davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Patriotic Items From Vermont.

The mer! bers of f. II. Stoughton
Woman's Relief Corps, with the asso-
ciated members and invited guests, held
la big picnic at Barber Park, with sew
eral hundred present. During noon
hour three veterans garbed in Continen-
tai uniforms played the old marching
airs on the fife and bugle. The fffer,
Comrade Reynolds, was a fifer in the
war of the rebellion. He often played
in concert with Mr.. Blake, who vas
then a Union drumrper. The drum is
quite historic. 1t is the property of
Clarke Blake. of Saxton's River, and
has been an heirloom in. his family for
over 100 years, and 1t followed the
flag in the War of 1872.
The dinner at the park was given
by the ladies of the Womans Relief
Corps, and was excellent, nearly 250
enjoying the good things The tables
were very attractively decorated in red,
Hutchinson acted as toastmaster. and
speeches were made by Judge t. e.
O'Brien and many others.
Col. E. ]. Foster, Commander of the
Department of Vermont, visited Col.
Preston Post at Wells River the last
week in August, and the Post members
and their guests were the guests of the
ing closed
The Orange County Vt.) and Graf
ton County IN. H.) Veterans Associa-
ton held their Annual Meeting at
Lyme, N H., Aug Is. Good music was
furnished by the Lyme band, and a
splendid dinner was served by the Re-
lief Corps. Addresses We're made by
Department Commander A. D. Scovil!e,
of Manchester, Department of New
Hampshire, and Mr.. Tunnill, Division
Captain Of the Sons of Veterans of Ver-
mont.
Scott Post and its auxiliary, the Re-
lief Corps of jamaica, met at the home
of Comrade Johnson Aug. % to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of four
of its members. the eldest member
present being Comfade Qevoll, who has
reached the age Of 80 Years. Each Of
the four RECEIVED flowers and shower
of postal cards. and each had a huge
birthday cake, the good things being
served by TIE! Relief Corps.
Washbprn Post and Corps were in
vitsd 10 a picnic en Sept. l at the home
OF one of its members, Mrs. Blanche
Menill One hundred and forty MEM
bers of the Corps were present and had
a glorious time.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

500 feet to our left were repulsed twice
by the enemy on top of the ridge, and
we noticed about brigade of John
nies all huddlcd together, pouring it in
to our line. We turned our guns on
them, and they gave way, and our boys
made il hot for them.
/ did not learn whether these troops
belonged TO our corps or the Four
teenth Corps. TO our left we could see
our first line of battle about halfway
up the Ridge. Sherman had a solid
column massed, j suppose for feint,
to our left. Towards the left we could
see the summit of the old Lookout
Mountain at a distance, with Old Glory
flying at the peak of the mountain. We
helped haul in II cannon that after
noon. We built breastworks that even
ing facing the enemy. Two OF these
same cannon that we helped to capture,
| Lady Washington and Lady Buckner,
stand on the Ridge to-day pointing to-
ward Orchard Knob.
The next day we moved over to Chat
tanooga, and three or four guns opened
as we marched past the cemetery. Our
men that were killed were laid in rows
and covered over with blankets. The
division that belonged t6. Tom
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

else these three men would have been
shot from their own line as they de-
serted. They came, ard we told them
TO go on down md somebody would
| take care of them. We climbed the
! mountain, and were on top by sunup
| The word had run along the lire that
| the rebels had evacuated. and hundreds
of boys in blue scrambled into the enc
my's works We had not been there
long when a red-headed Sergeant said:
Come on; let's go down the other side
of the mountain and see what we can
find" Ten Of us started with him.
That side was covered with heavy tim
ber and stones, with many crooked
paths and byroads from the different
camps and commands. We had not
gone far when we saw four hats above
a rock and heard a voice from behind
the rock say: Don't shoot" We found
four Johnnies, and four of our men
took them prisoners. The rest of us
soon came to a small clearing with a
cabin. At the far side of this clearing
we saw two more Johnnies. They sur
rendered. and we took them along. We
followed the main road until we came
to an open field. We could see the
enemys wagon train and rear guard
passing on a road about three quarters
of a mile away. The Sergeant ordered
James L. Freeman, of my company (F),
26th H., and myself to stay there. He
and the other four men went farther
and had not gone far when one of our
prisoners, looking back over the road
we had come on, said: There comes
some more of we'uns." / ordered them
to surrender. They (four of them)
dropped their guns. and / went to them
and broke their guns over a log. We
concluded we had all that we wanted
and had better get to camp. We start
ed back, and had not gone very far un-
til i saw three more JohnnieS passing
thru the brush. They surrendered and
/ broke their guns and marched down
to our squad. We had nine now Soon
after this the Sergeant and his four
men came 10 us with five more prison.
ers, and we were glad to see them. Four
of the 10 men in this squad belonged
to my company OF. 26th Ill.), as fol-
lows: w. S. Richeson, John Nelson,
James L. Freeman and myself. II any
of the 10 men should read this, write
to me.-Lewis S. Outcalt, Co. F, 26th
ILL.,. 32d and K streets. San Diego, Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Canada and St. Cloud.

w. S. Pierce, Wadena, Saskatchewan,
Canada, sends photographs of the wheat
harvest and sample heads of grain
where the crop runs 40 bushels to the
acre, and says that while he believes
that the st. Cloud Colony is a door of
opportunity for many of small means,
for which God should bless The Ma
tional Tribune, somebody must be up
North raising broadstuffs to feed the
rest and exchange for the fruits raised
by the St Cloud comrades. He has
recently cut SO acres of wheat with
three eisht-fGot binders litcncd to a
gas engine. The crop was immense.
No one must think that they are frozen
out up where he is. He hopes To well
come John McElrIy as Commander-in-
Chief
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

Woods's, had no orders to charge the
Ridge. We were to stay at the foot of
the Ridge to hold the Johnnies in check
$50 our fanks could capture the rebel
army, but they had the range of us IT
foot of the Ridge, and our Captain or
dered us forward. He kept in front of
the company all the way up until he
fell mortaIly wounded. After this bat
tie Grant left us, and took Phil Sheri-
dan with him to the Potomac, and two
days after the battle our corps, the
Fourth, went with Sherman to the re-
lief of Knoxville, Tenn. l was with
Sherman in Georgia, and helped to
capture Atianta.-Joseph Bartlett, Co.
H, 12ith Ohio, Warrensville, o.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Eulier'S Ohio Brigade.

the Fuiler's Ohio Brigade Association,
sends out q notice to all the members
that Maj.-Gen. c.. NJ. Dodge has in
vited all of the members of Fuller's
Brigade to meet with the Society of
the Army Of the Tennessee at the Court
House. Toledo. O.. Nov. IS, 1910. Com
rade Smith urges all to make an effort
to be present. Notifications and CORE
spondence should be sent to Capt. John
A. Evans, Secretary, Frazeysburg. o.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
ana we want you to try it ut our expense.
No matter whether your ease is of long
standing or recent development, whether II
Is present as hay-fever or chronic Asthma
our method is an absolute cure. No matter
In what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, our method will GER
taipiy cure you right in your own home.
we especially want TO send it to those ap-
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inhalers, d6uches, opium preparations
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want TO show everyone at our own ex-
pense that this new method will end ali diff
cult breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important to neglect
n single day. Write now and begin the cure
ut once. Send no money. Simply mai
coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
A Visit to Gen. Gricrson.

G. w. Holiday, First Sergeant and
Sergeant-Major. 9Th Ill. Cav, Golden
City, Mo-. called on Brig. Gen. B. H.
Grierson July at his home on w.
State street, Jacksonville, Ill. The Cen
eral would be pleased TO have any. of
his old raiding command call on him
at any time. His health is failing.
Comrade Holiday also met Brig. Gen.
Samuel L. woodward, Assistant Adiu-
tant-General on Gen. Grierson's staff,
at Ransom Post, st. Louis, July 9. HIS
health and vitality are good. All West
eyp comrades are. for John McElroy
for next Commander in Chief
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
RESULTS HAVE BEEN MMOST UNBEIIEVEABIE.

The 'Osteopather' works by scientific oscii-
lation, stimulation and oXygenation. Let us
send YOU proofs of its results. Break away
from drugs, hand manipulation. or guesswork
osteopathy by hand. The "Osteopather'' is
n marvellous improvement on manual oste-
opathy. Feel its quick results on Stom-
ach, Kidney Liver Trouble, Nervous Pros
tration. Brain Fag. Insomnia, Bad Blood.
Skin Disease. Lung and Throat Diseases. Ca
tarrh, Bright's Disease, Exhaustion, Rheuma-
tism. Dropsy. TumOrs, Female Diseases,
Chronic Constipation. etc. Send name and
address for full particulars booklet, etc,
free 1t will open your eyes
OSTEO COMPANY.
I0-iS Randolph St, Chicago, III.
Ostcopaths and Iaymen have doubled their
income representing us. Write for exclusive
field.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Capturing Rebels at Kenesaw.

Editor National Tribune: l wish to
tell The boys of an incident of the civil
war that L have never seeG in prin.
The morning that the rebels evacuated
Kenesaw Mountain | was on Tic Sni"-
mish line Will up the mcuntain. About
daylight soae one farther rn said: oh.
Yank, will you shoot if we come aVer?'
answered: NO; come on" We then
realized that the rebel army had gone,
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
A Worthy Comrade.
(From the Harvard QlI.) Herald.

VI TV'II t1Ic IIoIT ''Iu NIII'I IIcI 1Iu'I
For Commander-in in Chief of the G.
"A. R., Comrade John McElroy, editor
of The National Tribune at Washing
ton, d. c., is a candidate. Knowing
him as ! do and of the good service he
has rendered his comrades thruout our
whole country, il would be with special
delight that should vote for him We're
! entitled to that privilege as a Dele
gate to the Encampment.
My enthusiasm for Comrade Noel
roy for Commanderin-Ch can be at
tributed to the knowledge / have of the
constant good work he is doing for his
country's defenders thru the medium
Of his valuable paper. He has a good
war record, and on the eve of a just
reward for his service to his country he
was cheated out of a promotion to a
commission officer by being captured
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
AT MISSIONARY RIDGE.
Woods's Division Had No Orders to
Make an Attack Then, but They Just
Naturally Did Anyway


Editor National Tribune: 1 have read
in your valuable paper all about the
battle of Missionary Ridge and Look
out Mountain, Tenn. i happened to be
there. 1-was a member. of Co. ii, 124th
Ohio, Second Brigade. Hazen's Third
Division, Fourth Corps, Army of the
Cumberland. After the battle of Chick
amauga my company had only Is old
men left for duty. I Joined my COM
pany there as a recruit. We were post
ed before the battle opened about 20
rods from Fort Wood, towards Lookout
Mountain.
The rebels had their Signal Corps on
the point of the mountain for awhile
till some battery of ours at Moccasin
Bend drove them off. Every now and
then the rebels would try to drop a
shell down below in some of our forts
but they could not depress the gun
enough. They were 1,S00 feet above
the city, and the shells always bursted
in the air. Our whole army would give
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

and made a prisoner of war, having
been taken to Andersonville Prison,
where he remained for Is months. and
in common with his fellow-comraies in
that horrid prison he experienced a
lasting realization of what it is TO 'suf-
fer for ones country"
Should the comrades at the next En-
campment elect Comrade John McEl-
roy for Commander-in-Chi they Will
have bestowed great honor where il
has been we'll earned and richly de-
seryed-R J. w
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
All That 1t Is Claimed to Be.

Editor National Tribune: l am deep
ly interested in The National Tribune
and more in St Cloud, Fla. / am about
TO sell my farm and go to st. Cloud. /
found it more than what you claimed
at the outset for the colony. / shall
go to the National Encampment. and
do all in my power to have John Nc
Elroy elected Commander in Chief
Charles +. Whitcomb, 7th Mich. Lud-
loWville, N Y
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Wartime Envelope.

VIM. Gutterridge, of Madrid. Iowa,
objects to the claim of Thomas y. Stew
ems, of Keuka Park, New York, that
Private Needham was the first soldier
killed in the war of the rebellion. Com
rade Gutterridge says: II send you a
wartime envelope with the photo of
Luther c. Ladd, who was killed in the
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The Monitors Crew.

Rev. II. Miller, Kingston, Wis, is pre-
pairing a history of his service, and has
a great desire to get into communica-
ton with any survivor of the Monitors
crew who helped fight the battle with
the Merrimac.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
BOAT BUILT BY A BOY.

rade Valentine says that he hopes some
day to see the boat sail on the waters
of the little lake at st. Cloud. Comrade
Valentines son built the boat by him
self. He is a member of Camp !, Sons
Of Veterans. of Philadelphia. and Com
radc Valentine is Il member OF Curry
Post, IS, c.. A. r.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
WONDERFUL REvITALIzER.
"ThosOstoopather."
New Discovery TIhaf Has Produced
Amazing Results in Cases Pro-
nounCed IHcnraisAr hy PHYSICIANS.

Every man and woman who tries the "Oste-
opather' will realize the folly of drugs. The
results from the first trial prove 1t. The
'Osteopather' is q remarkable invention.
going to the basis of human ills. Devitaliza-
tion Is the cause of all disease: rehabilitation
means vigorous health. The "Osteopather'
reritaliZes by eliminating nerve-interference
by natural mechanical stimulation. allowing
maximum blood supply to reach affected parts,
internal organs, etc It's basic principle is
never-changing law of nature 1t must pro-
duce results. In many cases, pronounced
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
4 Boys Boat.

The above is the picture of small
boat made by the son of Comrade Thos
Valentine, Co. K. 1920 Pa: Co. B, 18th
Pa. Cav. and after the war he served
on board the U. S. S. Franklin. Com
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
The 1st Tenu. Cav.
The Five Counties Soldiers Reuniol

The 24;h Annual Reunion will he held al
Morristown, Tenn. Sept %. W. r. Carter
Secretary, Knoxville, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

Baltimore mob April 10, 1861. Whether
he was the first or not this envelope
does not say, and I would like to have
his photo in The National Tribune, and
if he is not the first one killed l would
like to know who was Comrade Gut
terridge served in Co. F, 138th Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
REUNIONS.
The 22d Ohio.

The pod Annual Reunion will he held a
Chillicothe Sept. %. Nelson Purhum, See.
retary, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The 18th Ind. Battery, 4th Ind. Battery
and Co. ID, 101st Ind.
The Goth Reunion viii be held at Mobiles.
Vile, Ind, Sept. 20. W. II. Reinheimer
Secretary, Winchester, Ind
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
What You Want is Fiend---One That is as True as Steel

We have found what you wantour AMERICAN
complete kitchen equipment, uens for place
for everything fewer steps, less rapid work and
comfort
pleasure Every item this assortment
household article used daily Made of the highest
grade crucb STEEL carefully tempered ground and polished the
Rubberod finish; hardwood handles;
mounted with nickel plated ferrues
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Pensions

E. ]. Barras, u. s. S. s., Somerville,
N. j., is much pleased with the indorse-
ment of The National Tribune pension
bill by Speaker Cannon and Senator
Dick He does not think it well to pay
any further attention to the Lee statue,
as history will place the whole matter
properly.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

H.. favors the dollar-a-day pension bill
as the one which will do the most JUS
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

This Reunion viii he held at Chillicothe
Ohio, Sept go. The SD and 143th Ohio viii
hold their Reunion at the same time. Geo
Perkins, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Don't Wear
"A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
/ Send It on Trial.

If you have tried most everything else, come
TO me. Where others fall is where have my
greatest success. Send attached coupon today
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

The 10th, 2Sth and 10th Iowa.
A joint Reunion will be held at Monte
yuma, Iowa, Oct. II and II. A. E. Ray
burn, Secretary, MonteZuma, Iowa.
The 155th Pa.
The Reunion will be held at Gettysburg,
Pa, Sept. "a Charles F. McKenna, Secre-
tary, 102 Frick Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

and will send you free my illustrated book
on Rupture and its cure, showing my Appii.
ance and giving you prices and names of many
people who have tried 1t and were cured. II
Is instant relief when all others fail. Remeul-
Der use no salves. no harness, no lies.
send on trial to prove what ! say is true
You are the Judge and once having seen my
illustrated book and read 1t you Will be as en-.
thusiastic my hundreds OF patizhts whoSt
letters you can also read. FIJI out free coupor
below and mail today. IT'S well worth your
time whether you try my Appliance or not.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
ChrYsIer'S CaraIr,

This Reunion will he held at Green Broad
dus Camp Grounds. Winston, KY. Sept 9
and "a. A. ]. Tharp Manager, Winston, Ky
The National tribune., 1910-09-22
Old Soldiers, Reunion

Perkins, Secretary.
Old Soldiers Reunion.
This Reunion will be held at Green Broad
dus Camp Grounds, Winston. KY. Sept %
and "a. A. ]. Tharp, Manager, Winston, KY
ChrysIer's Cavalry.
The goth Annual Reunion will he held nj
Glens Falls. N y. Sept. 2S John s. Fassett
Secretary, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
The 10Th Ill.
The Annual Reunion will be held ai
Streat0r. Ill, Oct. D. W. W. CakIns, Ber-
wyn, Ill.
The Eastern Shore, Nd, Vol. Inf.
The Reunion will be held at Denton, Md,
Sept 70. Levin w. Bothum, Secretary,
Cambridge, Nd.
The 10th Ill.
The ODD Annual Reunion will be held Oct
10 and 20 at Quincy. Ill. w. III. Hainline,
Secretary, Maconb, i'll.
The 8th Ill.
The 25th Annual Reunion will be held in
the State Capitol. Springfield. H., Oct. 4.
W. w. weldon, Secretary, Assumption, Ill.
Harris Light Cavalry Association.
The 20th Annual Reunion will be held at
peekskill, n: y. Oct. 49, d. G. Montross,
Secretary, Peekskill, n. Y.
The 2sth and 147th Pa. and Knapp's
Battery.
The Reunion will be held at Gettysburg
"a sept "a Address Capt. j. o. Foering,
the Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.
The 18th Ny.
The 3sth Annual Reunion will be held at
Westport, n. Y, Sept. ~. Edward II
Fuller, Secretary, Saratoga Springs, n Y.
The seth Ind. and Sth Ind Battery.
The 25th Annual Reunion will be held at
Wabash, Ind, Oct. II and 13. j. w. Zeub.
lin, Secretary, Wabash, Ind.
The 23d n. Y. Battery.
The 10th Annual Reunion will be held at
Grand Army Hall, Lockport. N Y, Sept "a
Joseph Kittinger, Secretary, ITO Erie Co.
Bank Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-22

The Goth Annual Reunion will he held
Glens Falls. n. y. Sept 2S John $. Fasse
Secretary, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
GARDENS At SCHOOL
English Children Taught to Raise
Flowers and Vegetables.
Work Found Useful In Forming Good
Habits and IN Character Build.
iua-Happy Results Attained
and Pupils Successful.


London Gardening is now Included
as ccdal subject for English school
children. There are two courses In
the year. each consisting of at least
twenty hours. practical work
Tho boys are quite keen about IT,
said t0u bead teacher of Sutton
schools to correspondent OF the Chi.
cago Daily News Each OF the
lt lads vino form the class for gar
.eniug has DTS own little plot Of
ground for wbf.h ho ia responsible
and at which he works under my su.
Iorvisiou The produce is his, and
great Us the joy of taking home the
'rst spring rodishDs of hi5 own grow.
-ng. hnc head OF lettuce. or basket.
iul Of mnrroWiat peas.
AS 10 the educational boucil gar.
denlng teaches tine boys TO do the
right thing at the right time and In.
duces habits of method and observa'
zion. IL also creates lovo of outdoor
Iiie q splendid coun rottraction IN
later years To the pDAiic house and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Wee Miss Wants Playmate

one afternoon and was delighted when
her aunt told her he might bring a
baby playmate. SO Ethel sent letter,
which, though 1t was not stamped,
reached Park Commissioner Slower.
II ran:
MY Dear Mr.. stork: Would you
please bring my auntie a little boy
baby. know you have had lots OF
letters from little girls for babies
will be patient and walt for my turn,
/ am here from Washington and would
like to see my auntie's little baby so
try and bring II as soon as you can.
My auntie has everything ready for
t. Her window is on the south side.
Her sister has a great big basket for
H. Her number Is 622 West one Hun.
dred and Thirteenth street. Ethel
Phillipson, in care OF Mrs. c. ID.
Knapp"
A postscript reads:
please send II soon. will leave
the basket outside the window"
Commissioners Stover said he had
Informed Miss Philllpson that he had
sent her communication TO Mr. Stork
and that Mr.. Stork had replied that
the case surely would be attended TO.
but the young lady would have to wait
her turn.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Americans Are Not Good Spend
ers, Says Old Guide.
Likes Russians Best because They En-.
Joy Fine Time and Are Not as
lnqulst.ve as Trana-ktlan.
tic Visitors.

Stockholm This city is visited by
hundreds of tourists and many couven.
tions are held here Necessarily.
therefore. IL has not a few professional
guides. The patriarch of tho tribe sub
miued himself TO am interview the
other day and 10 may interest Ameri.
cans TO learn what ne has TO say about
them and other foreigners lie Is
nearly seventy years of age and has
been a guide for many years OF all
the globc.uotters whom IL falls 20 his
lot TO pilot about Stockholm and Swc-
den the Russians. he says, give the
most satisfaction and pleasure. Amer.
leans he considers too stingy and too
oNacuuE
Russians are in the highest degree
the most delighted and most thankful" ="
was the tribute of the veteran guide
They treat me as an old friend Of the
family, as an uncle or a relative They
want good living an1 a good time.
After them como the Austrians and
even The Germans are a social lot, but
the Americans ana English cannot be
put In the same category They are the
least agreeable, The Americans are
irighuully preteutous and have the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

one in corner. and so convert It
into delightful solarium or sun par
lor for use and enjoyment during the
cold winter weather.
In the house design which is shown
I'm connection with this there are two
porches both Of which are especially
well suited for such a purpose. The
rear porch is OF generous dimensions
and by putting in glass along two
sides. letting II extend back to the
kitchen door, snug little sun parlor
is easily made. opening of the dining
room. This does not interfere at all
with the kitchen entrance, since the
glass partition would be run across
Just short of the kitchen door, thus
leaving half Of the present porch fop
the kitchen entry.
Or. II larger sun parlor were de.
sired that part OF the front porch ex-
tending along the side TO the front