mand. Chilled fruit juices are always
acceptable, whether they be in the
juice of dried fruits soaked over night
homemade jellies dissolved in a glass
of cold water, allowing tablespoonful
of jelly to glass of water, or the juice
| of lemons. lines, oranges or grapefruit
| diluted with water and sweetened to
taste. One patient finds nothing more
acceptable than the juice of an orange
squeezed in a glass the same as lemon
for lemonade. Another finds applicable
the most refreshing. To prepare il
peel and quarter tart apple, cover
with water and cook until tender.
Press to pulp while hot; sweeten
slightly, then cool and strain into q
glass of cold water. The water in
which rice has been cooked, when
strained, cooled and slightly sweetened
or lightly salted is both nourishing and
cooling. The addition of lemon juice
makes an oriental drink greatly in de-
mand in case of cold or fever. Oyster
broth made with milk and chilled is
often relished.
The peculiar acid Of buttermilk ap-
peals to many palates, while with 9TH
ers oatmeal water stands first To
make the latter put one cup oatmeal
in stone jar with cup of sugar,
the juice and thin yellow rind of three
lemons. Cover with three quarts boil
ing water, and let stand until the sugar
is dissolved. Strain and put on the
ice.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
Will like this, so name it.

III IIKe tnlS, SO name II
Roll three cupfuls granulated sugar
with one cup of rich cream. Cook un-
til 1t reaches the soft-ball stage when
dropped into cold water; take from
the fire, add cupful broken nut meats
and stir until it begins to thicken. Turn
into buttered pan and when nearly
cold mark into squares. In place Of
cream rich milk with tablespoonful
of butter may be used.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23
ATTENTION, BOUNTY, PENSIONS! /!


fr5-4-r JOSEPH H. HUNTER. Attorney. Washington o. c.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

To protect the wallpaper behind the
couch frequented by the small boy of
the house, a piece of neat Japanese
mating was carefully tackled to the
wall so that its lower edge reached to
the Dashboard. At the upper edge of
the mattiR& marrow gilt picture
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

How many housekeepers think to
have holder on string hanging
from your waist line when in the
kitchen. Make holder of some thick
washable material. To one corner
fasten a white tape about one yard
long. Tie or pin the other end of tape
to your apron belt, and it is always
there ready to use. This will save
many steps.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

To make cream nougat: Chop dates
figs, raisins and marasehinO cherries
freed from juice into bits and arrange
in alternate layers in a buttered shall
low pan. Melt two cupfuls sugar in a
pan over a quick fire, watching close
ly that it does not turn yellow. Pour
over the fruits slowly and evenly, US
ing only enough to bind. Before the
mixture is quite cold cut in small bars.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

Here are some things that "lAft-
overs will make:
Leftover cold meats-Salads and
scallopS.
Cold fish or fowl-Salads.
Stale bread--Bread crumbs for roll
ing.
Cheese-Rarebits, crackers, maca-
roni.
Gravies. bones. etc.-A stock pot for
soups.
Stewed tomatoes-Scallops and soup
flavorings.
Mashed potatoes-Breakfast balls,
luncheon puffs or souffles. purees, crust
for meat pie.
Beets or onions-Salad.
Sour milk-Gingerbread, biscuits,
cheese.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

I out and place on hot platter In warm
place. Be sure that there is enough
broth left to boil dumplings by adding
a little more boiling water il neces-
sary.
! Drop in the dumplings, boil from
five to seven minutes, or until done;
| take out, place around chicken, and
thicken the remaining broth with
about two-thirds cup flour that has
been cooked in one-half cup butter.
Pour over chicken and dumplings and
serve while hot.
There is nothing which will add so
much to ones power as the conscious
ness of being absolutely sincere, gen.
uine. If your life is a perpetual lie,
! if you are conscious that you are not
what you pretend to be, you cannot be
| strong.
The darning of narrow lace edges is
a most difficult matter.
If the tear is a serious one, the edges
of the lace can be basted upon the sell
wages of muslin and placed in the
embroidery hoop.
Care must be taken not to sew into
the muslin.
If the edge is destroyed entirely or
in part. the lace may be basted upon
white letter paper and stitched several
times to form a new edge and cross
threads stitched to hold this edge in
place, then the paper pulled away and
the remaining stitches put in on the
machine or by hand.
Hamburg edging and insertions can
be darned in the same way They
should preferably be free of starch and
smoothly ironed to facilitate perfect
work.
White mosquito netting that has
been washed will be found to give a
good foundation for darning coarsely
woven underwear on the machine, and
soft black mosquito netting should be
basted under the holes in the knees
for boys stockings.
1t should be basted directly across
the hole and the machine darning be
done directly upon it. The rough
edges and threads can afterward be
trimmed away.
When you are through darning upon
the machine, do not forget to replace
the pressure on the pressure foot and
the stitch action to the feed, otherwise
you may be very much puzzled the
next time You go to the machine and
wonder why it won't make a stich."
Darning upon the single thread or
chainstitch machines is somewhat
more difficult, as the machine will sew
in only one direction, and the thread
must be broken off before the lifting
of the pressure foot, at the completion
Of each row of stitching.
This leaves multiplicity of loose
ends on the under side of the work.
Unless great care is taken to clip these
ends they are very apt to catch into
the sewing and spoil the appearance
of the darn.
For renewing and strengthening the
frayed edges of Hamburg embroidery
and laces, whether valenciennes or tor
chon, the chainstitch machine does
prettier work than the lockstitch.
1t is necessary, however. to use very
fine thread No. $50 is none too fine,
and No. 200 is even better for delicate
laces, especially if one seeks to follow
the curves and scrolls of the lace pat
tern.
A medium stitch is best when darn
ing upon the chainstitch machine
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

Stew chicken in enough salted
water to cover, until tender. While
chicken is cooking prepare dumplings
as follows: Boil six large potatoes un-
til done, then mash or put through
potato ricer while hot. While cook
ing. cut about three slices of bread
into one-half inch dice, and brown In
two large tablespoons butter.
Salt the potatoes to taste, add pep
per, nutmeg, one tablespoon sweet
marjoram, three eggs, then Drowned
bread and flour enough to shape into
Shape one and drop into
boiling water to try. If it falls apart,
add more flour to the mixture. Put
the mixture on Toured board and
roll out, with the hands, the shape of
a sausage and cut into two inch
lengths. When chicken is tender, take
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

medium stitch is best when darn.
ing upon the chainstitch machine.
The National tribune., 1908-01-23

This is nice lemon sauce for fish
Squeeze and strain the juice from a
large lemon into a saucepan. then add
to it one-quarter of a pound (scant)
of butter, one-half saltspoonful of salt
and satspoonful of pepper. Beat
over the fire until thick and hot, but
do not let it boil. When done mix
the beaten yolks of two eggs and serve
at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-23
Board of Works Will Attempt
To Push Through D and E
Street Paving Improve
ments Next Summer.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL DO
ITS SHARE IN WORK.
Will Probably Pave the Street
Around the Freight Sta
ton, Showing the City How
To Do Things.

The coming summer the board of
public works will make another effort
to secure the consent of the property
owners on North L street, between
Tenth and Sixteenth streets, and on
North D street, from Ft. Wayne ave-
nue. to the river, to have these streets
paved.
Last summer the board had this pro-
ject in mind, but it was SO vigorously
opposed by the property owners effect
ed, the majority of them manufactur
ers, that it was dropped when the re-
monstrance was filed. 1t was to ben
eft the manufacturing interests of the
city that it was proposed to pave
North D. Street and to extend the paw
! ing on North E street and, in conse-
quence, the board was considerably
surprised at the action taken by these
manufacturers.
Since the beginning of the wet sea-
| son, North D street and the unpaved
portion of North E street, which two
| thoroughfares are used more for heavy
| hauling than any other two streets in
| the city, have virtually been quag-
mires and eyesores to the city. At the
| present time the heavy drays and 9TH
er vehicles which ply to and from the
| Pennsylvania and c., c. & L. freight
| stations, have cut up North D street
| to such an extent that IL is in a ter
rible condition. These deep ruts are
covered by sea Of mud. The un-
| paved portion of North E street is in
as bad a condition.
A prominent railroad official stated
yesterday that in the near future the
Pennsylvania company would set a
good example to the city by paving the
property surrounding the freight sta.
ton. He stated that the company
was heartily in favor of the paving of
North D street and the unpaved sec
tion Of North E street. He added that
the company had last summer signed
the remonstrance against this improve
ment because many Of the principal 10
cal shippers had petitioned the com
pany to do so. The condition the two
streets in question are now in has
caused several manufacturers to regret
their action in demonstrating against
the improvement.
1T seems to me-" said one of these
manufacturers last evening. that il
the business men of Richmond intend
to take seriously to heart the preach
ings of Clinton Rogers Woodruff, that
public improvements are city's bes
asset, they should begin practicine
this doctrine by petitioning for the
paving Of North d street and North Z
street from Tenth to Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-23
Both the Traction and Freight
Interchange Questions Will
Mean Much to Other Ind
lana Cities.
WILL THE COMMISSIONS
RULING BE SUSTAlNED2
Freight Interchange Question
To Be Before the Supreme
Court for Final Settlement
Soon.

Through the two railroad cases that
are now pending in the courts of the
state, Richmond has been brought
very prominently before the country.
for these cases have attracted attention
not only in this state, but generally.
as the points involved are OF interest
to many places. One of these is the
traction case-the fight between the
city aud the Terre Haute. Indianapo-
lis and Eastern-in which is involved
the right of the company to use the
streets for the operation of freight cars
and the right of the city TO limit the
operation OF interurban passenger cars
on Main street. east of Eighth. This
case is now in the federal court and it
is expected that Judge Anderson will
hand down a ruling at an early date.
The especially important feature OF
the ruling will be the attitude of the
court in the matter of the city's right
to control the operation of freight
cars. Should he rule that the trac-
tion company has not to the right 10
operate freight cars through the prin-
cipal portion of the city, which in the
local case is Main street, il will be an
important precedent that will be used
as such by many other places where
the same point will be raised. The
right of the council to prevent the op-
Grafton of the interurbap passenger
ears on a portion of Main street is
local feature of no special importance.
provided the city gets concessions on
the freight matter.
The other railroad question that is
of such importance that inquiries have
come from many states, is that in ref
erence to the interchange of freight be-
tween the Pennsylvania and the c., c.
Il L. roads. Fights along this line are
going TO come thick and fast from this
time on and If Richmond is successful
in this one. it will mean an easier time
for the other cities in Indiana that
have to make similar struggles, as the
companies would see the handwriting
on the wall and would make conces-
sions more readily. The superior
court at Indianapolis has sustained
the Indiana Railroad commission in
ordering the interchange made, and
the case has been carried to the SUI
preme court by the Pennsylvania. A
ruling is awaited with great interest.
not only by the railroads affected, but
by the general public. 1t is believed
the right.of the commission to act in
a case of this kind will be sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-23
Surface Indications Do Not
Show 1t, But 1t Is the Truth
Nevertheless and 1t Is Be-
ing Done Quietly.
LATE CONVENTION TO
HAVE ITS EFFECT.
Delegations From the Var
ious Counties Will Feel
Freer to Act Than If State
Convention Was Pending.

Who will be the republican nominee
for congress in the Sixth district: This
is a question of absorbing interest just
now and if one could accuratedw fore
Shelbyville on April ., would do, it
would be easy money. But that is the
beauty about matters political, when
a contest is on-no one knows until
after the smoke clears, just what is
pie bob up Immediately afterward and
tell how they knew all the time it was
going to be just that way.
The surface indications may not be
sufficient to show it, but it is true that
a great deal of work is being done qui
etly by the six candidates for con-
gress They are going about. much
in the gum shoe" style and are driv-
ing a nail wherever they can find suf-
ficient room. Evidently the decision
convention is going to have its effect
rs the delegations in the various coun-
ties will feel freer to act than il the
state convention were impending, and
they had to be careful not to leopard
ize the chances of any candidate for
state office who may reside within the
confines of their respective counties.
before the state convention it might
have been possible to do some advan-
tageous trading, but afterward this
will not figure 50 prominently in the
contest and the delegates will have to
be lined up through personal reasons
or through some political affiliations
that may exist between the various
counties. There may be some polit-
ical debts to pay or there may be some
political favors to ask for, looking to-
ward the future.
Friends of the Rev. J. o. Campbell.
Wayne county's candidate, express
great confidence in his ability to win,
but of course they are not showing
their hand in a game of this kind.
There are several things that are
counted on to operate to the advantage
of Mr.. Campbell and it is apparent that
he is going to have the help of some
of the very best politicians the county
can boast of, to say nothing of the sol
id support of the Wayne county dele
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-23
PLAN TO GATHER
IN TAX ABANDONED
County Treasurer Myrick
Says Suits Will Not
Be Filed.
MANY BEHIND IN TAXES.
ESTIMATED THAT IF ALL OF
THE DELINQUENClES WERE
COLLECTED, COUNTY WOULD
BE ENRICHED $4,000.
MANY BEHIND IN TAXES.

County Treasurer 3. B. Myrick
states that the proposed action of pros
ecuting people who are delinquent on
their poll tax by civil suits, has for the
time being been abandoned.
Owing to the fact that the hard
times that existed during the past
three months threw so many men out
of employment it would be hardship
and in many cases, an impossibility
for them to pay their delinquent tax.
es," stated Mr.. Myrick.
He said that when the financial con-
dition improved and the delinquents
were better able to pay their back poll
assessments. the contemplated action
would be taken.
Mr.. Myrick states that there are
three or four hundred men in Wayne
county who are delinquent on their
poll tax. OF this number the majori-
ty have been delinquent for period of
five or more years. If all the delin-
quent poll taxes could be collected this
year the county's treasury would be
enriched. it is estimated. more than
$4,000. A complete list of all delin-
quents has been prepared so Mr. My
rick is in a position to turn it over to
Prosecutor Jessup at any time with the
request that he bring suit against all
deliuquents, II suits were filed
against all the people on this list al
one time the Wayne circuit court
would actually be swamped. A large
number of delinquents, when it was
first announced that the county would
file suits to collect back poll taxes.
could not get to the office of the coun-
ty treasurer with their money quick
enough.