davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

ment that will convince you as it has Others
that the long looked for remedies for these
diseases have at last been found The number
that we know of personally who have cured
themselves at home by this method are be-
yond mention.
The treatment is wonderfully good for all
forms of uric acid trouble such as are con-
tanned in the following symptoms:
/. Pain in the back
2. Too frequent desire to urnate
3. Burning obstruction of urine.
T. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5. Prostate trouble.
g. Gas pain in the stomach
T. General debility. weakness, dizziness
s. Constipation liver trouble.
O. Pain and soreness under right ribs.
10 Swelling in any part of the body.
IL Palpltation or pain around the heart.
l.: Pain in the hip joints.
IL. Pain in the neck head.
a. Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
ID Pain or swelling of the joints.
16 Pain and swelling of the muscles.
H. Pain and soreness In nerves
lS Acute or chronic rheumatism.
II you have any of these symptoms you
need these free remedies-you should make
personal test OF them and see what they
will do for you This is done in a very simple
way: Just read the symptoms carefully. put
down the numbers that apply to your case
and send them to DR.. r. Frank Lynott 1856
Occidental building, Chicago ILL.,, who has the
wonderful remedies mentioned.
From the symptoms you give he will under
stand your case and will send you free proof
treatment by which you can treat yourself at
home. He will also give you valuable medical
advice, all free. If you have ever doubt ed
that you are curabie, If your case il an old
this free home treatment. There is no ques-
tton that 1t routs the uric acid poison stops
the bladder and strengthens and tones the
Kidneys To prove this to your own satisfac-
non write DE- Lynott today for free proof
treatment II you value your health you will
do so at once.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
HOW ONE MAN MADE 1000 PER CENT.
By EDWARD H. BROOKS.

There are opportunities for large and
safe profits In almost every kind of le-
gitimate business. but they seldom come
to the man in moderate circumstances.
They usually go to bankers and large
capitalists But occasionally there have
been exceptions.
Those who bought stock in the Gil
lette Safety Razor at from soc to $500
per share were able later to sell their
shares at 5000 each. Stock in the
American Chicle Company. the chewing
gum trust, advanced within short
time from $40 to $3.50.
business man in Racine. Wis. not
very long ago invested $500 in the
Racine Boat Manufacturing Company.
After ten years this business man sold
his interest for the snug fortune of
10000. His investment had been only
$500. and on this outlay he made the
extraordinary profit of 1000 per cent.
The Racine Boat Manufacturing
Company is one OF the foremost boat
building companies in America. The
profits in the business are unusually
large. The Company's big plant at
Muskegon. Mich. tmoved some time ago
from Racine. Wis.,. has capacity of
4.0Gs boats and vessels a year Its
name is known. and its boats are sail
ing on all the waters of the world
Many prominent men, such as John
w. Gates, the late E. II. Harri-
man. W. Gould Brokaw. John ].
Mitchell. Of Chicago. and others. have
had yachts and other pleasure boats
made by the Racine Company: but the
most prominent customer Of the Com
pany is the United States Government.
for which it is carrying out important
contracts.
Now. here Is the point of this article
that is of immediate Importance 10
every reader of The National Tribune,
Washington. ID. c, who is in position TO
take advantage OF a remarkable money
making opportunity.
The business of the Racine Company
is expanding swiftly. Its big plant has
worked day and night. and not been
able TO turn out more than one-half of
the work that has been offered. A
large amount OF new Government busi-
ness has recently been awarded TO it:
important additional Government work
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The f1fil Nv,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the 11th Ky. / was mem
ber of Co. D.-Isaac Fl. White. Morgan
town, KY
The 18th KY. was organized at Camp
Calhoun Dec. Q, 1861, and mustered OUT
In December. 1864. 1t was commanded
oy Col. Pierce B. Hawkins, who re-
signed June 26. 1868, succeeded by Col.
). Palace Love, in command at the time
OF muster-out 1t belonged to Cox's
Division, Twenty-third Corps, and lost
~ killed and 2l7 from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The 72tl III,

Editor National Tribune: Would like
a brief history of the 72d Ill Are any
of Co. ID left besides yours truly
Harmon Hines, Montrio, Cal.
The 72d Ill. was organized at Chicago
Aug. 81, 1862. Those whose term of
service would have expired previous to
Oct. l. 1865, We're mustered out Aug. z,
1865, and the remainder transferred to
the 33d. 1t was commanded by Col.
Frederick a. Starring belonged to Mac
Arthur's Division, Seventeenth Corps,
and lost sc killed and 14S from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
First Shot at the wilderness.

| Frank Olmsted, Co. E, 5th n. Y. Cav,
Belmont. n. Y, writes:
In The National Tribune of May 13
is an article by ID. II. Robbins, claiming
that the 5th n. Y. Cav, instead of the
[155th Pa, opened the battle of the
Wilderness. The comrade is right The
! 5th \. Y. Cav. did commence that bat
tie. 1t was hardly daylight on the
morning of May 5, 1864, when the ad-
vance guard left Parker's Store, where
we had stood to horse all night. and
| took the road leading to Orange Court
! House. I was one of the two videts to
ride ahead of the advance. At first we
encountered nothing, not even the GUS
| tomary cavalry picket. All was quiet.
| Not a sound disturbed the stiffness of
that early morning as we marched along
the road, lined with thick woods or un-
dergrowth on both sides, until, coming
at turn, we came in plain view of
two rebel infantrymen standing in the
road. We saw but the two at first, but
they were there in force and advancing,
as we afterwards learned. AS we halted
rebel officer rode up to his pickets l
knew he was an officer by the feldglass
he carried He had no other distin-
gushing marks. After looking at them
for a moment and having my carbine
at the ready, as we all carried them
that morning / fired. This was the
first shot of the battle of the Wilder
ness, and the honor of firing 1t belongs
to me In the meantime the command
er of our advance deployed his force as
skirrnishers, mounted, extending his
tanks well into the woods on both sides
of the road as far as they could go and
keep the proper distance, guiding on
the center We began the firing, and
the first to fall was a horse shot by the
videt on my left. Then it was every
man fire at will, and our repeaters were
soon making the dense woods ring all
along that line With the yells of the
advancing Johnnies mingled there was
an occasional Shrek as one of our shots
took effect. The steady fire of our re-
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Tie 9Gth n, Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 96th n. Y.
The 96th n. Y. was organized at
Plattsburg in March, 1862, and upon
the expiration of its term of service of
three years the original members, ex-
cept veterans mustered out and the
Others retained. 1t was commanded by
Col. James Fairman, who resigned Sept
%. 1852. succeeded by Col. Chas. o.
Gray, killed at Kinston, n. c., Dec. IA,
1852. Col. Edgar M. Cullen, of the
Regular Army. was its next command
er. who resigned March 21, 1865, sue
ceeded by Col. stephen Mofit. 1t be-
longed to Brooks Division, Eighteenth
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
CaDture,i a Rebel.

]. C. Rouse, Co. G, 26th Mich, Mid
dleville, Mich, writes:
"On June Z. 1864, at Cold Harbor.
about noon, l was on the picket line on
the hill above the Cold Harbor road, in
front of the First Brigade. First Divi-
sion. Second Corps. The rebels made a
charge on the picket line, and captured
lot of the pickets. The post L was on
was a little in advance of the rest of
the line in the scrub oaks. The left of
the rebel line just struck The nost I
was on. ]. w. Knapp and w. Rodgers
were with me. When the rebels came
in sight they both left and ran down
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

peaters and the dull thud of the rebels
ball and buckshot striking the trees and
making the leaves fly made a racket
Occasionally we counted one of our
horses as he was hit. Thru the fast OBJ
scuring smoke we could see our COM
mander as he rode along the line en-
couraging the men. The fight and re-
treat continued, our line contesting
every foot of ground against over
whelming numbers, until we were final
ly forced to fall back on the regiment
at Parker's Store"
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
As TO Mine Run.

Royce Kelley, Hartford. Mich, writes:
Here is an extract from a diary kept
in 1863, while in the Army of the Po-
tomac: The brigade to which we are
attached is camped near here, the
18th Ind. tCol Dudley, the I'd, 9th and
eth Wis. and the 24th Mich. (Col. Nor
row. rumor says that the army will
move on to Richmond soon. The order
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

the hill and were captured. Three of
the rebels came at me, and when within
about 80 feet / jumped up and fired at
them and jumped behind persimmon
tree that stood close by my rifle pit and
commenced to load my gun; but as my
companions had left their guns l had
three or four good shots, and N the
melee / took a First Lieutenant prison.
er. He belonged to Co. c, 18th Miss.
He told me his name and where his
company and regiment was raised, but
/ have forgotten. If this Lieutenant is
still alive. l should like ID hear from
him. He was large man, nearly six
feet tall l kept him with me in my
rife pit till after dark. l took a pocket
bible away from him, but he begged for
it and ! gave il back to him. The Off
Ger in command of the pickets t1at day
took charge of this Lieutenant
Axes in Battle.
]. c. True, Co. G, 4Oth No, Oatville,
Kan, writes:
In the Wilderness Campaign, in con-
nection with the vivid account of the
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
A New and Attractive Premium.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE obtaining small
edition of handsome publication entitled CRUMBS
contents being composed of choice Biblical and poeca quota
ons suitable for morning and evening reading house
hold For this printed large type heavy
II by a inches and when suspended DO
easily read
Each read be turned back and instruction
advice is before the constantly for the day.
1t not only ornamental addition any room, but must
prove inspiration and blessing all who follow its ad
monitions and wholesome suggestions.
1t originally sold for 81 80 and while supply
will be postpaid address
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
To this splendid premium it will only necessary for
subscriber to and send with
be for so censonethrd the original
regular subscription.
ddressT NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. O.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Kidney Trouble
Bladder Trouble
Rheumatism! +!
Free remedies for these diseases sent
to your home-Test a won
derful new treatment.

II there be any who suffer from kidne,
trouble. bladder trouble or rheumatism in
any form let them write doctor who
seems TO have originated quick-curing
set OF remedies. Be assured that by writ
ing him you obtain free proof treat
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Youngest i'm His COmpany.

c. Hill. S3S South street, SauIt Ste.
Marie, Mich. says he served three years
and was the youngest in his company,
and as good-loOking as anyone To-day
people think he is only 35 years old;
but, alasi 35 is long gone by. He wants
a shower of postals
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one.)

without going outside of his own regi-
ment for help. In his 400 men he
found, as an American Colonel always
hnds in his regiment. if he is worthy
of it, Ski4ful, enthusiastic helpers in
whatever he undertakes. Every man
in the 4Sth Pa worked with the great
est enthusiasm and untiring industry to
carry forward the enterprise to success.
While they werS doing SO "Burnsides
Mine" was a subject of scientific jest
and ~highb browed pleasantly at the
mess tables of the headquarters of the
Army of the Potomac
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs. David Bellmyer. Home
stead. Okla, celebrated their 5Jth wedding
anniversary Aug. II. and would greatly an
precate receiving cards from the comrades
Comrade Belimyer served in Co. G., I'd Mo-.
and will be - Oct 10 Mrs. BalImyer will
be - May 16. and both would like cards on
their BIRTHDAYS.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs J. r. Hoffman, Shi-
| leh. y. j.. will celebrate their golden we'd
ding Aug. 81. 1910. and will he very glad
| to receive cards from the comrades. Com
rade Hoffman served as Second Lieutenant,
| Co. II. 10th \. j.. and is in favor of John
McElrOy for Commander in Chief.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
Some Mere Sketches Pertaining to the
Great Overland Campaign.

Here is another batch of interesting
sketches pertaining to the Wilderness
Campaign and John McElroy's history
of it, now running in The National
Tribune:
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs Israel 6. Sutton, Al
Market street Trenton. n. J., celebrated
their golden wedding Aug. :. About 10
friends and relatives We're present. and Com
rada Sutton and his wife received many
handsome presents. including 500 in gold
They have six children and II crandchil-
dren. all of whom were present at the ami
versary. Comrade Sutton served in Co I,
Sth y. J., and Is n member of Aaron Wilkes
rost. 23. Mrs. Sutton is member of W.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comradc and Mrs John Grams. BrOOkton,
y. Y. celebrated their golden wedding Aug
%. COmrade Grams served in Co. A, 1st
y. Y. M't'd Rifles. He and his wife are
both nearing their 18th birthdays.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Mr. II. Tobin. Lower Bucksburn, Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, writes: my sight is getting better and
hope TO do without g.asses In about three months"
Robert Baker, Ocean Park cnL, writes: II should
have been blind had used AETNA Am 50 year;
old"
AETNA" will he sent OF trial, postpaid II
you will send your name and address the
AETNA Appliance Co., Dept. GlB sll Walnut ST..
Kansas City. NO., you will receive. free. valu-
able book-Prof. Wilson's Treatise on Diseases
book that will instruct and interest you
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs. John V. Reed celebrated
their golden wedding Oct Il, 1909, at their
home near Fulton, Ind. Fifty-three guests
were in attendance, and of that number
there were two that Witnessed the maria Ge
ceremony 30 years ago. One Mrs.
Reeds mother, who . 81 years of age. Com
rGde Reed served la Co. +, 29th Ind, and
would like very much to receive cards from
the comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs Abraham Sechrist. 3311
North nth street. st Joseph, Mo, cele-
brated their golden wedding Aug. 10. Com
rade Sechrisr served in Go. F. 33d Iowa. and
as Lieutenant in Co. f. U. s C. They
would very much appreciate cards from the
comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.
Send Along Your Postal Cards and
Congratulations

Comrade and Mrs. c. A. Waters, Of Adams
Mass, celebrated their golden wedding June
IA by receiving friends at their home. Com
rade Waters served in Go. G. 10th Mass.
and Is T3 years OF age. He is supporter
OF John McEiroy for Commander in Chief.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Location Of the Mine.

The place selected for beginning the
mine was only 1873 yards from the
rebel fort. 1t was the point gained by
Griffin's Division of Warren's Corps in
the assault of June IS. The slope in
front ran up to n heavy redoubt, before
which was deep ditch and the Gus
tomary abatis. Tho the distance was
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Corps, and lost 68 killed and 100 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Comrade and Mrs. William Hoones. o

ComrAde and Mrs. william Hopes, Of
Vermont. ILL.,. celebrated their 55th we'd
ding anniversary July 10. Conrade Hopes
is 10 and his wife -. They were the
parents of II children. five of whom are
now living. They have IS grandchildren and
great crandchiid. Comrada Hopes
served in Co. Il, s4th- Ill. and has been
three times Commander of George YOcum
Post. He raised money 6y subscription for
soldiers monument for Vermont Town
ship. Comrade and Mrs. Hopes would like
cards from the comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comraie and Mrs William Foster, Cen
trail City. Neb.. celebrated their 51st we'd
ding anniversary Jan. 1s. Comrade Foster
Is 81 and his wife 81. They have two sons.
aged co and -. and seven -graudchil-
dren. Comrade Foster served in Co. G. S0th
Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs George W. Kelsey Ruf-
falO. Wyo.. celebrated their sd wedding
anniversary Feb. u, 1910. Comrade Kelsey
served in 60. u. 2d No. and would
be pleased to receive cards from the COM
rades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
EYESlGHT RESTORED

failing eyesight. cats,
racts. granulated lids and
other Affections OF the
eye by Actins-a safe and
humane method OF treat.
ment. which has giver
complete relief in many
cases after they had beez
pronounced ipcurable.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs. Cantrel B. Bruton. Of
Norwood, Mo, win celebrate their golden
wedding Nov 1S 1910, which is also Mrs.
BIuion'S birthday. They cordially invite all
who wish tn come, and would greatly an
preciate cards from the comrades. Comrade
and Mrs. Brutnn have II children. - grand
children aad four grISt grandchildren. He
served in co. G. 9Th Mo. Cav. Comrade
Bruton is Go and his wife ca.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

If you suffer with Catarrh or Asthma,
want you to try free rpy Home Treatment" :"
which Is making many wonderful cures of
chronic and acute cases. l know what II will
do and am therefore willing to stand the ex-
pense of proving my claims. You know /
could not afford this otherwise.
No matter what you have tried, don't de-
spair, but send me your name AT ONCE. Other
o-called remedies for Catarrh and Asthma
only give relief for n few hours a few days,
while the disease steadily grows worse and
more difficult to permanently. In the
foul shines of Catarrh and Asthma the germs
of Consumption breed rapidly and the whole
system is Impaired and left open to the at
tacks Of dangerous diseases. Horrible suffer
ing results-days are one long torture and
nights sleepless agony.
My remedy cleanses the system of all i'm
purities and stops the dripping in the throat.
hawking and splitting, foul breath. head noises.
loss of taste and smell, hoarseness. watery
eyes heal the scabs in nose, prevent gaspinB
for breath and sleepless nights.
Cut out the coupon below, sign and send IL
or write n letter and i Will mail you
FREE q soc. package and book, both in plain
Mention disease.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
The Goth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 69th n. Y-B. f.
Toms. 1897 West 1ith street, Los An
geles, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
| James F. Hart ct ux. to Francis c.
Thompson, lot 80, square northeast of
] 1855: SO.
B STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Alice p. Trapler ct
al. to Herman r. .Howenstein, lot IS,
I square 1904; $40.
| MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PI4A1NS-LOuis III. Stabler ct ux. to
Hiram H. Martin; lot 800. block 4; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSLiiiie e. Wood
yard to Ada NJ. Noel, part lot 81,
square $3.50; SO.
| MATTINGLY TRACT-William 8. Brown
ct ux. to Simon D. Bronson, lot 1873,
square 1886; So
to Francis T. Bowler. lot AZ. block
10; $40.
GARFIELD-Ida johnson ct al. to Thorn
as Henson. three-ffths interest in lot
GARFIELD-Bertha Hnlery to Thomas
DOBBINs ADD1TION-John r. Hairslip
ct ux. to Bernard ]. Bonner, lot So.
square 1901; so.
to John Henderson, jr, lot 10 and
part lots II and II. block "a: $40.
18TH STREET NORTHWEST between
| L and NJ streets-James r. Wilder ct
ux. to Allan McLane Albert, lot 81
and part lots Fl and q, square 1877:
so.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to Edward ]. Grace, lot 80,
square 3O41; so.
LIE DROIT PARK-Maud e. King ct vir
Charles s. to James l.. and Mary A..
Dickerson, lot 81. block 4; SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUIDE ct al. to
Charles A. and Era r. March, part
lot 2: SO.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED-W.
Scott Walker ct ux. to George Lat
tener, lot 321, square 1900: so.
20 STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10th streets-David B. Murdoch,
5r., to Franklin T. Sanner, lots 10 and
IL, square 1893: $40.
COLUMBIA AND QUARRY ROADS
Union Trust Company. trustee, ct al.
to B. Stanley Simmons, part lot 1O2,
Lanier Heights; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06

l
land. fair tonight. Saturday. increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer; light
northerly winds,
The worlds record for kite flights, held
by the weather bureau observatory at
Mount Weather, Va, was exceeded Thurs
day afternoon by that observatory by
rying over nine miles Of wire, and the
head kite reached an altitude above sea
level computed as $500 feet, at which
point temperature of % degrees below
zero was recorded. This is the lowest
ried instrument. The previous record was
made April IL, 1910, when an altitude of
23,1OO feet was reached, with a tempera-
ture Of II degrees below zero.
COOL weather continues over the coun-
try, and there were general frosts Friday
morning from the lake region and the
upper Ohio valley eastward, and in the
interior of Virginia.
The western disturbance is central this
morning over the Texas panhandle, with
decreased intensity, but the rains, while
continuing to the, norttfward, have also
extended eastward through the Missouri
into the middle mississippi valley; else
where fair weather prevails.
The weather will become unsettled over
the interior districts east of the Missis-
sippi river, with showers that will extend
into the western lower lake region and
the western portion OF the south Attain
tic states Saturday. In New England
and the middle Atlantic states the wealth
er will be generally fair.
Temperature will rise somewhat, except
in New England, but there will be more
frost Saturday morning northward and
n0rtheastward OF the Maryland Pennsyl-
vania line.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate northerly; on the middle
Atlantic coast light to moderate north to
northeast; on the south Atlantic coast
light to moderate north to east: on the
east gulf coast light to moderate easterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate north
erly winds. with fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The, following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Concordia. 1856. Lin
coin, LA; Kansas City, 2.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06

From the New York Times.
Many a girls beauty is spoiled by an
ugly frame OF mind.
OF two evils it isn't always necessary
to choose either.
The man with hot temper doesn't
always make a warm friend.
The fellow who Is full Of hot air doesn't
always manage to- get up steam.
One good swift kick will often accom-
plish more than lot of kindness.
Trouble is the most Obliging thing in
the world. 1t will never dodge the people
who are looking for it.
Some people can't even do their duty
without patting themselves on the back.
Lots of us never. put off till tomorrow
what we can have done for US today.
It's the thing we don't get that we
should sometimes be most thankful for.
Circumstances over which we have no
control frequently take the form OF
| wives.