davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-03
New York Life,

The life Of New York seems a tragic
matchiche, a religious can-can, the
maddest blend In all Christendom Of
common sense and lunacy, dignity and
folly, poetry and a furious pogrom
against everything that makes for
beauty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
, 1908-01-03
Marriage Merely Temporary.

Marriage among the Botocudos, &C
cording to Keane, is OF a purely tenn
porary nature, dissolved on the
slightest pretext, or without any pre-
text at all, merely through love Of
change or caprice"
, 1908-01-03
Blinded by Alcohol Fumes.

A mar who worked in a small room
tightly closed to prevent the entrance
of dust while doing some painting be-
came perfectly blind from the effect
of wood alcohol, which was contained
in the staining fluid and varnish he
used.
, 1908-01-03
Attention. Everybody!

It's a fact that the basketball game
tomorrow night at the gym. will be
the one of the season. Don't fail to
see the great Arctic Brotherhood team
play.
, 1908-01-03
o O O o @ @ o G o o o c
O WEATHER REPORT FOR c
@ STATE OF WYOMING. c

q Washington. d. c., Jan. B. c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
q Fair aud cooler tonight; Satur- c
Q day fair. c
Q @ O o @ @ o O Q @ @ @ C
, 1908-01-03
STRONGEST of Evidence.

The strongest circumstantial evil
dence supports the assertion of u
Brooklyn policeman that he did not
shoot to hit. His bullet found the
man who was escaping from him.
New York Sun.
, 1908-01-03

FOR RENT-One-half (either half,
corner or inside) of Frazee store. Call
on C. B. Root. agent, Third street, next
Opera House. tt
, 1908-01-03

Attention Women of Woodcraft.
There will be a special meeting Fri.
day evening, Jan. 3, 1908, for installa
ton. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE,
120t2 Guardian Neighor.
, 1908-01-03
The Modern Rush,

Wife Ito her husband)-Poor child
rem When you get up they have gone
to school. When you come back from
the club they are asleep; send them
a picture post card from time to time.
-Kuryer.
, 1908-01-03
New York Financial Market.

New York, Jan. 3.-Money on call
easier, COLO per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, SOLO per cent. Bar silver,
90 sc per ounce.
, 1908-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-Lrad quiet, $3.50
@S.70; lake copper quiet, $13.62k@
13.S7h.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Spelter high
err. S4.25@4.30.
, 1908-01-03
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any,
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill, try a liner in THE REPUBLIC
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1908-01-03
Wool Market at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 3.-Wool mar
ket steady Territory and western me,
diums, 2O023c; fine mediums, 19@21c;
fine, 15Q17c.
, 1908-01-03

For the small sum Of SO cents a
month you can get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-01-03

FOR RENT-Five room house and
bath. Call before Saturday at Willis
.Jensen's, 511 Third. 21t2
, 1908-01-03

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housekeep-
ing rooms. Northwest corner Sixth
and University. U
, 1908-01-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seven room
house, with bath, AIT Fremont. En-
uuire E. A. Wilkinson. LIST
, 1908-01-03
Tickets on Sale

For the basketball game tomorrow
night between the Arctic Brotherhood
and the Benedicts at Mills book store.
, 1908-01-03

The Arctic Brotherhood VS.. the Ben.
edicts tomorrow night at the university
gym. in basketball. Tickets at Mills.
, 1908-01-03

hay and 1000 acres of good pasture.
N. K. Boswell, Laramie. If
, 1908-01-03

When in need of Job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-01-03
Did You Know That

Time makes wine age, trouble
makes a man age, but just its skin
makes a sausage.
, 1908-01-03

Salt Water Used at Key West
Key West has a salt water fire and
sanitary flushing system.
, 1908-01-03

FOR SALE or Rent-Furnished
house with barn. Good location. APP
ply COS south Fourth street. If
, 1908-01-03

See the basketball game tomorrow
night without fail. It's going to be a
hummer.
, 1908-01-03

Largest English Crop.
Hay is England's largest CROP
, 1908-01-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, easy payments;
brick house, nine room, bath, good
barn. 267 Second street. If
, 1908-01-03

Don't forget the dancing school
Saturday night at North Star hall.
121t2
, 1908-01-03

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1908-01-03

A frame bundnge erected now will dobe in value in twenty-five years if those experts are Htw h
Come md look over our stock and get prices
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
MUSTERED OUT.
Deaths In the Pacific Home.

Editor National Tribune: I herewith,
fnciose list of those who. have died Ia
this Home in November, 1908. Sine
last report have received letters fret
comrades making inquiries, and it e
courages me t9s continue sending i:-
ports: Nov. 6, George III. Brooman. Co.
K. 18th Mass; George Mcintosh. Co. =.
1st N. H. H. A.: Thomas O. Angel. Co.
/, 171st Ohio; Nov. 8, Manassas M. FIOy,
Co. F., 5th Iowa; Nov. 8. Charles H.
Goodwin, Co. D., 48th N. Y; Samuel
Meggins. Co. I. I'd N. H Cav: William
IGfvans. Co. I. 1891 End; Nov. Ii, John
Fannin. Co. G., Sd CAL; John Rusk,
(died outside), Co. C. I'D Pa; Nov. rs,
William P Carpenter. Co. A, Sd Ark.
Cav; VIM H. Mead, Co, I. SD Pa. !:
Nov. Is, Edward Hitchcock, co. E, sth
Ind. Cay.; Nov. Is, Lewellyn A. Hunter,
Co. c. 18th Mich: William s. Smith,
Co. T., 1st Ky. cav: Nov. 19. Spencer ID.
Butler. u. S. Navy; William j.. Thomp-
son, Co. II. 1st Mich: Nov. 90. VIM j.
Casiday. u. s. Navy. Spanish-Ameriean
War; Thaddeus w Roberts. Co. c., 1st
Cal. Cav: Ambrose King. Co. d. 12!.h
~. T.; Nov. %. Pierce Grace, Co. A, 4th
Ne. Cav: Nov. "a. Henry G.. Brown,
Co. A. 5th Cal Cav: George ". Shaw.
Sd Mass H A.. Nov. 26. Joseph Dugan.
Co. F, 4ta ". Y Cav. Nov. 28, William
F. Johnson. Co. F.. 1st New. Cav; Nov.
80, Elcanos BrittoH, Co. G, 8th Cal
am undertaken of Home; served in Co.
F. 18th Ind: also Co. A, 4th u s..
Haneoek's Corps; am Past Department
Commander of New Mexico, having
served two terms, 1902-1963.-J. w.
Edwards, Hospital Department, Pacific
Branch, National Home, Los Angeles,
Cal
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Addres.es Wanted.

The address of Capt Barber, 93d Pa.
or that Of any of his family Writer
was with Capt. Barber in ConvaIescent
Camp at Fort McHenry. Baltimore, in
the Fall Of 1862. Address e. J.. Geff,
Co C, SGD Pa, Fremont, Ind
W. J. McNair, P O. Box 327, Cam
den, N. j.. wishes to communicate with
comrades Of the four companies, from
Massachusetts that went into the 40th
N. Y. 6Mozart regiment). He desires
to locate VIM A Tufts. who was at
one time of Co. G. 18th Mass 1..--.-
. John WhiteselI. Neodesha, Kan,
wants to know what has become of his
sister. Catherine. who married a man
named Nee Cd and removed from
South Bend, Ind, to Michigan (prob-
,ablyl some time between 1857 and
1885, sUH
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
D.ssA se Me.ie.,- Veterans.

G.. B. Fshbs. Harrison, o.. writes that
his community has had the misfortune
to lose four Mexican veterans within
about 10 days. One. Maj.-Gen. Thomas
J. Lucas, served as o Lieutenant in the
4th Ind. during the Mexican War. and
went out as Colonel of the 18th Ind. In
the civil war. and was promoted until
he received a brevet az Major General
for gallantry. He died at Lawrence
burg, Ind, Nov. 16
Maj. Charles Hipp. who served in the
4th Ohio in Mexico and as Major of the
37th Ohio, died Nov. 90 at sc. Marys, o.
Josiah T. Bailey, who served in the
4th Ind. died Nov. IA at Muneie. Ind.
Luman w. Sloan, who served in the
4th Ohio, died Nov. IT, near GuiIferd.
Ind.
Gen. Lucas and Josiah r. Bailey. who
served in the same company in the
mexican War, were both SO wears of
age. cousins by marriage and died but
two days apart
Harrison, o.. has the honor of hav-
ing four survivors OF the Mexican War.
James q. Fox, of the I'd U. s. DragovEs;
fred E. Wilson, Co. FL. Attn Ohio; Kos
nlIs Frederick, LIST Ky, and Henry APP
pssarius, teanster and Quartermaster
etnpioye. He was one Of the few vino
'seaped the Saltilfo massacre
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
TIE Dean Of eomrnde Burs.n..

/ At a regular meeting of Chaplin Post.
2. Department of New York. c. a r.,
held Dec. 4. 1908, the following action
was taken on the death of Past De-
partment Commander Henry N. Bur-
hans. of Syracuse:
Whereas Chaplin Post has learned
with deep sorrow of the death of our
eomrade. Past Department Commander
Burhans; therefore,,
Resolved. That the sympathy of this
Post is hereby extended to the family
Of CoHrade Burhaas in their great be-
reayement. He calamity served his
country during the great civil war. and
he has since calamity served the Grand
Army and the State of New York as
trustee of the s. and 8. Home at Bath
Resolved, That the Aa5utant be di-
reeted to send a copy of these resoiu-
tions to the family r Little,
2. L. TidbaIi. John e. Ransom, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Survivors OF Frankiin.

Cemrade W. P. Aidridge- writes: "kt
the home of Comrade John Hughes.
New Haven, Ill.,, on the 44th anniyer-
sary of the battle of Franklin. there
was Il meeting of survivors OF that
fight. They have a little organization
that meets thus every year. The men,
bers who were present or this occasion
are. John Hughes. aged so, co. K, 6th
Ill. Cav; H. G. McMuilen. g.. Co. g,
Tth Ill. Cav: G.. ID. Aldridge. 62, Co.
g. 7th Ill Cav; W. P Aldfidge, IS,
Sergeant. Co. A. 65th Ind. all OF New
Haven, I'll. Present also, but not par
ticipants of the battle commentaries:
James A. Bennett, So. co. d. 2stn H..
Omaha. H.. A. Land, SO, Co. 7, 2stff
End, Sims, ILL.," a
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
ON THE RIGHT AT GETTYSBURG.
brilliant Work of the Third Brigade
second Division, TweIfth Corps, o
cuip's Hil1.


brilliant Work of the Third Brigade,
second. Division, Twelfeh Corps, ON
FuIp's HiIl.
Editor National Tribune: Having
Sead with much interest the detailed
account in. The National Tribune of the
kSettysbIrg battle as given by the Nc
Elroy articles and finding but meager
mention of the part taken or ,rformed
By the Third Brigade, Second Division,
twelfth Corps, and having taken part
therein, as well as having had at the
sinie an opportunity for observation
which did not fall to the lot of every
ene, therefore, it seems to me at least
that more extended account should
be given before the survivors Of that
p4istory-nnaking incident shall have an
swered to the last roll call Around the
bivouac fires of the old Third Brigade
In after campaigns it was generally
Conceded that one of the greatest mis-
fakes made in that tragedy of blum
5iers-the battle of Gettysburg-was the
Taking away from its defenses of the
Hfiole of the Twentieth Corps. except
as to the Third Brigade, and leaving
Dur defensive line on the right practi-
nally inviting an attack and an easy
overthrow.
The brigade left behind to defend
The whole right wing of the Army of
tI1e Potomac on the evening of the I'd
OF July was composed of the Goth, 18th,
1e2d, 18TH and 14sti1 N. 7. I at one
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The N.sro.ar Tribune rrrn.rns Co.

Offers the public the services of COM
piete printing and publishing plant
with competent priaters. typeSetting
machines and presses capable OF turn
ing out pamphlets fully printed and
bound at one operation. Estimates sub
riitted for the printing of books. regf-
mental and company histories, masa-
zines. newspapers. law briefs. fac
simile typewritten letters and ait
classes of commercial work. II you
need printed matter of any kind write
TO The National Tribune,. Washington,
ID. C., and tell us just what you want
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

often shown yourselve5 T. he-of the
best and brayest OF lsast- and ncw
as you are about to forsake the fie,
of strife for the, pathstW psses,. trust
in fact. I know-that tkoA y3ll become
and be the best of citizens"
just previous to lenying Washington
for our home State a e0terie of as brave
Young. men as ever faced "a foe in all
the worlds wide fields o. battle me,
together for a final handNhake. They
were the coIor-beareEs of its severa
regiments, and among ffiy old and
cherished relics Of tisas Bygone time
scribbIed in pencil haS a agboyish hand
upon an old letter sheet, IS a sentiment
of that occasion:
Tho Third Hfisadee.
i"A hundred so6den fields hath felt
The rythmic measure Of their tread,
Where fallen thousands calmly sleep
With their unnumbered dead,
Where broken blade and bayonets rust
With buried valor turned to dust.
"Go pyow the garner'd sands of time
And reap Times story Of the brave,
There with their stubborn battle line
Their shot-torn banners wave.
And on Times roll OF endless fame 'i
Shall eversshsne their deathless name .
M L. Ofmsted, Past Department
Commander. G. A. r.. Department OF
Oregon, Baker City. Gre.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
.PRANG WAR PICTURES.

These famous pictures that unnecessary
to describe them except briefly.
They eelors the original lthogapc
Each particular incident historic
each of these famous battles These inches and
them would make splendid addition the collection OF
Grand Army Post the Home.
enabled these pictures low by
having placed order for than 10000 of them The pictures
that offer follows:
MISSION a~t
The spectacular of the BATTLES of the those around
srtedy
upon Ridge He has taken for his
position Generals Thomas and others Orchard
Ias brilliant spectacle the grand drama of and has
idly the attitudes of the Generals and the sketch of tho
advancing line the steep slope overwhelming victory
Price, so With The National Tribune gear. Sf5.
PICKETTs CHARGE AT GETFYsBUEG.
The world will always look upon the elimination of Pk charge
Gettysburg the high of the Civil War; AS
represent and present the fearful intensity of the this
Union smoke which the mingled
fight the finish Most the sight of the rush of the
infantry and artillery O assist the the 'front.'
With The National Tribune gear,
vICKsBURG.
Fort Hil Veksburg thrilling
of that achievement 1t largely hand
along the whole bursting
Shells and the steady of The
The picture planting
the coors the eneys works. and hint of the
struggle around them.
Price, so WITH The National Tribune year. Sf25.
SPOTSYAVANIA. -4sz
fight the Bloody Angle Spotsyivana the
the and Confederate forces engaged Close deadly
which
that occurred the famous incident
muskey showing the volume
the which the another Tbe
picture IS portrayal of the fight its hottest
Price, 90 CENTS WITH The National Tribune 15.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Soldiers Homes.

James NcKenna, u. s. Soldiers
Home, Washington. D.. G., thinks that
there is enough criticism of the Sol-'
diers' Homes to warrant rigid sinyes-
tigation. The veterans should receive
the best Of treatment, and the Govern
ment intends this should be DONE Vet
Grams who served In the civil war should
be preferred as officers in these Homes.
and this was the. intention of Congress
when they were established. 81.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The 2ash NJ 9. NJ

p. W. Finch, M. D., New Rochelle,
u. Y. writes that in the battle of Get
tysburg an error was made in the men,
tion OF the Goth n. Y. participating in
the engagement on Culp's Hill, on the
extreme right of our line. It should
have been the 2Gth N. Y. s.. NJ. the reg
irnent TO which comrade. Finch be-
lbnged
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
7oiIs, Ulcers
Sores Cured
50GT. BOX ABSOLUTELY FREE

We want you TO try FREE. AZ our expense, a., olsF,
reliable remedy that has been curing boils rlcers
sores. bruises, cuts burns etc, for nearly
During all this time nothing has been disco that
EeqInis It's curative n Is called Best Safvs
and acts somewhat Ike pouitSce H draws ali
Irritation and poisons builds tssue and hens this
skin instead Of esiing the poison and retain ux
It'll the system. as do most remedies Don't delay
write today to Best Remedy Co., Dept sf2.
gishawakA, Ind and say. "Send boz OF
Best SaIve for 10 days free trial If receive any
benefit, Will sead you so cents II nof, will
the box" This is fair. isn't It. Be uisg
this offer. We take all risk.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
The 1s1st N. Y.

i. The report of the 32d Annual Re-
union of the 121st ". Y. held at Oneon-
ia, Aug. %, 1908, has been published
in a little pamphlet gotten up in good
style. The Secretary and Treasurer of
the Association is c. J. Westcott. 0neon-
ta NJ z
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Electors, votes. for Brysn.

Editor National Tribune. Please give
the electoral votes received by Brya n
the three times he has run for the
[Presidency.-C. c. Sargent. Emery, S. D.
In 1886 Mckinley received 271 cleo
tora1 votes and Bryan 176- In 1900
Mckinley received 292 and Bryan 155.
In 1908 Bryan 162.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Deaths in the Dayto. Home.

Editor National Tribune: The follow
ing members of the National Military
Home, Ohio, died in November. 1908:
Nov. I, Lewis Switzer Co. L, 18th Pa.
Cav: Nov. q, Albert Mcmillan, aged
s3. CO. K, 131th Ohio, William E. Mil
Ter, aged 81, Co. M, 1st w. Va-.W w.
s.; Louis Pressler, aged 81, Co. A, 106th
Ohio. On furiough, Cleveland; Nov. 4,
James Lynch. Co. F, 18th Mich; Nov.
S, William J. Brown aged So. Co. G.,
s5th Pa; Curtis MichaeIs, aged 10, Co.
K. 7th w. Va; James H. Cornell, aged
81. navy. On frulougll. Newell, w. Va:
Nov. 49,. Patrick Gallagher. aged 68,
Co. e., 11th N j.; Rufus Moses, aged
10, Co. =. 168th Pa; New 15, Silas
Priest, Co. B., 1894 Ohio; Nov. 2e,
Michael McKeon, Co., q. 10th N. Y;
James Kenney. Co. B, 139th N Y;
John w. Buckley, Co. C, 55th Mass. /:
Nov. 81, John Frifer. Co. G, 116th Ohio;
Nov. %, Mathew Chew, Co. D, Gath U.
IS. C.. T.; Joseph H. Citizens, Go. E, Sd
q. s.. Mexican War; Nov. "a. Nathan
r. Ta1ley, Co. G.. 66th Ohio; Nov. q.
Martin T.. Kurtz. Co. D, 7th Pa. Cav.
Dennis Ryan, Co. B, 64th N. T.: John
IT. Doughty Co. Z, 112th N. Y. Nov.
3s. Jarfes Chestnut Co A. 5th q. s. G..
tt. Frederick Meinking, CO. G.. 7th Cal /;
Nov. 20, William LahIiam, aged 7s, Co:
a, SGD Ind, a total of 25 in the month.
&C. H. Crittenden.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
catarrh and Iteafnes. Traat.d free.

will send free for Is dnyS trial q
tyeatmtnt which Is curing Thousands Of eases
of Catarrh and Deafness. want every
sufferer to try 1t at my expense. Address
Or. W. o. Coffee, Dept. 800, Des Moines, Ia.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Remedy fer.. liquor and Tobaeco. :.

Remedy for Liquor and Tobacco.
Officers of Anti-Saloon Leagues Of several
States have endorsed q plan Of mailing out
free prescriptions for the relief of the liquor
and tobacco habits, that is being carried out
by g.. Gray, 7B0 NsW Ridge BFde., Kansas
secretly. and fIIed BY local druggist. The only
request made Ia that you enclose stamp wheiz
writing for them and do not sell recipes, but
give copies to friends.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
ORDER BLANK.

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, D. c. esA
Inclosed find $685. payment for years subscription
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and the Battle Picture checked both
paid. ~s
Name. Mission Ridge
po.o@.s Gettysburg
Fic8sburg
State Spoyl0ana
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

time on the march to the field a day or
two before knew the exact number, but
DO not now remember the count. but 1t
D. conceded that the whole number of
sffectives present at the time Of the
kction did not exceed 1, ,400
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
FauIts of GeneraIshfp.


Looifing backward over this field and
considering 1t in detail at this day. one
must conclude that the hand of fate
protected the Army of the Potomac and
must have saved it from its own blum
ders and mistakes. First, the change in
commanders on the eve of the battle;
second, the bringing on of a general en-
gagement at Gettysburg in place of
along the more strategic line of Pipe
Creek, as was intended; third, the fail
nre to take possession of Little Round
Top in the first instance; fourth. the
position of Sickels too far to the front;
fifth, the Withdrawal of the Twentieth
Corps from its line on July 2.
How many now remember the last
time we met our old commander as he
stood in citiZen's dress, with uncovered
head, in an open carriage near the city
of Washington, in that calm, soft even
band, and with that beautiful river. so
long the border OF the land of strife.
flowing on in untroubled grandeur to
quiet on the Potomac" was grand
reality, and in his closing remarks said
to US: Il have been called Crazy joe.
you Of this brigade were the first to
are about to forsake the fields Of wal
and strife for the paths OF peace, ]
know that a. you have been the best
Of soldiers 30 you viii be the best OF
cifixens.- I assure you that am proud
to be the uncle of such a number OF
distinguished nephews as you have SC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-15
WAS NIPPED IN TIME
Fire at the Thos. Targart Home
Had Big Start.

An alarm of fire shortly before IL
o'clock Sunday night took the fire
department to the residence of Thorn
as Targgart, No. 305 North A street.
AS the family was retiring for the
night, Mrs. Targgart thought she de-
tected the smell of burning wood.
Within few minutes the house was
filled with smoke. Investigation in
the basement showed that the furnace
room was a sheet of flame. An alarm
was sent in Immediately. but before
water could be thrown much OF the
basement was in flame and the fire
was making its wag to the floor above,
from the windows of the cellar and up
the side of the house The fire depart
ment soon had the fire controlled,
however, and the damage will not be
great aside from the smoke which
filled every part of tne cottage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-15
COAL TRADE REVIEW
CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS As
POINTED OUT BY LEADING
TRADE JOURNAL.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The Black Dia-
mond today says:
. Coal trade conditions throughout
the country are such as to indicate
marked improvement in demand for
lump, but with depression in steam
coal that leaves the operator decided
ly in doubt as to whether he will be
able to get an average price that will
bring the mine-run rate above the
cost of production. In fact, with ev-
cry increase of demand for lump coal
the market price on the resultant fine
coal shows a weakening tendency, I'M
til in some sections slack or screen
ings is bringing little more than the
freight rate from the mine to market.
The latter is especially true where it
is necessary to ship fine coal unsold
to the commercial centers.
The belated movement of domestic
coal is rapidly setting in. This is true
in practically all parts of the country.
In the markets nearest the mines the
dealers and consumers alike show a
tendency to buy only when the wealth
er is severe enough to warrant contin-
ued consumption of coal. In the mar
kets which are removed somewhat
from the source of supply decided
tendency is shown to be on the safe
side