davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Deaths IN Kiver.ids Post.

Harvey Potter. AdJutant Rivsrside
lowing - roii j s:esa::d @ com oomrsd:. %: 30: 8:
March 9. George w. spaulding. Co.
Is. Ieohids. q T ). Wofsisy Z q. 'e 6. i.h nPni. mI
Cay, aged 90 years; July !, Lieut..
Lewis Kirnbaii, Jr.. aged es years. Co.
r, Sd N. H. and Co. A, 4th U. 9. G. T.:
July 3, Jonathan w. Mckinney, 81
yeay yay g. SoFPers go.sps In Gs.a s Kan
Corporal in Co. B, $50 H.; Aug. 10,
Job L. Haas, So years, Sergeant in Co.
b. "a Iowa Cav; Sept 4, Joseph Rich
ards. 7S years, Co. L. 1st Mass Art. !:
Dec. 2. William B. Johnson. 81 years,
Co. d. 3sth Iowa, and Co. c, 7th Iowa;
Dec. 13, Henry 8. Clark. 81 years, Co.
G. 18th Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
MUSTERED OUT.

KEAGLE-At Seymour, Mo-, JUNE
2S, 1908, John D. Keagle. He was borr
in Tioga County, Pa, Aug. rs, 1882
enlisted Aug. IL, 1862, and served II
| Co. B. 112th ILL.,, and was promoted tt
| CORPORAL His widow, one son andfoul
daughters survive him.
| ANDREwS.-At Mount Gilead, o.
Jan. 13, 1908, Samuel H. Andrews. HI
served in Co. G, 136th Ohio. and in Co
K, 174th Ohio.
STRATTON.-At Brooklyn, N. 7.
| Jan. 9, 1909, Frederick Stratton, ageo
| 65. He was born in Germany, came tt
the United States in boyhood. served II
10th N Y. II. A His widow and
daughter survive him.
TERRY-At Fenwick. Mich. Jan
27, 1909, Arnold w. Terry, aged 78. He
served as Corporal in Co. A. 1st Mich
Mech and Eng. His widow and three
adult children survive him.
WATKINS-At Cleveland, o., Dec
1, 1908, John r. Watkins. He was born
in Herefordshire, England, and served
three years in the saith Ill. His widow
survives him.
DEARBURN.-At Conneautville, Pa
Jan. 21.-1909. ]. w. Dearburn. He
served in the I'd Pa. Cav.
BURBANK-At Neponset, Mass,
Nov. 8, 1908. aged 6S years. Serg't Da-
vid w. Burbank. He enlisted Sept. 6,
1861, in Co. E. 23d Mass, and was
mustered out Oct. IA, 1864. from "
R. c. He left a widow and three daugh
ters.
BODKIN.-At his home in Cincin-
natl, o., Jan. 19, 1909, Richard Bodkin
aged 81. He served in Co. X. 138th
Ohio. His widow, a son and threa
daughters survive him.
CULBERTSEN.-At Cleveland, Tenn,
Jan. 16, 1909, Benz. +. Culbertsen. aged
65. He was born in Wayne COUNTY
o.; served in Co. A, 21st Ind. His
widow and three children survive him.
MooRE.-At Cincinnati. O.. Nov. II.
1908, Jacob Moore. of Amelia, o., aged
81 years. He served in Co. q, 91st
Ohio.
ATWOOD.-At Brockton, Mass, Jan.
8. 1909, Timothy 8. Atwood, aged II
years. Comrade Atwood responded to
the first call April 16, 1861, entering
Co. B, Sd Mass; re-enlisted in August,
1862, for three years in Co. e, 23d
Mass; was private, Corporal and Ser
geant; commissioned Lieutenant in
1864: not mustered, owing to paucity
of numbers in his company; discharged
June 25. 1865. at the end of the war.
only sister.
Sept. 2s, 1908, I. P. K. Crawford. He
served three years in the 23d Ohio.
BECKER.-At Pittsburg, Pa, Jan.
IA, 1909. Charles Becker. He served
as Captain, Co. B, 9th Pa. Reserves.
BOWDISH.-At Elburn, ILL.,, Dec. Il,
1908. Porter 8. Bowdish. He was born
at Milford, N. Y, June 10, 1880; en-
listed Sept. IS. 1851, and served till
March. 1863. in Co. /. 8th Ill. Cav. His
widow survives him.
ROBBINS.-At Big Pine, Cal. Oct
81, 1908. Philo E. Robbins, aged 65.
He served in all three years, 10 months
and IA days In Co. II, S6th ILL.,, and in
Co. G. 1st Mo. l.. A, attaining rank of
Corporal
SEARS.-At Plymouth, Mass, Sept.
9, 1908. Andrew T. Sears, aged 6S years
He enlisted in Co. E. 23d Mass, In Sep
tember. 1861; re-enlisted as veteran in
December. 1864, and served till June,
1865. He lett widow and several
children.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
ON THE RIGHT.
Tho $50 Mass. and "Stevelas Knoir'
at Gettysburg. no

at Gettysburg. no
Editor National Tribune" simply
write In Correction Of Private Din
mems article in your issue Of the 2sth
concerning the fight on East Cemetery
Hill on the evening Of July 2, 1868. To
be brief, the 33d Mass. on the occa-
sion referred to supported Stevens's
(5th Mel Battery on the Knoll or hill
east of East Cemetery, as appears from
Lieut.. Whittier's report The rise of
ground Is now known az Stevens 8
Knoll. The location OF the battery and
the 33d Mass. was a half q milo or
more from the point where Hays Lou
isiana Tigers charged up against Weld
rick's and Ricketts's Batteries on East
Cemetery Hill. Stevens's fire and that
Of the 33d Mass. and other infantry
was directed against Hoke's Brigade,
that was on tho left of Hays and con-
sequently nearer Stevens and the $50
than the line advanced over by Hays.
Now Hays did break thru the Union
line lying at the foot Of the hill on
which stood Weidrick's, Ricketts's and
other batteries. For a time the Tigers
had entire possession of Weidrick' s
Battery and partially of Ricketts's. Rick
etts's men, however. fought to the last.
but would have been overpOwered had
not Carrolrs Brigade Of the Second
Corps come to their aid. AS Carroll
says in his report, he moved imme-
diately'' when receiving the order to
go to "the assistance of the Eleventh
Corps batteries on Cemetery HILL"
After a short but desperate contest the
enemy were driven from the hill. These
batteries. Wiedrick's and Ricketts's,
were exactly opposite the Citizens
Cemetery gate and grounds along the
Baltimore turnpike
Col. Orlando Smith, commanding the
Second Division of the
Eleventh Corps, recites the condition
as to the location of the 33d Mass. He
says: ''The SD Mass. was placed on
the northeasterly side of Cemetery Hill.
and, as 1 learned from the report of
Col. Underwood Colonel of the 33d
Mass.). was put temporarily under
command of Gen. Ames, of the First
Division. The regiments lying at the
foot of the hill and whose line was
broken by the Tigers. were the 18th
Conn.,. 25th, 18th and 107th Ohio. They
constituted the Second Brigade of the
First Division of the brave but un-
fortunate Eleventh Corps"
Your correspondent Dickelman is
right, and his respondent. Dinneen, in
error. as to location. The splendid rep
utation of his splendid brigade is still
safe.-A. H. Huber. Westminster, Md.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
FREE TO THE
RuPTURED
A New Home Cure Thst Anyone Ca9
use Without Operation. Pain.
Danger or Loss OF Time.

ihAve rev Method tAst curss rupture and
I want ycu % sse il st my expense. an ~
trying TO ss!l you q. Trcss, but offer you ecs9
that stays cured and soSs sll truss-~eassss aad
danger Of strsngulation so:svsr. =
No matter whether you have sinSle, double
or navel rupture or 9ne following IN cpssst5sa.
my Nsibsd q 40 sbtolu;s euro. ac mattss -
FM, ssrfslqly cgrs yeA e.Pscislly xe.s e
whore all forms Of truss1. treatments Sfd opNa-
my own e1pense. that ny Method VIII end q
rupture suffering and .russ.wearins fof al 6ac,
.hv AZ, Tssni ass oSs Ss s s. 4ss ss s.IP PA.ss Sc
important to neglect . s9tls day. WhtS now
ard begin your cure ct once. Send 90 money,
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
PILES CURED
II You Have Piles Let Us Send You
Our 81 Absorption Treatment
Which is Curing
fl Th0uSauGs
ON APRRoVAL

Just fill out and mail the coupon be-
low as directed, and return mail will
bring you a full 81 Package of DIR. Van
Weeks 3-Foid Absorption Cure for
Piles. Ulcers. Fissures, Tumors, Con-
stipation, etc. (AIl in plain wrapper)
To Try FREE. Then if you are fully
satisfied with the benefit received, send
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

MEN oNLY-CACTua CREAM CURES DE-
N1 billy, RESTORES Vitality. B.nishss Weakness
Rensws sprghtiiness and vgor. Cactus Cream IS an
outwardiy applied saiva Has only to be gently rub
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
Its value Makes weak men strong and strong men
stronger This is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent to all parts Of the world. sloo I boz:
fA Ills to benefit" B. +. PERRY PRO. CO., Boz isS
Station D. New York: Laboratory. Lynbrook. n. Z.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Hapuy. Bald-be.ded Man.

ii. Dayton, a chemist Of st. Louis, Mo-,
accidentally discovered a mixture that made
his hair grow. He has tried 1t on his bald
headed friends with the same results. He is
so proud of his remedy that he has had the
recipe printed by the thousands, and is send
ing 1t to all who write him care Of p. o.
Box 116i-J, and inclose a stamp.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

us One Dollar. If
not tell us SO and
we will cancel the
charge. You de-
eide. You can see
that only a gem
usne cure could be
sold or approval
We baTe cured
thoHsands in ey-
cry stage of this
cruel disease
even cases of 80
and 40 years suf-
fering, who de-
SPARED of ever
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
N EDlcAL.

r ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
Cs L sap the pleasures Of life should take
1uven Pills One box will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have reuvenating vitaizng
force than has eyer before been offered.
Probably nevev vbefore In the history OF medicine
SO short q time have SO 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
filled with grateful letters These facts should lead
yen to give Juven Pills imrn nediats trial
Sent by mail In plain package only on receipt ofth,
adv. and u. 1S1
Made by eir originators c. I. Hood Co. props
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

A MI MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY,
"a vsficocele. or any form Of weakness, can ind u
good remedy In Turko Giant Ointment II ID a.harm-
less outward application, acts directly the
and muscles and gives strength and vitality old and
young men, small boz sealed In q plain wrapper,
DOC; large box, a. We guarantee to give satisfaction
or money back. DEAN DEAN. Dept. II. COZ Third
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Free Deafness Cure.

A remarkable ener by one Of the leading
ear specialists In this country, who will send
two months medicine free to prove his
ability to cure Deafness, Head Noises and
Catnrrh. Address DIR. G. NJ Bfanaman, Ill
East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

WANTED-The address Of comrades who
served with Joseph G. Underwood during the
their assistance In securing q pension. Ade
dress A. G.. Mattox, Gatewood, Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

getting relief. Il costs nothing in any
case where we fail. Send no money;
lust the coupon Do it today and re-
ceive glad relief at once.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
PEcEIPT THAT CURES MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address Today-Yov
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

havs In my possession o prescription for nervous
decline, lack Of vigor. weakened manhood. failing
memory and lame back etc, that has ourad 10 many
worn and nervous men right In their own houes-
without any additional help or medicine have do.
termned TO send copy Of the prescription free Of
charge. in plain, ordinary sealed envelope, 10 any
man who will write me for IL \.
This prescription comes from Q physician who haa
made special study Of men. and am coayiuoal it Q
the surestacting combination for the cure Of fkng
MANHOOD and vigorfailure ever put together.
think owe ft to my fellow men to send them .
copy In confidence, that any man, auyNhorG Wh0
y weak and discouraged with repeated hIufeS un11
stop druggng himself with harmful patent fnsdicneS
secure what believe Is the acting restofY
tive upbuilding. sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever az
ylsed and So euro himself at home quietly and quol
" lust drop me line like this: DR.. A. z Robinson
43A Luck Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and VIII send you
copy OF this splendid receipt. In . plain, ordinar1
sealed envelope. frse of charge.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
PENSIONS.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We recommend to our friends and former clients
| the BOMMHARDT IL CO., whom have
appointed in pension practice and In
new business before the Treasury Department
Tho three gentlemen conn prtsing the nrm Of BONN
HARDT q CO. were trusted assistants for from
eleven twenty-six years previous to June J. 1905
and merit the confidence OF any desiring their ser
vtcex
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Attya,
Established 1864.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

Walter Decker. who enlisted in 1866 In q
New York regiment (number not known,
can give any Information Of him. 1t would
bursed for the trouble BY addressing Fred
L.. Rail. Battery D, Sd N. Y, subsequently
the 18th ARTILLERY, 478 18th Ave, Newark.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Railway Mall Clerks Salary $500 70
81 COO Annual vacation. No "Iay offs" Examinations
May Is 1000 appointments ring 1909 Everyone over
IS eligible Common education sufficient. Candidates
prepared free Write Immediately for schsdue.
Franklin Institute Dept D. 81 Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Raiiway Mail Clerks $500 frs: year.
Examinations everywhere May Is. Preparation free.
Franklin Institute. Dept D. 81, Rochester, n. Y.
PATENTS.
E,REEi BLUE BOOK AND PATENT GUIDE
Il Howe g. Co., 800 9Th st., Washington, D. q
PERSONAL.
rIyO EVERY COMRADE sending me 10 cts cash,
l. or stamps I will mail one copy Of "Echoesi from
the tomb of the living dead J. Wess Moore, sss LIST
St. san Francisco. Cal.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

WANTED.-Anyone who knew VIM. a. Cur.
tis, who served in Co. E, 18th ILL.,, will do Q
great favor by Immediately communicating
witk Mrs. Catherine Curtis, 514 Green street,
Rockford, Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

WANTED.-The address Of any member Of
Co. f, 1st U. s. Inf. during 1880 to 1886.
who knew Joseph Dean, Of Co. f. 1st U. s.
Inf, When last heard from he was at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. April IA. 1851. Or any
comrade knowing any Joseph Dean. Address
Edwin c. Dean, r. L, Rose Lawn, Wis.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

WANTED.-The address Of any one whs
knew Thomas, James or Isaac Wood or anJ
descendant of above men. All of English
descent Probably Western New York. yerJ
important. Frances Amanda Merriman, Sol
diers' Home, Minneapolis, Minn.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

wANTED-The address of all survivors Of
the 18th Indiana Infantry, at once ! have
a few bronze medals Of Gen. R. 8. Foster.
which will be furnished to members on res
George e. Lowry, Secretary. s. s. Homes
Lafavette Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

WANTED.-Information Of the whereabouts
of Mr.. Thurman Vantagen, stationed about
1868 at Key West, Fla, as bugler Of his
company. Address Anson NJ. Otis, Burkett,
Hall C0nntY. Nnh
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

wANTED-Two witnesses who can testify
of the death of the former wife of Boon Nc.
Daniel, of Co. G., 18th Ind. He died last
March and his widow, who Is lame and feeble,
needs this Information to enable her to secure
a pension. The maiden name Of the former
wife was Sarah Vaughn. John Smith, Boz
112, Lamont, Iowa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Some Interesting Data
Concerning Crimson CLOOeT

white 200 pounds. IL will thus be seen
that as good results were obtained from
seeding on ground prepared with har-
row as where more thorough cultivation
was given: also that much better yields
on the average were obtained with the
white blooming variety than with the
crimson. The white blooming was con-
siderably later in maturing than the Grim
son; I'm fact. the crimson had been cut
and cured and removed to the barn some
days before the white was ready to cut.
The white blooming was not only slower
in maturing but made a stronger and
more vigorous growth Undoubtedly, It
would enrich the land more than the
crimson II the data presented may be
taken as a fair comparison of the rela-
tive merits OF the two varieties It would
not be safe TO draw the conclusion from
one years test. but the evidence is suf-
ficient 20 indicate that there is a Diff
ference in the vigor and yielding power
OF the two and that the one is probably
harder than the other. The white bloom
ing. OF course. has this DISADVANTAGES in
that Il would not be ready TO harvest for
hay or TO turn under for green manure
until considerably later in the season than
the crimson. variety. This would be dis
advantage where Il was desired to put
either corn or cotton on the land. as it
would delay planting too long. Where the
land is to be devoted to some summer
forage crop. such as sorghum or peas,
there would be no objection, however.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION

Out of her five per Maggie Tracy
scraped ana saved enough to make il pos
sible to spend a few days of her vaca-
ton at Jayville, where she could en-
Joy the invigorating ozone of the country
and where the vocal sounds made by the
pigs in the pen were music to her ear
and the gambolings of lambs in the pas
tuTe rested her tired eyes.
Nearby were the agricultural preserves
of RUDE Laffy, a thrifty young farmer
who boasted of his cabhages. He was
attracted to the city girl and she saw
in him qualities of sterling worth. So
one sultry afternoon meath the eld-no,
it was an elm tree-they plighted their
troth and talked blithely of The future
in which there was not to be single
cloud.
AS Maggie stepped on the train that was
to take her back to the heat and turmoil
Of town and the hardware department OF
the Greatest Store where the strident
cry OF "cash" was forever heard, 'Rube, -
who was unfamiliar with the endearments
of lovers of the City of Paved Streets,
clasped her hand and said: I'll be down
in the fall to get you, Punkins
''I'll be waiting, replied the girl.
Back 20 the murky gloom Of her six
by-four rented room, into which the sun
never shone, went Maggie Tracy. The
WOISIGQ bless OuI
ing on the wall seemd TO cry out in
mockery. Jangling voices of other lodg-
ers vibrated through the damp-smelling
corridors, and from the kitchen came
the odor of tripe and onions. In the hall
room directly over Maggie's quarters,
lived the tragedian. who madty made love
to the shopgirl whenever he could. In
the solitude of mis- apartment he often
communed with the tragic muse, ranting
for hours. He frequently sought the girls
socity, and in her loneliness she had
mildly tolerated him, even If he did per-
slst in numbering the classic sonnets OF
the board before her very eyes. But since
her return from Jayville she avoidt d
him. Letters she received from Rube-
they were rudely scrawled, but breathed
honest affection-and Maggie was happy
Out of her five per she skimped to buy a
new dress. Rube must see her at her
best and to Tetrench her living expenses
she often skipped a meal.
The day of her lovers promised ar
rival came. but Maggie looked for him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
EXPERT TALKS OF
CATTLE TICK EVIL

DR.. E. NJ. Neighbert, national cattle
tick expert, who is at present stationed
in Spartanburg, S. c., spent Saturday at
the capitol In consultation with Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture Wright and
other officials of the department.
For several years DR.. Neighbert has
been employed in the southern states east
of the Mississippi river in charge of the
work of inspection.
THE Improvement of the cattle indus
try Of the state of Georgia is almost i'm
possible on account of the cattle fever
tick which causes the death of more cat
tie than all other diseases combined, -
said DR.. Neighbert. Therefore, before
any attempt is made to improve her herds
the cattle tick must be eradicated The
early completion of this work depends sole
lily on the willingness of the people to do
the work. Cattle tick may be easily eradi-
Gated from farm, a county or state. II
was not until recently that the state OF
Georgia has taken steps with reference
to cattle tick and other contagious dis
eases of live stock by passing suitable
laws and appropriations to do the work.
THE United States bureau of animal
industry in a position to assist the va
rious states in proportion to what the
states themselves are doing. At present
this work is being done in Stephens, Hab-
ersham, White. Fannin, Putnam AMI
Greene counties.
1.-The state Of Georgia should appropri-
ate at least S25.OOO to start the work prop
erly."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

SOWING WHEAT AFTER COTTON.
I. L Euharlee. Ga. writes: Please give
me good formula for a wheat fertilizer
/ have some ground that want 70 sow
that makes about 800 pounds OF seed cot
ton per acre and Is in cotton this year.
II would be best to use a complete fer
tiIizer on land intended for wheat which
has been devoted to cotton for the last
two years. From 200 to 500 pounds per
acre may be used under this crop with
good results. exclusive OF top dressings
which you may see proper to use In the
spring. We would not favor the use or
dinarily OF more than about 900 pounds or
fertilizer under wheat in the fall OF the
year. and this fertilizer should contain
only a moderate amount OF nitrogen with
a maximum amount OF phosphorus acid
and potash. Since nitrogen Is the ex-
pensive element to apply to the soil and
since the physical condition and the avail
able supply Of humus may be materially
increased through the use OF crop rota-
lions In which the legumes predominate.
IL is economy to so manage the land
as TO permit Of a rapid increase in the
content OF humus and obtain the major
part Of the nitrogen needed from the
atmosphere. Extended observations dur
ing the summer Of the efforts of the
drought. not only in Georgia. but in many
other states Of the union as well. indi-
cate that on those farm areas where crop
rotations were most carefully followed
and where there was the largest per
cent of vegetable matter in the soil the
least damage was done. The losses IN
Georgia from a deficiency of vegetable
matter in the soil during the past year
undoubtedly amount to millions of dollars.
and yet the farmer has the remedy at
his command.
We would apply the fertilizer for wheat
either broadcast. or better still with a
grain drill at the time OF seeding. Where
cotton seed meal is used as the source
OF nitrogen care should be taken to see
that the fertilizer and grain do not come
directly in contact with each other
A good fertilizer for wheat might be
prepared as follows: Mix together 1 900
pounds Of hish-grade acid phosphate, 200
pounds OF muriate of potash and 600
rounds Of high-grade cotton seed meal.
This will give you fertilizer containing
approximately 21 per cent Of nitrogen. .a6
per cent of phosphoric acid and per
cent Of potash and should be we'll adapted
20 the type Of soil on which you desire to
use IL.