davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
THE NEW ASTHMA TREAT
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SUCCESS
The Frontier Methods Soothing.
Pleasing, Home Treatment .rl
TRY III Free

Asthma and hay fever are ailments which
have always bsffed doctors of all schools.
Heretofore, many scientific men have held that
there Is treatment for these troubles that
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manent results The Frontier Method which
has already proved itself a positive SsiTs-ta
thousands OF cases will. therefore, be gladly
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everywhere. This treatment aims not only at
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lof the ailments mentioned. but In removing the
cause of the trouble. thus sfecting complete
and lasting Being based upon natural
laws. IL of course accomplishes what cannot be
expected of unnatural and unscicntihc methods
designed merely TO suppress the symptoms for
a time. without sffording more than temporary
relief in any case A yeritabie multitude OF
former sufferers attest strongly to the won
dcrfui curative powers OF the Frontier Method
the efficacy OF this marvellous treatment. Tho
many testimonials fr6.n grateful persons who
have been cured and. the convincing literature
OF the company. should satisfy even the most
skeptical that there Is at least a genuine cure
for asthmatic and similar affections. Sufferers
| of long standing. who have tried various kinds
of inhalers. douches and patent smokes, with
leut securing permanent benefit. those who have
considered Il necessary to every year seek =
seriousness of asthma-that IL Is hereditary
and may be transmitted from one generation
to another-ought particularly to secure tho
trial treatment and full information concerning
| this recent important discovery. Why not stop
your suffering at once? Why not write right
! now for the free treatment and proofs OF
cures just send name and address-no money
ito Frontier Asthma Co.. Room &c. Cor. Mag.
ara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
MEADE AT GETTYSBURG.
The Army of the Potomac Went in to
Win,

WIN.
Editor National Tribune: Just after
the repulse of Pickett on the third day
Gen. Wadsworth~ received an urgent
cali for help at the cemetery. He di-
rected Gen. Cut,.s to take two of his
regiments to the cemetery. The writ
eYs regiment and the 95th n. Y. moved
swiftly down off Culps' Hill past Stew
ens's 5th Me- Battery, UP the hill to the
crown of the cemetery, lining up among
the gravestones. Whilst in that posi-
ton Gen Meade and staff came from
the fat at the left Of the cemetery,
where the most desperate fighting had
just ceased. He reined his horse up in
the rear of the writer's company. Cen.
Cutler, the Brigade commander. was
sitting on his horse in front of the writ
er. Gen. Cutler said to Gen. Meade:
General, what have in my 'front.'
(meaning what enemy)?
Meade answered.: Men. and men
that will stand, and hope if the enemy
comes you will give q good account of
yourself" -
Cutler looked down at lis and smiled
and said: General. you do not under
stand me. I meant what enemy have I
in my front?"
'E.ongstreet's Corps" said Meade.
Meade understood Gen. Cutler to in
quire what Union soldiers were those in
he said, Men. and men that will
stand" he need not have told us that
the old Second Corps would stand, for
we well knew that that grand old corps
was not built on running lines, but on
bulldog staying qualities. %
Meade rode on down the Cemetery
Hill and in the direction of Culp's Hill.
Pickett did not come the second time.
The question has often been asked:
What would have been the result if
Pickett had broken our lines on the
third day? When we reached the top
of Cemetery Hill I looked back to the
right of Culp's Hill, and saw the old
Sixth Corps maSsed on the hillside,
standing in line and ready for any
emergency. Had Pickett broken thru
the Sixth Corps. under the leadership of
Uncle. John Sedgwick. would have been
on Pickett'S men like a cyclone, and
made short work of him and his men.
The Army of the Potomac did not go
to Gettysburg with a solitary thought
of defeat. Never in the many battles
of that army did l see as little sulking
as there was at Gettysburg. 1 don't
think that there We're a half dozen from
fused with the spirit to win or die upon
that field. and under the leadership of
such men as Meade, Hancock, Sedg-
wick, Wright, Sickles, Warren, Howard,
Slocum and Doubleday, after the death
of Reynolds. there was not an army on
the planet that could have whipped the
Army of the Potomac on a fair field
j. A. Hubbard. Grayson, Ky.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

Nothing for the past 40 years seemed
better established than the fact tina,
Sheridan arrived at Cedar Creek early
Was not Buchanan Reid well informed
when he wrote his famous poem. ''Sher-
idan's RIDE" / doubt if Gen. Merritt
ever said he got there at 3 O'Clock. II
is probably a case like Berdan's-that
was when he first saw him. 1t looks as
if in a few more years they will prove
that he was not there at all.
1t will be like the San Francisco EX-
sminer. that published brilliant ana
vivid description by Walter Wellman,
who was on the field, of Col. Roosevelt $
grand charge at San Juan, putting him
in the lead and keeping him there to the
end, and a couple of years afterward,
when running for Vice President, de-
clared Roosevelt was not within mile
and a half of the fight.
Sheridan was there in the early fore
noon.-Ranson Griffin, First Lieuten'
ant, 116th Ohio. in Camp, Coast Range
Mountains, California.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
Officers of The 10Th u. S.

John Martin. Skykomish. Wash.
wants to know il any of the officers
who served in the 10th U. S. during
the civil war are now living. particular
ly Lieut.. Shwan and Lieut.. Leming.
who was in command OF his regiment
when he was captured.
Scattering.
Comrade VIM. II. Vandermark. Co.
G., 102d n. V, Yonkers. n. Y. was the
fourth son of his parents to go into
the Union army. His brothers enlisted
under the first call for 100000. but he,
being too young. could not get into the
service until 1864. His first fight was
at Dallas, after which he had aplenty.
going to the sea with Sherman. He
does not agree with those who do not
think that the boys of "a and '65
earned as liberal pensions as did the
boys of 81, so and '63.
Comrade Nathan Eneland, Co. II,
Hath Ohio. Milo, Iowa, has a great de.
| sire to hear from old company, regi-
mental, brigade and division comrades
He served from Aug. 16, 1862. till Aug.
IS, 1866, always in the Thirteenth
Corps. He particularizes the 18th, 42d
and 114th Ohio, 49th and 69th Ind.
22d KY, 9th Ill. and saith Iowa. His
voice is for $50 month pension for all
soldiers and not less than S12 month
for their widows, no matter when they
| married.
| Comrade John A. McMurray writes
from Mystic. Iowa: II don't see any
thing about the Bloody 45th Iowa in
The National Tribune. I would love te
hear from some of the old boys, espe-
cially of Co E. I haven't heard from
| or seen one of them for so years.
any should see this. wish they would
write to me-"
WANTED.-Sheet music of an old
war song, published in 1853 or 1864
entitled who Will Care For Mother
Now?" Anyone sending to my address
will confer great favor. II. c. Lesher
Lees Summit. Mo.
LOST.-At 43d National Encamp-
| ment, Salt Lake, Aug. IL, a Past De
Partment Commanders badge. naval
emblem attached Notify w. L. Palmer,
81 SusGuehanna street. Binghamton. N
Y. for reward. 80.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
CEDAR CREEK.
A Pennsylvania Cayalryman's RecoIlec-
tiOnS of the Battle.

Editor National Tribune: As | have
been very much interested in the opin-
ions of different ones of Sheridan's ride
and the time he arrived on the field of
battle, 1 would like to tell what / re-
member about it. I notice in your issue
of Aug. 10 Lieut.. E. .. Robeson's ed
w. Va. Cav.) version of the fight, but
cannot agree with him altogether; in
the first place, as to the~time the first
shots were fired. He says this was
about daylight. I know he is mistaken
in that. l belonged to what was known
as the Bloody 18th Pa. Cav. and De-
longed to the Third Cavalry Division,
commanded by Gen. Custer, and we
were stationed on the extreme right. At
the first firing on the Eighth Corps we
were aroused from our slumbers. had
everything packed and were standing
by our horses ready to mount long be-
fore it was light. / remember very dis
tinctly seeing the heavens lit up from
the flashes from cannon and musket,
and the firing kept coming closer. until
the Sith Corps became engaged and
finally routed. Then, about a. M, we
were ordered to the center, or. rather.
at that time in front of the Sixth Corps,
as they were being driven back at that
time, and great many seemed to want
to get as far away as they possibly
could. My regiment was stationed across
the DtiU DIS d line 10 intercept
all that were not wounded, and after
our work was accomplished there we
went over on the left of the pike and
supported battery that was engaged
with rebel battery. and were there
until after Sheridan arrived. which, to
the best of my recollection, was about
3 p. m. I remember 1t well. for just
after he passed us there was a shell
exploded in my company. thrown from
a rebel battery. killing one. wounding
several and killing and wounding sew
eral horses. 1t was about p. m. that
we left that position to establish our
| proper place on the right before the
assault was made. A great many speak
of his ride from Winchester. His ride
was made from Martinsburg. which is
| 20 miles from Winchester and IL miles
to Middletown, making in all 32 miles.
remember very distinctly the cheers
that were given him on his arrival. He
was not long in assigning the different
commands their respective places for
the assault which was short but fierce.
&c. L. Webster. 18th Pa. Cav, Syden-
han street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

into the upper part of a house, where
it exploded, causing three or four john
nies to jump from the upper rooms to
the ground, taking the window sash
with them. On this bank / was shot at
noon of the third day of the battle.
My father served in the same COM
pany as non-commissioned officer,
thereby making me 'double-barreled.'
veteran and a son of a veteran.-A.
+. Sweetland, Co. I, 55th Ohio. State
Soldiers Home, Erie County, o.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
The U. S. Steamer Mhitehan

William Simmons, Philadelphia. Pa.
says in regard to this vessel that she
was small ship in a North Atlantic
squadron, and was commanded by Act
ing Master William j. Baulser, and
took part in the famous battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac, when
three of her crew were killed. On the
night of MARCH 10. 1863. while near the
landing at Fortress Monroe. the White
hall took fire and was entirely de-
stroyed. None of the crew was lost, but
they lost all their clothing.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

FARM AT A BARGAIN.-An S0-acre farm,
one and a quarter miles from Chester. Craw-
ford Co.. Ark, on the Frisco r. r.: good log
house. stable, COW shed, chicken house, corn
crib cotton pen, well of fine. never-failing
water, 1Ss apple trees. 12o peach trees, Is
and other fruit trees. Farm partly cleared,
with remainder in red. black and white oak
altogether the making OF a fine fruit and
general crop farm The locality Is very
healthful, markets are good. with conven-
lent school and church facilities. Owner Is
a missionary and cannot take care of the
place. For full particulars, address Rey. NJ.
p Julian, Chester, Ark.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

etc, On FREE
TRIAL. Just send
us your name and
address. Return
mail will bring
the Com p l e t 9
Treatment pre-
paid and in plain
wrapper. Try it
according to the
simple directions,
satisfied with the
us One Dollar. II
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

not it costs you
nothing. You de-
Aeide, and all we ask
Is your word.
We are curing thou
sands in every stage of
advance OF this cruel
disease - even curing
old chronic cases of
over 80 years standing.
Will you accept this
FREE offer? Remem-
ber only the satisfied
pay. Don't lay down
this offer until you have
written US. Address
DIR. Van Week Co.,
SC3s Majestic Bldg,
jackson, Mich. Write
Us now.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

Comrade J. E. Davis, Commissary.
Sergeant. Co. A, 25th Wis. Milton. Ore,
writes: II wish to record the name OF
Elizabeth Williams. who had one son in
Co. I, 6th Wis. and one son and two
sons-in-law in Co. A, 25th Wis. She
has two sons and three sons-in-law now
living vho served in the civil war.
Mother Williams is now in her 94th
year. and resides with her daughter at
Norton Kan"
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

IL iiaL / can sell you within hall
hours ride of Washington, d. c., al
Bowie, Nd. oneebiock containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots Both are de.
purchased at a low figure. Lots iox125
Property and town lots In this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled In q few years. and are on the ad.
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at bargain
price,, II interested write n. A. Wei.
gle. 1928 Riggs st. NV. washington.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

FLORIDA-Comrades come to Carleton Col
ony. on Lake Loyal. Have been here Fl years.
Highest and heathiest spot in Florida. Purest
of water, no malaria or bronchial trouble; all
vegetables grow, two gardens year; fish and
game; Just the place for old vets to live on
their pensions. and escape the blizzards Of the
North. II you still desire to farm. join the
st. Cloud Colony. But II you want the above.
Carleton Is the place. Stamp for reply. G. C.
smith, Carleton, Putnam CO., Florida.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREE-
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY-YoU'
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS
have in my possession q prescription for
nervous decline lack Of vigor weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back ETC.
that has cured SO many and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that I think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and viriiity. quickly and quietly, should
have copy So 1 have determined to send
copy of the prescription free of charge in
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who VIII write me for IL.
ThIs prescription comes from a physician
VINO has made a spscial study OF men, and
am convinced IL is the surest- acting combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
L think owe it to my fellow man to send
them copy In confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
II believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuiIding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like this:
DR.. A. e. Robinson 1854 Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich. and will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but send ie
entirely free 3.
4
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
Let Us Send You This 81
CURE for PILES
4ss' 4hs FIRE
Just Send Us Your Address

We want to send a full Dollar mack
age OF DIR. Van Weeks 3-foId AbsOrD-
tion Cure to every sufferer from Piles
Ulcers, Fissure, Tumors, Constipation.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

NARRY RIcH-Big List OF descriptions an photo,
~ Free (ssaisdb Standard Coz Club. 0rAys
lakk, Ill
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

FOR SALE-160 acres of red clay land ir
South Florida, on East coast. Fine for or
anges, grapefruit, and all kinds Of tropica
fruit. Well timbered. Very heaithful. Somt
bearing avocado, pecans. and peach trees
Apply to +. A. Thomas. Box 1st. Cocoanu1
Grove, Fla
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

COLONIAL and Revolutionary services prover
for eligibility purposes Family records traced
Years of experience. Mrs. j. A. Roberts, sli
8. Minnesota Ave, st. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
HON ESTEADS.

NAyA MTEn soldiers who homesteaded less
WAN t6S than 100 acres before June 23
chi nlEocs 1874. are entitled to enough
S06SbG0S more land to equal 16C
HOMESTEADS wss,s.r SG,ss no orIssasj %a.,sI
entry abandoned relinquished or patented.
Widows and other heirs entitled. Describe
fully your homestead entry. 1 will pay spot
cash for these claims. Address (Comrads) W. E
MOSES. 4Sl Jacobson Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
Classified Advertisements.

MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. MARRIAGE
directory FREE Paw whea married. New p,aa.
Box g. 5. si4, Kansas City Mo.
NJ ARRY-Best plan on earth. sent free. Photos
~. OF every lady member. THE PILOT, Deps,
Is. Marshall, Mich F"
M MAhkY-CATALO0UE WITH HUNDREDS
W OF photos and descriptions FREE Pay II suited
sELECT CLUB. Dept Is. Tekonsha Mich
WOULD you MARRY IF SUITED? MATRI.
monial paper containing hundreds Of sdvertfsen ent,
OF manageable people from ali sections; rich toor
Young DID, Protesants, Catholics. mailed sealed free
q. F. 0unnels. Toledo, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
HELP WANTED D.

wANTED-CENSUS CLERKS. Railway Mail c. erks,
City Carriers, Postotice Clerks Examinations Nov
ember 18th. s600to 81 500 yearly Annuafvacation
Common ed ucaon sufficient. Poiiti cal influence uli
necessary Candidates coyched free Write for sched
ule Franklin Institute, Dept X 5s, Rochester. N. Y
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
u 4 sap the pleasures OF life ahould. take
suven Pills One box will tell story OF maryeIoqa
results These pills have more yitsiizins
force than has ever before been offered
PROBABLY never bsfore In ths history OF medicine I'm
90 short time, have 50 large number been eithsr
relieved or cured of nervous wsaknessss shattered
nerves insomnia night swsats failing manhood fail-
nre OF memory, and Premature old age Our mail 70
flisd with grateful letters These facts should LEAD
You TO give Juyen Pills imm sdlate trial
Sent by mail In plain on receipt ofthIs
adv and u. IsT
Made by their originators, C. +. Hood Co.. props.
Hoods SarsaPariils Lowell Masa
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

Stop. Listen, 4o-acre farm, S4S5. Timber
land, SO per acre. McGrath. Mountain View, Mo
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

MRS. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup for children
teething reduces the gums and aiiays all pain. Csc.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
Vx lhhsd. Eastern Agency. %. Bridgeport Conn
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
m Z DIcAt.

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY.
Varicocie, or any form OF weakness. can find
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. II Is Q
harmless outward application. acts directly on
tne nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men A small box seal
ed In plain wrapper, zoe; large box 81 We
guarantee to give satisfaction money back
DEAN & DEAN, Dept.H 692Thirdaye ye New York
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

Observation-Disclosures OF my brother, Isaac
NJ. Shipman, soldier in Federal army. who
enlisted in Arkansas or Missouri Last heard
from in Arkansas about 1853. j. T. Shipiuan,
Glencoe. Okla
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
PENSIONS. PATENTS. B0uNTIES.

law nd dan a n
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
statesmen WANTED

4 FEW General Agents to represent is. Prep
arations needed in every household: big money
to live men and women. WEST PARK CHEM
ICAL CO. 5202 Vine ST., Philadelphia. Pa
POSTAL VIEWS of Cincinnati. 10 assorted.
colored, mailed for csc G. T. Layne, 2970
Sidney Ave, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
ADDRESSES WANTED

wANTED-Address of any survivor of 18th
n. Y. Inf. who remembers John Warner. a
member of Co. K tCfvii War. AN early reply
much desired Address S. E. Ford, Box s07,
Morristown, N. j.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

w. E. Varney. I'd Iowa. Cedar Rapids
LIST Iowa being the first three-years reRi
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

WANTED-Information regarding one Patrick
Morrison, said to have served In an Ohio
regiment during the civil war. Address Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Ferry, r. F. D., Easthampton,
Mass.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

WANTED-The whereabouts. if living, of
one Wheeler. believe his first name was
William. who lost log at the battle of New
tonia Mo. Also. of any member of Co. F,
10th Kans. Cav. John McGaugh, r. F. d.
No. /, Rayville, Mo-
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
GAR. W.R.c., S. oFv.. SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

EfOMRADES-Is supply tents Best material, lowest
~ prices. Patronize com rade. Send me &c stamp
with name and address and Will send you descriptive
price list. Address G. Clegg, Ashland, New Jersey
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

WANTED-W. D. Fritz, Shickshinny, Pa, has
the discharge of William H Long. Of Lieut.
Aaron Andrews company (E). 10th Pa. Cav,
who was mustered out at Harrisburg on Aug.
II, 1855.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

wANTED-By J. S. Mcdaniel. Cedar Rapids
Iowa, the New York Regiment and Company
in which Hiram @ or Harry whitney served
In the Civil war.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
The I'd Me. Battery.

The 21st Reunion. 34th Ind, was
held at the home of Comrade Evan
James, Lincolnville, Ind, Aug. 81, and
all the comrades sat down to a table
Go feet long, with all that goes 20 make
up dinner. Three deaths were re-
ported and 40 members still living. The
next Reunion will be held at the home
of Comrade Alex. II. Fisher, two miles
from Mount Etna. c. B. Porter, Secre-
tary
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

r. f. Wray would like to have some
one tell him about the father of Gen.
William Sirwell. who went out as Col
onel of the 18th Pa. The father was
a soldier in the Allegheny Arsenal at
Pittsburg. He would also like to know
something of Maj. Butler. who was
ICommandant at the arseeaI for awhile.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
The Wirz Monument.

Joseph C. Kelsa Captain, Co. B,
105th Pa. SummerviIle, Pa, agrees
with us that the Wirz Monument is in
an obscure place and can do little harm.
The best thing is to take as little notice
of it as possible. While thoroly disap-
proving of Wirz and. his 3sYorshipers.
Comrade KelsO has a high respect for
the true Southern soldier, whose cour-
age he saw tested on many hard field
of battle. RS ~
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

WANTED-Irsormation concerning rny father.
Thos. j. Osbc=a. member of the 5th Tenn
Cav. Sam'i J. Osborn, Warren. Tsnn.
The National tribune., 1909-09-09

then if you are fully sa
benefit received send us
The National tribune., 1909-09-09
Not a Member of the Regiment.

Daniel S. Fuller, Secretary, 26th Pa,
5425 Norfolk street, Philadelphia, Pa,
says that the inquiry for information
about one William Coleman. whom 1t
is said was member of Co. II, 26th
Pa, that no person of that name was
a member of the company. There was
Michael Holeman. who is still living.
which is the nearest approach to the
name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
WOmen'S Waist Dept. .

Chiffon Taffeta Waists. tailored style.
III white and navy blue, long leg-o-mutton
sleeves. Reduced from $500 to s2.95 each.
i Fine White Messaline Satin Waist
bodice and high collar elaborately
trimmed with fine German valenciennes
lace and handmade French knots.
shirred mousqUetaire long sleeves. size ri
Reduced from $3.50 to $500
l Heavy White Net Waist. bodice and
long sleeves deliberately trimmed with
soutache braid and cluny lace. size rs.
1880 ~
l Burnt Rose Messaline Satin Waist. all
over tucked effect. with tucked long
sleeves. Reduced from SST5 to 8R
/ Fine Batiste Shirt Waist all-over
tucked effect yoke and collar of hand
made Irish crochet lace; long sleeves
fasten in back; size "a. Reduced from
$500 10 $3.50.
Fine Batiste Shirt Waists. hand-sn-
oroidered and trimmed with clunv and
German valencienncs lace insertion and
tucks; long sleeves trimmed to match /.
tasten In back: sizes "a and &C. Reduced
from 5000 TO $3.50 each.
Fine Batiste Shirt Waists. front haclr
ana sleeves deliberately trimmed with fine
tCcks and German valenciennes Insertion.
long sleeves: fasten in back; sizes "a and
&c. Reduced from $500 to $50 each.
Third ioor-G st.