davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
FARMS FOR SALE.
M EDICAL.

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Juyen Pills One box will tell story Of marvellous
results These pills have more reJuvenating valizng
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Probably before in the history OF medicine In
90 short time, have large number been either
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ure Of memory. and premature old age. Our mail Is
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Sent by mail In plain geonly receipt ofths
adv and A. 1877
Made BY the originators, c. L Hood Co. props
Hoods SarsaparilIa. Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
HELP WANTED.

GENTS:-e7s Monthly. Combination Rolling Pin
IA Nine Articles Combined. Lightning seller Sam
pie free. Forshee Mfg. Co., Box 279. Dayton o.
WANTED-Railway Mali Clerks, Customs Clerks.
clerks at Washington over coo appointments to be
made from many examinations to be held during
March. Salaries $500 to 81 500 yearly Your paym
twice each month absolutely certain. No 'layoffs be-
OF poor times Annual vacation with full salary
Short hours Every citizen over 1a Is eligible We
prepare candidates free. Common education sufi-
cient Write Immediately for schedule. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. b SO, Rochester, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY.
"A varicocele or any form of weakness. can find u
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment 1t Is u harm
less outward application acts directly on the nerves
and muscles and gives strength and vitality tood ID
young men. A small box sealed In q - ain WRAPPER
Doc; large box a. We guarantee to give satisfaction
or money back. DEAN q DEAN. Dept ID. 6s2 Third
Ave, New York,
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

But the expedition is failure, as
were most of Hunters exploits. The
merits of the monitors are tried, and
they perform their work well. Dupont
was not the man, however, to prove the
Rrmored monarchs of the deep to their
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
History 44th New York
Vol, Inf,

Is now being prepared BY Capt T. A. Nash and win
be published. Publication Committse desires address
OF every living com..Ae cEs 60 hfesds o. these de-
ceased. Send replies 70 Adjt Geo. u. Hsreadsa VII.
mette. M or to Capt o. l. Munger. Madison ssrees
Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Classified Advertisements.

MEN ONLY-CACrUs CREAM CURES DE.
a w oiiity; Restores Vitality. B.nishss Weakness.
Henews sprightiiness and vfgor. Cactus Cream an
outwardIy applied satvs Has only to be gently rub
ned In to benefit One application positively proves
lis value. Makes weaS men Eropg and strong men
stronger This Is the original and only Cactus Cream
and s sent to all parts of the world. S1Oo boz.
sealed sample loc. silver "Your monay back n is
IN lis TO benefit" X F. PERRY PRO CO. Box fS1
Station D. New York: Laboratory, Lyncrook. " r.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

A UTHoRs SEEKING A PUBLISHER should
N communicate with Cochrane Publishing Co.,
1900 Tribune Building, New York City.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
MISSION RIDGE.


spectacular battles of the those around
and Pang has prtedy represented the
the assault upon Mission Ridge He has taken for his
Knob whole before them spread like pano
with the intensity of the action
attitudes of the Generals and the sketch of the
advancing sweeping overwhelming
Price With The National Tribune gear, S125.
PICKETTS CHARGE GETTYSBURG.
the Pickets
at Gettysburg the high tide of the Civil War AS
can represent present the fearful intensity of the this
picture by Prang in his best style 1t gives glimpse of the
Union which the fierce combaants mingled
fight finish Most the sight of the rush of the
Price With The National Tribune Sl25
VICKSBURG.
The assault on Vksburg of the thrilling
Sepdes largely hand oand fight
In along the whole ne the bursting of
Shells z and the steady crash of muskey The
fighting that hand genade bayonets barrels and
The picture the planting
the the eemy works. and gives hint of the immortal
struggle around them
With The National Tribune gear, S125
SPOTSYLyANIA.
The fight Bloody Angle, Spotsy
ercesi feces the history of country For
and intensely struggle which left the ground heaped with
slain II was that occurred the famous incident
LARGE tree off by mustry fire. showing the volume and
eane fire which the opponents poured into another The
nicture is fine portrayal of the fight at its hottest.
The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Stories Emneny Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
10 the Great National Struggle

fullest capacity. and we receive orders
to return to Hilton Head. A day and
nights sailing brings us to the light ship
at the mouth of the harbor, and as the
mornings sun bursts out in all its tropi-
cal splendor. like a bonfire frae the
sea, we steer our way up the broad
river in tow of New York ferry boat
for all kinds of craft have been pressed
into the service. We pass Port Royal
with its little villages of canvas and
whitewashed cottages with whitened
roofs glistening in the sunlight like a
canopy of pearls. As we proceed up this
winding river we pass our old camp
ground; Pierce Island, and some others
with their giant liveoaks, overhung and
festooned with white draperies of moss,
with here and there an orange grove or
a cluster of palmettos to yariegate the
picture. Beaufort, the home of Rhett,
that most conspicuous of Secessionists,
is now full in view. with its weird
buildings. shady streets and picturesque
beauty. The months fly past. Hunter
is relieved. Gen. Gilmore. the young
hero of Fort Pulaski, takes command,
and the Department of the South feels
THAT an energetic movement is to be
made. This dashing but Gnassuming
soldier is to try his prowess on Fort
Sumter. Charleston is the object of at
tack, where Secession Matched her hell
ish broods, and where the first blow was
struck at the Nations life, honor and
Flag.
The Base on Folly Island.
Folly Island is chosen as the base of
operations. This island is about five
miles long and three-quarters of a mile
in width, and is thickly covered with
trees, underbrush and sandhills, and is
separated from Morris Island. where the
rebels are strongly intrenched behind
o;r o,,ah 7 iuh Inlet
which is about 500 yards in width. Gill
more is a man of action. No fuss and
feathers, grand reviews and SNOWY pa
geants with him. Quietly but speedily
the munitions of war and the appliances
of the siege train are brought from Port
Royal Morris Island must be taken,
and the work has been commenced.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
SPOTSYLyANTA.
ORDER BLANK.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, d. c.
Incosed payment for years subscription to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and the Battle Picture checked both to be sent
paid.
Name Mission Ridge.
Gettysburg.
foseomcs ......'.t.'''' '' Viclsbug.
State ...................-.. Spotsylvania
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

rade of Co. 4. 192d n Y Reg't, who can
give me the Raigrs and addresses Of the
Captain and rderly-Sergeant of Co. f, 1929
n. Y. Regt. August, 1885? Address Mrs.
John II. Rich. North Leverett, Mass:
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

WANTED-By ]. 5. Mcdaniel. Cedar Rap.
ids. Iowa, the postofflce address, il living Of
George w. Smith, Co. B. 1st Iowa Inf. or,
If dead, time and place of death.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

wANTED-The address Of Comrade BerrolI
Road, Orderly y-SergeaBt, Co. l, 10th Mo. Inf;
also Bob Murry, George Clark. OF same COM
pany. G. W. Grigsby. Gotebo. Okla. r. 1.
BOx 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18

fought. We took up arms in Vir-
ginia with an intelligent understand
ing Of our reasons and our purposes,
and the vindication of our motives
may be left to the verdict of history.
The clearer our vision in the retro
spect, the more distinctly we see that
the war forced upon us was one of
naked aggression, invasion, and con-
quest, and waged less for. patriotic
than commercial considerations We
would have our children taught the
truth of the case as it stood in 1861,
not that they may be less loyal to
the Union, but that they may prop
erly respect us for what we did then
and are doing now. and may realize
that it is those who are loyal to the
memories of the past who prove
truest to the responsibilities of the
present. We abide the issue of arms,
but would neither apologize for our
course nor recant our faith, so doing
dishonor to heroic leaders and brave
comrades who died for it. We think,
therefore, that the speaker took too
much upon himself in assuming to
voice the sentiment of the South.
"2. That, however good a govern
ment established or maintained by
force may be, it must fall far short
of government of the people, by
the people, and for the people such
as our ancestors fought for and won
in 1776-S3 and we fought for so ear
nestly but unsuccessfully in 1906.
'3. That we repudiate out and
out the proposition that our attempt
to establish an independent govern
ment was folly from the outset or
that we were incapable of maintain
ing it with dignity and honor and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18
Veteran s Corner

brought a clearer vision of the ire
mendous evils to all the States
which would certainly and immedi-
ately have followed upon the estab-
lishment of the Southern Confeder-
acy. = There are in the
South but few if any who would not
turn swiftly with sentiments of alb
horrence from any suggestion that it
would have been better for the South
if it had succeeded in establishing an
Independent government"
The Camp expresses itself on the
subject by the following resolutions:
Resolved: 1. That, lest the
speaker as SOuthern-bOrn man
might be supposed to speak for that
class and for the Confederate soldier.
we would say for the three hundred
members of this Camp that the mel
lowing influence of time has not yet
so cleared our vision as to alter our
views in the least as to the propriety
of what we did in the sixties And
under the like circumstances we
would take the same pride in doing
it again. We simply fail to see how
any true Confederate soldier Of that
time could entertain doubts about
the justice and right in the sight of
God of the cause for which we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18

making it a success and power among
the nations. Had the close of the
war separated our fortunes for a
time from those of the Northern
States, we should probably be no less
happy and no less prosperous. And
as for the humber race, the supposed
cause of the strife, gradual and
friendly emancipation would surely
have rewarded their fidelity while it
lasted and set us right with the
world. Looking to the conditions
which actually followed it, our civ
ilization ruthlessly subverted, society
disorganized, Legislatures dispersed,
judges deposed by the military and
the law of the bayOnet substituted,
and vice and ignorance and malice
turned loose to rule until despair
Swallowed every hearthstone in the
Southern land-if her people have
risen from the ashes of their desola-
ton and carved out for themselves a
new destiny it is due, we think, to
the uncomfortable spirit of Southern
eX-Confederates to their determined
resistance to wrong and oppression
in every form, and to their masterful
struggle to rebuild their homes and
fortunes rather than to any benefi-
cence of the Federal Government
that we owe the better conditions
enjoyed today. In our Judgment the
recognized facts of industrial and
commercial development and prog
ress and that capacity for affairs
which has surmounted every Difficult
ty thus far confronting them carry
their own demonstration that the
Southern people would have held their
own as we'll as in the fields of states
manship and government and given
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18
'WHAT IF THE SOUTH HAD
WON?"
Virginians Protest Against Judge
Dickinson's Views.

VirglnlanS Protest Against Judge
DickinsOn's Views.
The Secretary of War is closely
watched South as we'll as North. He
is Southerner of unquestioned 10y
atty to his native Southland. His ad-
dress in this issue of the Veteran
attests that Those who have known
him from his youth up are confident
of his absolute loyalty to the South,
but others are suspicious. The
Stonewall Jackson Camp at Staun-
ton, Va, composed of some of the
ablest men in the Old Dominion,
adopted resolutions in protest against
what he said at the dedication Of the
Gettysburg monument. At meet
ing of the Camp in September they
gave their reason.
Action of the StOnewaIl Camp.
The attention of this Camp has
several times been called to certain
utterances of the Secretary of War,
Hon. Jacob NJ Dickinson, in recent
dedicatory address at Gettysburg,
the language being: Cline has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18
8 John Durham Watsom' s Page g
esq
esq

President Taft has completed his 10000
mile trip, of bamboozling the people on the
tariff question.
While he rode in common hacks and shook
hands with any and everybody, and declared
that the tariff was pretty nearly all right, no
one has been fooled by him.
Even if he did let his trousers sometimes
bag at the knee, like we ordinary men, we do
not overlook the fact that Mr. Taft proved
that the present tariff measure is a good
measure from an array of figures prepared
for the Aldrich gang during that last session
of Congress.
While he may have shown his gastronomic
ability by digestlng the different dishes of the
different sections through which he travelled,
all the time wearing the Taft smile, he will
never be able to make the people swallow
proofs proved by figures doctored by such
rascals as Aldrich and the heads of the
Trusts.
During the time the President was jollying
the Southern and Western people, old Joe
Cannon was telling the people of Illinois that
the present tariff is better than any ever en-
acted before, while Aldrich has been advising
us on our present money system.
Luckily for us the three happened to be in
different sections of the country at the same
time. It would be hard for any one section to
have to stand for this trio at the same time.
Since it seems that some of the big men of
the Sugar Trust must be punished by the
Government for robbing us of millions Of
dollars in revenue duties by system of
fraudulent weighing of sugar imported into
this country, the big men are beginning to sit
up and take notice.
AS soon as indictments were found against
some of the higher officials, they began flying
to cover.
Officials have been resigning at a great rate
and every effort is being made to get the Gov
eminent to accept the amount of money of
which we have been robbed by the Sugar
Trust.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18
PAGE THIRTEEN
~1
HlSS3}
Esq

What are soldiers needed for on such an oc-
casion, anyway? Why SO much pomp and
glory at what should be a plain and simple
ceremony? Why spend so many thousands
of dollars of the taxpayers money simply to
ape some foreign country?
The Farmers National Congress recently
held at Raleigh, North Carolina, adopted the
following resolutions:
Reduction in the mileage allowance of mem
bers of Congress from 10 cents to cents mile;
legislation to establish four national roads from
the Atlantic to the Pacific; strengthening of the
oleo law; law prohibiting railroads from charg-
ing full trip mileage rate in Of the rates Of
the States through which the trip extends enact
ment of a postal bank law; increasing the frankng
privilege to State agricultural schools and colleges
for the extension Of publication work. law mod
ernizing the parcels post SYSTEM appropriation of
money for denatured alcohol distilleries; selected
agricultural experiment stations; Government aid
to public roads; national pure seed law; for the
Government to demand a reasonable rate of inter-
est it's national bank deposits; an accounting
for all public funds expended in bounties subven-
tons, subsidies; of Guilford battle-ground
by the Government; electing Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson life member because of his serv-
ices to agriculture for committee Of the Farm
ers Congress to investigate the matter of equality
of taxation; against the ship-subsdy bill; favor
ing temperance; against the Fertilizer Trust; for
a storage system of cotton, to maintain prices
profitable basis for the cooperation of the
Federal and State Governments in the reclama-
ton of swamp lands; opposing standing armies
and in favor Of arbitratiOn.'
The first of these will no doubt make many
Congressman scratch his head and think
hard.
If these delegates should ask their Con-
gressmen how they stand on this question
when they reach home, some of the Con-
gressmen would feel very embarrassed.
But Of more importance to the people is the
post system; for the Government to demand
a reasonable rate of interest on it's national
bank deposit; the resolution against the Fer
tilizer Trust; the one against ship-subsdy;
and the one opposing standing armies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-18

Every pressure is being brought to bear to
stop the prosecution of the big rascals by al
lowing the big rascals to return the stolen
goods.
Whether or not this will be done remains
to be seen.
If the criminal were an insignificant indi-
vidual, the answer would be easy.
1t would be relentless prosecution, convic-
ton and sentence to imprisonment.
Collector Loeb, under whose administration
the frauds perpetrated by the Sugar Trust
were unearthed, seems to have aroused the ire
of some of the big trust officials.
According to the Washington Post, they
must put Loeb down, else yawning prison
doors close behind them.
After being made to dsgorge heavily, they
feel the coils still further tightening.
They propose to bring charges against the
Collector and will exact pressure greater
than ever before brought to bear at the White
House
It looks very much like a case of where an
honest officer of the Government stands alone
against set of grafters, who are likely to get
his scalp.
Mr. Taft's record on kicking out of office
men who are undesirable to certain interests
does not give much hope for Mr.. Loeb's hold
ing his office long after the moneyed rascals
demand his scalp.
An effort is on foot to change the date of
Inauguration Day.
Backed up by some of the Governors, and
batch of photographs also statistics show
ing the death-toll from pneumonia contracted
by visitors and the soldiery during the cere-
monies a petition will be presented to Con-
gress asking for a change of the date
AS matter of fact, March 4th is usually
one of the severest days Of the Winter In
Washington, and to those who have to attend
ceremonies it is often a risk Of life.
But as to the effects on the soldiery, what
has that to do with the inauguration of a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-11
An Easy Mark.
more binding
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel
cone fact stands out large and lus-
trous from the investigation at Madison.
Senator Stephenson was easy pickings
for 1.-THE boys Anybody would get
money from him All that was neces-
sary was TO Indicate that money would
be welcome, and it was forthcoming.
The evidence shows that hundreds of
dollars were placed in the hands of men
whose po' ,tical influence was almost nil,
and whose political services were not
worth cents. If the other candidates
did not have as large retinue of leech-
es and hangers-on surrounding them,
it was only because their purses were
not so long as Stephenson s.
Instead of being investigated for
corrupt and unlawful acts, the senator
ial candidates might well demand rigid
accounting for the money they handed
out to Tom, Dick, and Harry through
out the state.
Senator Stephenson, who had the
pole and set the pace, was an easy
mark, and if experience counts for any
thing he win never be guilty again. =
At about the same time the Fond du
Lac Reporter expresses itself in this
way:
after reading the statement Of Sen
ator Stephenson's campaign expenses
we are forced to the conclusion that in
stead of being prosecuted on charge
of having made corrupt use of money,
he should have a guardian appointed
over him to prevent him from spending
his money foolshly."
And yet this man so reckless with his
money lover a hundred thousand dol
lars, remember and in need Of a guar
dian, has been chosed as a guardian
of our states welfare at the national
capital for six years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-11
The Returning Tide.

Chicago Tribune
A few months ago it was noticed that
throngs of the foreign born We're leav-
ing the United States for the countries
of origin. This movement received
several explanations. 1t was due to
duh times in America. 1t was the reg
ular winter exodus, living being cheap
err abroad. The annual desire to visit
relatives and friends was powerful The
number of migrants and the amount Of
money they carried away were both
estimated in large figures.
No one was greatly disturbed. Wait
tin spring, the wise ones said, and they
will all come back. Wait till business
picks up again and watch them come.
Advices from the east indicate that
they are coming all right. When 7,25S
land at Ellis Island in single day it is
a sign of the returning tide. Thouands
are coming from the stricken parts of
Italy. The word has gone abroad that
things are picking up in the United
States. The result is seen in the press
ing throngs at the nations gateway.
Another place in New York tells an
encouraging story, too. During febru-
airy the total imports aggregated near
" Sl9,O00,0 600 more than for the
corresponding month of 1908. When
Sc. 900. 600. 600 worth Of diamonds,
pearls. rubies. and other gems are
brought into country in a single
month, there is evidence of prosperity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-03-11
Order to Hear Petition of Administrator
to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURf-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of PhilliPa Sara
OF the village OF Linden, Iowa county, Nlscoh-
sin. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Phil
Allen Jr.. administrator of the estate of said
Philhpa Sara, setting forth the amount OF
personel estate that has come 10 ms hands:
and the disposition thereof. the amount OF
debts outstanding against said deceased, ana
praying that license be to him granted to sell
all Of TIVE real estate whereof SAID deceased
died siezed. for the purpose of paying said
debts aud the charges of administration; ana
II appearing by said petition that there Is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands OF SAID
administrator TO pay said debts. and that u T.
n eessary in order to pay the same to sell all
said real estate
II is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said real estate appear before TINS
court at regular term thereof. to be held on
the 9th day of April. 1909, at the court house IN
the city of Dodgeville. at 10 clock in the fore
noon, then and there to show cause III any
granted to said Phil Allen Jr. 10 sell said real
estate according to the prayer OF said petition
And it is further ordered that tins ordef
shall be published for four successive weeks
/ prior to said day of hearing, in the Mineral
! Point Tribune. a weekly newspaper puollsheu
in said county, and a copy thereof shall he
/ served personally on all persons interested IN
| the estate and residing in this county. al
! least twenty days before the day herein ap
4 pointed for the hearing
I Dated Dodgeville Wis. March 2. 1903
/ 9w4 ALDRO jerks. County Judge
/ Spensley, McIlhon & Priestley. Attorneys.