davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
~ sap the pleasures Of life should take
Juven Pills One box will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have more rejurcnang vita izine
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before In the history medicine In
so short time, have 50 large number been either
relieved cured OF nervous weaknesses shattered
nerves insomnia, night sweats failing manhood fall
ure of memory and premature old age. Our mail Is
filed with grateful letters These facts should lead
you 10 give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only receipt
adv. and u. Js7
Made by their origina;ors, C. I. Hood Co. props
Hoods Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
PICKET SH0TS
From Alert Comrades Al0r. the Whole
Line.
Ge,t. Mcclellan.

Henry c. Grunert, 14th N. Y, Gro
CHAN, ". Y, rises to the defense of
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, under whom
he served during the whole time that
Mcclellan commanded. No man who
ever commanded the army had the con-
fidence of his soldiers TO the degree that
Mcclellan had, and after Gen. Pope had
drawn the rebels on to Washington Lin
coin had to put Mcclellan in command
again to drive them away. Had Nc
CIeIlan had the support that Grant had
and the experience of two years, he
would have been the great General of
the war.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Free Deafness Cure.

A remarkable offer made by one of the
leading ear specialists in this country.
DIR. Branaman offers to all applying at
once two full months medicine free to
prove his ability to cure permanently
Deafness. Head Noises and Catarrh in
everv stage. Address DIR. 6. NJ. Brana.
man. 1897 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

MEN oNLY-CACTUS CREAM CURES DE-
VA biliiy. Restores Vitality, BanIshes Weakness.
Renews sprightliness mud vigor Cactus Cream an
outwardly applied save Has only TO be gently rub
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
its value Makes weak men strong and strong men
stro Ibis is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent TO all parts OF the world, N.Oe a box
sealed sample loc. silver. Your money back n It
iaiis 10 benefit L T. PERRY PRO. CO.,
LynorooE New YORK.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

This treatment Is curing even cases of
80 and 40 years standing, as well as all
the earlier stages. We are anxious to
have you test it and know for yourself
that safe, sure and permanent cure has
at last been found for this painful dis
ease. Act now and avoid needless delay
and danger.
Our three-fold treatment cures to stay
cured, because it is constitutional as well
as local, and we want you to try it at our
expense. Our valuable new Pile Book
lin colors) comes free with the approval
treatment. all in plain package. Send no
money-but write today-to DIR. Van
Week Co, s c 10, Majestic Building,
jackson. Mich.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
& statesmen WANTED,

A GENTS-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; ONE
IA DOLLAR an hour Introducing best selling arti-
cles on market CHARLES s. HORNER MFG co,
1870 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa
LNARN $40 WEEKLY addressing po tails at home
II in spare time full particulars for l0c silver.
F. Bartlett 1870 T,h Avenue New York.
WANTED = Ladies' and girls to copy letters at
w home during spare hours. good pay, cash week
ly; enclose stamp. Absolutely reliable. The Royal
Manufacturing Co.. Elmhurst, Pa.
A GENTS wanted everywhere for tpatented) One
"A Minute sanitary household churn; guaranteed to
make finest butter In minute; cream;
is also excellent eggbeaer whipper batter
mixer. mayonnaise-maker, etc. Greatest kitchen
help of the age. Agents outfit sLg0. STAN
DARD CHURN MFG. CO., Dept. L, IL Franklin
St, New York.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Taken Mt Franklin.

G. Y. Smith, Garnett, Kan, feels
strongly about the prisoners of war bill.
He belonged to the 129th Ind, and was
taken prisoner at Franklin, where he
was badly wounded with a cannon ball.
His clothes were torn off him, and he
got neither care nor clothing until after
he was recaptured after the battle Of
Nashville.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

rectal troubles. If you are fully satisfied
with the benefit received, send us One
Dollar. If not. we take your word and
it costs you nothing; you decide after a
thorough trial.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ENoR RENT-Large bright rooms In center of CITY,
on main street car lines. BY day week at very
reasonable rates Especially desirable for transiens
and q. A. r. People Address DR. Laura NJ Revue
ioi' Fourteenth 81. n. W.. Washington, u. c.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

fferer from piles to
send us his or her
address at once.
Return mail will
bring, Free to Try,
our complete new
three-fOld Absorb
tiOn Cure for Piles,
Ulcer, Fissure, Pro-
lapse, TumOrs, Con-
situation and all
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

w ANTED-The address of Can't. John w
mi, Mt,. If living. Stephen Persons, West Point.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

cially, which will be done by exploiting
the resources of the countries of that
great ocean, will be an accomplishment
worth several times the cost of the E;x-
position.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
ADDRESSES WANTED

w ANTED-The address of any member M
~ w GO; a, 191st n. Y. Vol. Inf. who knew
fI;5i rfahI hldeorandt Write TO Mrs. Franz
dephia, Pa. ''iee'' rhiia-
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
The Youngest Drummer.

Edward Conover, IA West Hanover
St, Trenton, N. j., puts forward the
claim of Daniel Williams, Washington,
d. c., as the youngest drummer boy.
He has recently applied to the Adju-
tant- General of New Jersey for medal
under the New Jersey law. His papers
show that he was IL years, five months
and 16 days Old when he enlisted, Sept.
1, 1862, at Beverly. He re-enlisted July
5, 1868, and again re-enlisted, serving
out his three years
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

w ASTED-The company and regiment Of
w smith BENNETT; enlisted in New York
Tegiment Reg about 1854 at Palmyra, N. Y. said
6snhe 6snhert left Palmyra. N. Y. in 1872 went to
1875. Any information regarfIinS him viii
pe ne INA thiankfuily received by E. B. Bennett. East
6beriln, Conn. formerly Co. X, Ist Conn.
Heavy Artillery 'AHs
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
HON ESTEADS.

COMRADE 1ryes Tsss esan as%::.ss.s. fss ..ss: s.
I1le June = ls'i write me for Information. (En.
ciose Stauip) Comrade a. III. VANCE,
DeSMoiues, Iowa
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
The Pennsylvania Flags.

]. Lee Hurst, 437 Flagler Ave, Nc
Keesport, Pa, wants some one to tell
what year, day and month, of the war
were the flags carried by the Pennsyl-
vania troops and turned over to Gov.
A. G. Curtin. to be placed in the keeping
Of the State.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
A Veteran for Congress.

Nelson ]. Bozarth, 9Th Ill. Cav, Val
paraiso, Ind, announces himself as a
candidate for Congress against e. ID.
Crumpacker, who has held the office
for about 90 years. Comrade Bozarth
says that the 10th District of Indiana
furnished thousands of private soldiers,
and they should have a representation.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Classified Advertisements.
| TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
TO ANY WEAK MAN.

TO AMY WEAK MAN.
will send six days trial treatment se~ouiely
free TO any worthy who Is weak OF worn our
from overwork. worry and dissipation. e4nsing pre-
mature old lost vitality. weak oJss1s. ueTvous-
ness. lost energy. varicocee. kidney and bladder
troubles To ali snch will send FREE receipt
OF stamp FOR postage. trial treatment OF tbs won
deriui remedies used by my late husband. Dr = 8.
Parker veteran Of the late civil WAT and for = years
successful practitioner OF diseases peculiar TO
1t is praised by OF the War OF tbs Rebellion
and men la all walks OF hie. Read what a few Of
them writer
at is now three years since took the Parker REM
ety. and am still In good health. am an old Vet
eran, ana cured Nar.cocele. Bladder and Pros
tat trouble II cured me, ID believe u will cure
you"-W w. = BIDwELb, :S,i 5. Wayne Ave, II.
Wayne. Ind.
Il am Gs. Your remedy has made as good as a
man of ~, and built me up In all wayS'-NEwToS w.
SEIBEsT, 100 W. Franklin 81. Baltimore, Nd.
''When n person can take man la the shape I was
In, and help him in saort time thauks do not pay
you. am 90 years Old now" ID. ". DARBEE,
Golden. n. Y.
at has done wonders for ne. at my age 6L i have
not been so well for the past 10 year"H. ii. SHIN
WAY, q Hope ST, AttiebJro Mass
Address MRS. RI. C. PARKER
So a. ST: Toledo O.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Why Not Arrears:

James I. Reeves, Bradford Center,
Me-, wants to know why man who
loses his leg is allowed pension from
date of incurring disability; that this
rule is not made applicable to other
disabilities.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

Z" "ANTED-Informatio OF Thomas
w Leddy, formerly of the 5th Ohio
Cav: enlisted at Cincinnati; born in
County Cavan, Ireland: last heard from
was living near Boonville, Mo-: his only
him. Address Frank Miller, 3S3l PeeoA
St, Denver, Colo. !
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

From the above priceS we Will allow u
special discount of 20 per cent This makes
our prices the lowest in the L. $ Best Z. = bonting
Parade Flag 6N6 5Ns with icnted pole eagle, belt
and tasseis complete $3.50 Best Banner SILK Parade
Flag fast cOlors, 41x5 white silk embroidered stars
complete 5000 size 6xGis trimmed above, COM
plete, $500
GRAVE FLAGS
Made of muslin printed in bright coiors, with name
number and location of Post printed In black ink
stripes and mounted on strong sticks
ska Inches. per gross, 500 per half gross - 80
lsSlo inches, per gross 500: per half gross 3.o
lix2i inches, per gross 100; per half gross. 400
Flags without Printing.
ska inches per gross $3.50; lcxis $780, 4xci. - 90
COTTON RUNTING FLAGS.
Best in the market for the purpose absolutely fast
color guaranteed not TO fade in six months mounted
Oh stained STATS. with gilt spear heads.
l2xs inches plain. per gross. si,.1. l6x2i inches
per gross. sla0o i2ris inches with printing, per
gross, 1890; per half gross s25. l6x2i inches, with
printing, per gross sl7.55: per half gross, $3.50.
White muslin streaIuers, with name, etc, or Post
printed Oh, instead of flags same price as printed
flags.
OUR NEW MEMORIAL BADGE,
Made of the fine black satin ribbon, q inches wide,
inches long. the GAR badge and the name, num-
Der and location Of Post stamped in silver the flag
ribbon OF badge In co!ors imitation fringe stamped In
silver at bottom of badge fine sver-piated bar pin
at top15 cents each i'll lots of p II cents each
in lots of less than y.
Goods sent c. o. D.. or cash to accompany order
Send for catalogue of other fags and supplies
COMRADE J. A. JOEL tS CO..
IS Nassau Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Representative Porter.

VIM. l. Moore, Youngstown, N. Y,
says that Peter A. Porter, Representa-
tive from his district, has proved him
self n stanch friend of the soldiers and
a good Representative. His exclusion
from the Republican caucus was wrong,
and will be resented by the people OF
New York.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
RELICS.

INDIAN MOUND AND WAR RELICS PIo-
4 neer Dishes. Flint-lock Guns and Pistols: other
scarce antique objects Price list for stamp
DAVIS BROTHERS, Kent, Ohio,
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
The Lee Statue.

William Moon, Sd r. I. II. A, pro-
tests energeticaliy against the greatest
outrage ever perpetrated upon patriot
ism, namely, the placing of the efiigy of
Lee in Statuary Hall. Lee was clothed,
educated and supported by the United
States Government until he abandoned
its service and drew his sword against it.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

wv ANTED-Thc address of any one who
" knew Anna Mcnamara, nurse, or DR..
Seed, IN Fourth Street Hospital in 1862, in
st. Louis, No. Ada Johnson. 3OI5 IocuSf 81
st. Louis, No. ''s
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
PATE N is.
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
64 PAGE BOOK FREE.
This BOOK is the result OF 20 years exper-
fence and tells all about Patents illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements. and contains a
Full History Of all the Great Money Making
Inventions of the Century. BOOK FREE to
Everyone ,-,r. -Ja- .--.-r.a.
O'MEARA & BROCK. Patent Attorneys
9l5 Street, Washington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
PATENTS

PATENTS
PROTECT YOUR IDEAS.
musician obtained thru US a patent a simple
device In his vocation tuning pianos Within
year the patent was acquired by corporation which
paid him a bonus of 10000 besides stock in the
company.
send for free illustrated handbook. Consultation
free. and good taken contingent fee plan IL
preferred. Patents secured by US ADVERTISED
FREE In this paper. MILO b. STEVENS & CO.,
s99 18th St, Washington. ID. G. Established 1864.
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland Detroit
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

"ANTED-Will any member of Co X.
w I'd U. S. Cav, from 1869 to 1874.
please write to their comrade Henry C..
Stratton, care NJ. II. Hamilton, 5000 In
diana Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

VIZ of Comrades
w who knew John NJ. Hannah, Co. ID.
4th Pa. Cav, in the hospital at Covins-
ton, Ky, the latter part of 1868 and 1864
also the doctors name in charge during,
this time. John NJ. Hannah, Avonmore.
Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

"ANTED-The address of any of the
w members of Co. III. 11th Inf by
Jas. F. Tweed. SIG Walnut ST, Erie, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

" ANTED-The address of Thomas Nc.
w Cune. He served in the Spanish Amer.
lean War. 1t is supposed that he served in
a wyoming regiment. Was last heard of i'm
that State. j. +. Kelley, Attorney, New Lex
ington, o.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
Work Progressing.

On June / last, before a crowd of
1900 persons, ground breaking cere-
monies were held, with many promi-
nent men making addresses, among
whom was Hon. John Barrett, Director
of the International Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics, representing President
Roosevelt. From that date to the pres
ent time work has been going on rapidly
upon the Exposition Grounds. Most of
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
m E OiCAI.
DILES
New Three-fold Remedy Cur
ing ThOusands-AnyOne May
Try II Without Cost.
send Your Address Today and Get
81 PACKAGE TO TRY-FREE.

We want every sufferer from piles t
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

" ANTED-L. Teneyck, Station A. Toledo
w O., II. F. ID. No. ), would like the All
dress OF any member of Co. II, I'd and 18TH
The National tribune., 1908-03-04
MEN, NEW TREATMENT. FREE
MlSCEClAN EOUS.

PROTHER, accidentally have discovered root that
- Will cure both tobacco habit and Indigestion.
Gladly send particulars c. stokes Bx.50, Mohawk Fla
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

Nv ANIED-Information about the enlist.
w ment OF Charles Johnson, or Charles
M. Johnson Inow deceased) supposed TO have
enlisted IN the Sth Mich. and later on Gen.
o61l Harvard ST., L. T.. Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-03-04

WoULD you like to purchase a fine gold pen and
w case which originally belonged 10 GEM,
JOHN A. LOG AN while he was in the army dnrine
the 6osf This pen Is the property of a Iady who viii
guarantee the genuineness of the article on applca
ton Address John w. Hall. East Liverpool, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01
Theloctober American Boy.
NOAH HIxsoN AND FAINT

The coming of the fall months of
the year is aptly symbolized in the
line picture lin colors) of Halloween
fun which decorates the front cover
OF the October American Boy, and
the contents will be found most enioy-
able by grown-ups as well as the bows.
The serials by Houston, Tomlinson
and Optic are continued, and Weir's
story of Circus life is concluded.
There are Iquite a number of short
stories delightfully."- interesting, such
as; The.Neoyhyte, an account of the
trials and troubles undergone by a
high school boy before being received
into a secret society; The Deer Trail
ers, In three'parts, is a fine story of a
hunting expedition of three bows;
One Good Turn tells of the gratitude
OF boy andshow he showed it; Obey
Ing the Captain Is a story of self
sacrifice, and The Secret of Success
shows just how faithful and stick-to-
ttlveness bring their reward. OF the
many articles large and small which
will appeal to the boys are (: A Boys
Chance of Becoming President of the
United States; Grammar Schoolboy
Athletics; The Olympic Games The
New FootballlI Rules; Rushing the
College Freshman; What Can a
Young Man Do; How to Celebrate
Halloween; Some Secrets of Clever
ness; Destroyers of Boys, and the
Miniature Village of Fayville: For
the boys who like to do things, there
are; For the Boy to Make A Chemi-
cal Show for Boys; Taxidermy for
Boys, and Making and Fixing Electric
Bells and Batteries. The usual de-
partments are filed with just the
things boy delights in. In addition
there are about 80 illustrations. sl 90
a year. The Sprague Publishing Co,
Detroit, Mich.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01

"Your business, gentlemen7" he said
II was between and in the morn
ing.
They looked Mt each other. Zerko.
Witch was quicker. and, with a courte.
GUS gesture, invited his companion 10
take precedence.
Private and urgent. with his royal
highness."
so Is mine. Peter" said Zerkovltch.
Markarts humor was touched again
He began to laugh Zerkovitch laugh
ed. too, but there was tonch of ex
element and nervousness in his mirtb ''
His royal highness went to bed an
hour ago" said Peter Vassip.
I'm afraid you must rouse him
My business Is Immediate" said Mark.
art "And ! suppose yours Is. too. NJ.
zerkovitchT' he added jokingly.
''That it is." said Zerkovitch.
"Tll rouse the prince. Will you fol.
low me. gentlemenT"
Peter closed and barred the gate. and
they followed him through the court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01
Spoon Victuals.

A observation-disclosures Bostonian has
been marriad long enough to have ac-
quired to average the averaged mans
cynical attitude in respect of the
written expressions of devotion in
dulged in before marriage.
One day the Hubbite was going over
with his wife mass of useless papers
that had accumulated in the house
hold. They unearthed several large
boxes full of love letters. After a
hasty glance at them, the husband
said:
'No use keeping this junk, l sup
pose? Here it goes"
The wife was hurt. "Oh Clarence,
exclaimed she, show can you be 80
brutalp Surely you don't want to
destroy your own love letters to me?"
swell, keep 'em, If you want 'em,"
assented the husband, "but,
honestly, Helen, these seem too soft
to file !"-october Llppincott's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01
Memoir Of Mrs. Alice M. BIxson

golden thought for the Christian
Is may die and go to be with God or
live and God come to be with me.
Praise his holy Name.
1t was Gods appointed time, Just as
summer was to lay down her work and
surrender to autumn 1t wa. one of
Gods most beautiful days when the
sun was fast hiding in the western
horizon. Oh, 1t was then. in the year
OF our Lord, 1908, Sept. 8, that Alice
NJ. Hixson gave up her precious life
to God who gave It, She lived upon
the earth 81 years 10 months and 26
days, spending 80 years of this time
serving her Lord with the church of
Brethen of this place.
She was united in marriage with
Noah W. Hixson September %, 1874.
Ihey were wonderfully blessed, the
four children. Arthur j., Blanche.
Clay and Mary, will to-day arise and
Cali her blessed, made perfect through
suffering. For Eve long years she has
oafiied with that dread disease paralv.
sis 1t was in this struggle she fell.
On, how could she be so patient, ioy.
tul, hopeful through all this only bv
the help of the Lord and the increas-
Ing efforts of husband and children
administering to her wants.
About two years ago she called for
Amounting according to oJames-5.14-15,
which was administered unto her as a
means of grace for healing, which
gave her much pleasure and help.
Can we not truthfully say, a devoted
wife, sainted mother, a faithful
sister, good neighbor? These we're
some of the spheres in which she
labored. Oh, what a mantle, what a
legacy to leave to her family. Nav
1t be praisedsby all in his name.
BY her PASTOR.
One voice is silent from the couch of main
Which she hasipressed in summer time and
spring
rhe words of council shall not come again
No anxious thought that gentle bosom
wrings.
rhe shrouded eye has parted with its tear.
1ne voice Is silent, one we loved to hear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01

nlghtfall to warn the herdsmen In the
hills of the closing of the gates and
had so sounded from time beyond
mans memory.
The prince raised his hand to bid her
listen.
'ln good Nolseni there is watch and
ward for uSr'
The echoes Of the blast rang for an
instant around the hills.
And there is watch and ward and
the glad sound of trumpet in my
heart. monseigneur," she said
The sobs were still. laughter was
hushed. the echoes died away. In ut
ter silence their hands and their eyes
met. Only in their hearts loves clarion
rang indomitable aud marvelously glad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-01

state, Of which the minister had In.
formed him. as he buttoned ND his
heavy cavalry overcoat and rode across
the bridge on TO the main road on the
right bank an hour before midnight.
Going was very heavy; so was the
rain; so was the darkness. He and his
horse made blurred, laboring shape
on the murky face of night But his
orders were to hasten. and he pushed
on at sharp trot and soon covered bis
first stage, the FIVE miles to the old
wooden bridge. where the road leaves
the course Of the Krath. is carried over
the river and strikes northeast toward
the hills
At this point he received the first in
timation that his journey was not to be
SO solitary as he had supposed. When
he was halfway across the bridge he
heard what sounded like an echo Of the
beat Of his horses hoofs on the timbers
behind him. The thing seemed odd.
He halted moment to listen. The
sound Of his horses hoofs stopped. but
the echo went on. II was no echo. then.
He was not the only traveller that wayl
He pricked his horse with the spur
Regaining the road. he heard the tim
bers Of the bridge still sounding He
touched his horse again and went for
ward briskly. He had no reason to as.
sociate his fellow travellers errand
with bis own. but he was sure that
when General Stenovics ordered dis
patch he would not be pleased to learn
thnt his messenger had been passed by
another wayfarer on the road.
But the stranger, too. was In hurry.
1t seemed. Markart could not shake
him Off On the contrary. he drew
nearer. The road was still broad and
good. Markart tried canter. The
broke into canter AT any
rate. II makes for good time" thought |
Markart smiling uneasily. In fact. the |
two found themselves drawn into a |
sort OF race. On they went, covering |
the miles at quick sustained trot. ex.
to the men. but rather a
strain on their horses Both were well