davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

years-people who had worn dozens of other
appliances in vain.
Our Expense IL 1t Fails
Please do not doubt these statements See
the proof in our free book it is your duty to
send for. -.
Remember that you can try the Cluthe
Truss at our risk. Let it prove all we say.
If it fails TO hold your rupture every minute
of the day, it won't cost you a cent.
Free Book Tells
We have written q book-whfch sums I'D
all that we have learned about Rupture in
forty years of day-after-day experienee-in
the successful treatment OF over $50 900 cases.
This book explains why elastic, spring and
ieS-strap trusses cannot cure. 1t explains
about operations. 1t exposes the fraud be-
hinS some of the advertised methods" IL
puts you on guard against throwing money
away.
And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss
with ITS Automatic Massage Treatment
1t tells the experience of many former suf-
ferers. And We give you with their permis-
sionl the names and addresses of over $500
people who have received instant relief at
our hands-mOSt of them entirely cured
some of them you probably know
Your name on a postal-or on the coupon
below-brings you this helpful book Send
today-don't put Ii of-when you read this
book you will know how you can get immc-
dlate relief without risking any more money.
when writing, please give our Box number,
as below
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

the people "are on" that the insurgents
of the West first sounded the alarm
about his riding two horses when they
compared his Ossawatomie speech with
his Saratoga platform. Usually when
popular favorite, such as Col. Roose-
Welt has been, strikes a decline he goes
down rapidly. But there are people
who remember that prohpesies of de-
feat and disaster for Col. Roosevelt
have been going awry for five or six
years, and those who have been digging
his political grave during the Autumn
may wake up on the morning OF Nov.
9 to find that ne is too lively a corpse
to be buried yet awhile.
Future Tariff Legislation.
Whatever the outcome of the cleo
ton, there is bound to be much agita-
ton about future tariff legislation. The
Republican leaders became satisfied
some time ago that public sentiment
against the Aldrich-Payne tariff law
is so strong that there must be amend
ments in some form, if not a general
revision, very soon. If the Democrats
control the House, they viii start up
at once to frame a lew tariff bill, and
the session of Congress beginning a year
from now would be largely devoted to
efforts to enact such a bill into law.
If there are insurgents and Democrats
majority, as is quite probable, it would
become a question of expediency as to
the framing of a pill that could be got
ten thru the Senate as well as thru the
House in advance of the Presidential
election.
The coming Winter would be fun of
speculation about the Democrats who
would dominate Congress in such a
situation. a Democratic House would
bring a considerable coterie of new men
to the front. There might be strug
gle over the Speakership, altho it
seems to be taken for granted that
Champ Clark. of Missouri, would be
the man. But there are important
of the House, which the
Democrats would have to reorganize,
and this would insure a long stretch
of most interesting manuvering.
Any such Democratic prospects would
become a dominating feature of the
situation and would cast
the Administration into a shadow, as
far as public interest is concerned.
People would be more interested in
knowing what the Democrats were like
ly to do than in what the Administra-
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Battery c. Isl L. S. Art.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of Battery c. 1st L. g.
Art.-H. A. Hantranft, 319 Benson
street, Camden, n. ].
Battery C. 1st L. S. Art, was organ
lied in 1915, and in the Mexican war
took part with Taylor's army in all Of
his battles, including Bucna Vista In
January 1851, II was at Fort Monroe.
Battery G, with c, ID and NJ, served on
the South Atlantic Coast until the lat
ter part of 1864, when most of the bat
teries Of the regiment were brought up
to Virginia to assist in the last act OF
crushing the rebellion. In August,
1868. it belonged to Heckman's Bri-
gade in the subdistrict of Beaufort. 1t
was commanded by Lieut.. Redmond
Tully. In June. 1864, it was still at
Beaufort and took part in an expedi-
ton to Jacksonville.-Edito National
Tribune. #--E
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The Sd Del.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the Sd Del.-A. w.
T. Collins, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Sd Del. was organized at Cam
den from Dec. 80, 1861, to May Is, 1862,
and. after serving out two enlistments.
finally mustered out June 3, 1865. It
was commanded by Col. William o.
Redden, who resigned Jan Is, 1863,
succeeded by Col. Samuel II. Jenkins,
who was discharged Feb. 26, 1864.
Lieut.-Col. William B. Dorrell succeed
ed to the command. and held it until
killed in action June IS, 1864, at
Petersburg, when Maj. James E. Bailey
took his place. Maj. Bailey died at
Annapolis March 6, 1865, and at the
time of musrer-out Capt Dagworthy
ID. Joseph was in command. 1t belong
ed to Ayre's Division, Fifth Corps, and
lost 53 killed and 50 from disease, etc.
-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The 1SSth Pa,

Editor National Tribune: Kindly
oblige me with a sketch of the 1SSth
Pa l have heard it said that this
regiment is designated as one of 'Fox's
300" Kindly state what that means
John A. Miller, Cementon, Pa.
The 1Ssth Pa, one of the 800 fight
ing regiments mentioned by Fox, was
organized in the Department of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, April l, 1864,
and was composed of the surplus men,
bers of the 1921 Pa, or Sd Pa. Art. 1t
was commanded by Coils. George K.
Bowen, John G. Gregg, James c. Bris-
coe, and Samuel I. Given, in suces-
sion. The 18Sth was filled up almost
entirely with veterans who had served
in other regiments 1t joined the Army
of the James at Yorktown in April.
1854, and at Drewey's Bluff was severely
engaged. At Cold Harbor it lost 10
killed 144 wounded and s missing, five
officers being among the killed. 1t be-
longed to Brooks's Division, Eighteenth
Corps. and lost 124 killed and 6s from
disease. After the war had ended it's
ranks were increased by the recruits
from the 199th Pa, which had been
mustered out. The 1SSth was mustered
out Dec IA, 1865.
BY Foxs 900 Fighting Regiments"
is meant those regiments who received
the heaviest losses in battle.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
On the Move.

w. A. Smith. Sspulpa, Okla, Corpo-
raj, Co. q, 117th Ill, enlisted Aug 8,
1862; was p Memphis. Fort Pickens,
raiding in Arkansas, Helena, Vicksburg
and Holly Springs. In 1864 we went
on the Meridian campaign. then up Red
River to help Banks out of his troubles.
Gen. A. J. Smiths raiders were never
whipped. because they did their duty
and got back safe. They were in the
Tupelo fight. and helped Gen. Sturgis at
Guntown; then went up the river to
Jefferson Barracks and other points in
Missouri; then to Nashville, Tenn, and
were in the two days fight there on Dec
Is and 16. 1864; helped Gen. Thomas
thrash the rebels; then went to East
port and on to New Orleans They went
down the Mississippi River on a large
vessel to Dolphin Island, and then by
gunboat UP Fish River to Fort Blakely,
and were in the siege of Mobile They
went to- Montgomery, Ala, stayed until
the latter part of July, and were mus
tered out at Camp Butler, ILL.,, in Au-
gust.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The 18th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a sketch OF the 18th Wis.,. a.
Swan. 3loomer. Wis.
The 18th Wis. was organized At Mad
ison from November, 1881, to Febru-
ary. 1862. and mustered out July IL.
1866. 1t was one OF the fighting regi-
ments. and was commanded by Coils.
Benjamin Allen and Cassius Fairchild
in succession. 1t was assigned to the
Army of the Tennessee. and its first
battle was Shiloh. On the morning OF
that engagement the 18th pickets re-
ceived the first fire of the enemy. the
entire regiment being hOtly engaged
soon after. Its losses in that battle
were 40 killed. 1873 wounded and 26
missing. In June. 1864. it joined Sher-
mans army and marched with that
commander to the sea thru the Caro-
linas. The 18th belonged to Leggett's
Division. Seventeenth Corps. and lost
147 killed and 252 from disease, etc.
Its total of killed and wounded was
466; captured and missing, 45.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The 3od III. and Goth U. S. G. It

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the aforesaid regi-
ments.-Lieut Perry A. TietsOrt 2070
woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
The 32d III. was organized at Camp
Butler during August and September,
1861, and upon the expiration of it's
term of three years all but the vet
Grams and recruits mustered out. while
these were retained in service till Sept.
16, 1855. 1t was commanded by Col
John Logan. belonged to Gresham's Di-
vision, Seventeenth Corps. and lost 80
killed and 10 from disease. etc.
Lieut.-Col. John w Ross died April IL,
1852, of wounds received in action.
The 6Oth L. S. C. T was organized
at Keokuk. Iowa, and Benton Bar
racks, Mo-, from October to December.
1863, as the 1st Iowa, and changed to
60th U. s. c. r. March IL. 1864 1t
was mustered out Oct. 15, 1866. This
regiment was commanded by Col. John
G. Hudson. Lieut. Theodore w. Pratt.
Adjutant, was killed in action at Big
Creek. Ark.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The 103d Ohio,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 103d Ohio.-John
Ii. Yctter. New Bavaria, Ohio.
The 103d Ohio was organized in the
State at large during August and Sep
tember, 1862, and mustered out june
IL, 1865. 1t was commanded by Col
John S. Easement, who resigned April
80. 1865. and at the time of muster
out Lieut.-Col. Philip C. Hayes was in
command. 1t belonged to Cox's Divi-
sion, Twenty-third Corps, and lost 80
killed and 100 from disease, etc-Ed-
itor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of severe rheumatism

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, II
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsa parilla. soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The Best Thing in Life.

Good health is the best thing in life.
No matter how dark the day. or how
heavy other troubles may weigh, If the
health is good it viii provide a staff to
lean upon that will soon change the
darkness into light. Read the Bodi-
Tone offer on last page and learn how
you can make your body healthy.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
The 10th Ohio.

]. Fl. McKinnon, Bethany, Neb., calls
attention to the fact that the 10th
Ohio was left out in the article on
Maryland at Cold Harbor. The 10th
Ohio was certainly part of the Second
Brigade. Third Division, Sixth Corps, in
the charge of June 1, as they have
much reason to remember.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Don't Be Sick.

Read the Bodi-Tone offer on the last
page and learn how thousands have se-
cured health thru Bodi-Tone. 1t was
nrst offered to the sick about IS months
ago. and already has a long list of
cures in every State. You can get a
box to try, without spending a penny.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Rupture Quickly Cured
No Charge if You Don't Get Relief

Not single cent comes out of your pocket
II trial of the Cluthe Truss. which auto
matically gives Massage Treatment, doesn't
result in immense relief. We don't want n
cent OF your money unless this Truss does
you a world of good.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Roosevelt in Connecticut.

The Republicans in Connecticut are
described as being in despair because
the Colonel, while stumping in New
Hampshire, had a Hing at Simeon E.
Baldwin, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. The Democrats have retort-
ed that this was an effort at inter-
ference from outside the State and that
Connecticut people are abundantly able
10 settle their political differences with
out any help from New York. One now,
hears that the Iowa Republicans are
afraid Of the effect Of the ColonePs ap-
pearance in that State this week, and
wish he were going to stay at home.
Likewise. one hears many assertions
that the ColoneTs speeches in Indiana
in behalf Of Senator Beveridge hurt
rather than helped. and that the Sena-
tor is having a harder time than ever
getting a Republican Legislature that
will re-elect him for siX-year term.
No one can measure accurately Just
how much truth there is in these as
sertiors. They come from the ColonePs
Republican opponents, who have been
saying hard things about MIN for many
years and praying for the day when
his popularity would wane and he
would cease TO be a force in National
affairs. He has always done many in
consistent things. but while he was in
the White House he seemed always able
to get by" Now II is claimed that
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

MT. H IuOln lower Bucksburn, Aberdeen shire,
Scotland, writes: MY sight is getting better and
hope to do without glasses in about three months" "
Robert Baker, Ocean Park Cal, writes: 81 should
old"
"Actina" will be sent trial. postpaid. II
you Will send your name and address to the
AETNA Appliance Co.. Dept. GLIB. Sl1 Walnut st.
Kansas City, No.. you will receive. free, a valu.
able book-Prof. Wilson's Treatise on Disease-a
book that Will instruct and interest you.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
PEOPLE.
Jesse poMnRoY. Boston. boy mu

Jesse PoMERoY. Boston's boy MUIR
j derer, who for S6 years has been
pehind prison bars. makes a plea
Tor more privileges and greater kind
ness Pomeroy, 1t will be remembered,
was the boy of IA who killed a little
boy and girl aid tortured other small
children. 1t was with difficulty that
he was-rescued from lynching when run
down, and his youth was made an ex-
cuse Tor not hanging him. He has
been in solitary confinement all these
years, and is. said to have acquired
quite a degree of culture by reading
and study AS he claims to have been
an exemplary prisoner, he thinks that
MS sentence might be somewhat light
ened now by a few privileges. Altho
admitting the dEeadfulness of his crime.
he says that nothing has ever been done
to better his condition, spiritual or
physical one sentence in his plea
makes the reader smile. grimly. This
prisoner has all his life shown himself
responsive to kind treatment" he says.
Did he show himself the sort of person
responsive to kind treatment when he
little children, when ne stabbed and
Jaboed them with knives? With all
That is done for prisoners w-a-days
as reward fer good behavior with the
broad humanitarianiSm of the 20th CEN
tury, 1t is impossible to believe thar
Jesse PomeToy is not treated as he
should be in his CEarleStoWn prison
home.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

she was SO seasick during the trip that
she hadn't thot of anything but how
badly she felt. She was not even al
lowed the usual 800 exemption for free
entry. All of which she thot very hard.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of Pier
pOnt Morgan. with the latter's secretary,
Miss Belle Green. had trouble with the
inspectors recently. These women had
brot home with them some 18th and
18th century things, an old crucifix,
a small Italian painting of Christ, a
10th century hand-illuminated book
and manuscript of the same period,
and other highly interesting and price
less things, which under the new tariff
law admitting antiques of established
age duty free they thot would cause
them no EN- Embarrassment. The enter
prising inspectors, not particularly up
in the matter OF antiques, questioned
the age and value of these articles. and
as Miss Morgan was obliged to confess
that she had not been present when
they were made, she rather testify con-
sented to the crucifix being sent to an
appraiser. Miss Green had better luck
with her book and manuscript, and got
them in free of duty with few questions
asked, but some of her other antiques
had to go to he'appraisers along with
Miss Morgan's crucifiX.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
THEY do say that none of our

FNHEH do say that none OF our young
ladies sojourning abroad has re-
ceived the brilliant offers of mar
riage that Miss Marguerite ShOnts has
received during the past two years.
Miss Shonts's sister married the Duke
of Chaulnes, it will be remembered. and
was left a widow a short time after her
marriage. Miss Marguerite has been
over on the other side a great deal of
her time since her sisters affliction,
visiting her and other friends living
abroad, and according to that reliable
authority, Mrs Grundy, the number of
dukes, viscounts, and even earls who
have laid their proud names and their
more or less empty purses as we'll at
her dainty feet would make her head
swim. 1t is reported tho there prob
ably isn't word of truth in it), that
she is about to accept a specially
naughty earl, and that the announce
ment of the betrothal will soon appear
in the society columns Of the European
and American papers.
The National tribune., 1910-11-03

failing eyesight, cata-
racts, granulated lids and
other Affections of the
eye by Actina-a safe and
humane method Of treat.
ment, which has given
complete relief in many
cases after they ha! ssan
pronounced incurable,
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
Your Rupture Can't Come Out


You'll feel a whole lot stronger the minute
you put this Truss on. Your rupture will
never again come out.
No matter how you lift and strain, the
Cluthe Truss will hold your rupture securely
and comfortably in place. You'll never suffer
another moments discomfort. There is no
belt, no leg straps, no springs, no harness of
any kind whatever. Nothing at all uncom-
Portable. Think of that-you who now have
TO put your rupture back perhaps many times
a day-yOu who now wear trusSeS that cause
you constant torture.
Automatic Massage Treatment
The Cluthe Truss automatically gives a
wonderfully beneficial treatment
1t has automatic holding pads. They are
self-reSulatins-se adjusting TO every move
ment you make. That is why it is utterly
impossible to force these pads out of position
There is always proper support for your
rupture.
And these Automatic Holding Pads auto
matically massage the weakened muscles at
the rupture opening until they are strong
and sound.
This massaging does for these muscles what
exercise does for the arms or legs. That is
how the Cluthe Truss cures even after every
thing else has failed to do any good whatever.
Cures i'm Short Time
When you wear a Cluthe Truss. you can
do any work that you could do if you weren't
ruptured
And unless yours is terribly bad case.
the Cluthe Truss with its Automatic Mas
sage Treatment will soon cure you so that
you never need wear support of any kind
The Cluthe Truss has cured some of the
worst cases in history.
Cured men and women 80, 60 and 30 years
who had been rupturcd 30 20 80
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
If the RennbIicans Win.

If the Republican ticket wins in New
York, the ex-President will be absolute
master of the situation. There may be
some continued opposition to him in q
Republican Legislature. but the old
guard would find itself at a decided
disadvantage. The Colonel would die
tate the character of legislation TO be
enacted at Albany this Winter, and he
also would be the nominator of the
next United States Senator to succeed
Chauncey A. Depew, just as he was the
nominator Of Senator Elihu Root dur
ing the last year of his term in the
White House. And with ability to infiu-
ence the course of the next Republic
can delegation to the National Con-
VentiOn in 1912, the Colonel could and
would be a great factor in saying
whether he himself should have a NOM
ination for third term or whether
some other Republican should be the
standard bearer. y~
Rut, il the voters defeat Henry L..
Stimson for Governor the old organiza-
tion in New York State will place the
responsibility for defeat upon the Col
onel and will strive to wrest the control
of party affairs and the leadership from
him. So whichever way the election
goes, there will be political doings in
New York State for the next II months
which must surely attract the attention
of all the rest of the country
After the election it win probably de-
velcp with some rapidity whether Pres
ident Taft or Col. Roosevelt is to have
supreme party leadership. The Colonel
has undoubtedly been reaching out for
the leadership that ex-officio belongs
to the President It has been widely
declared that during these weeks of
the ColonePs struggling, President
Taft's Administration has grown in
strength with the people. There are some
evidences that this is so. His friends
have been prompt to rally to his sup
port because of the wide impression
that Col. Roosevelt has been intriguing
against him.
The critics of Roosevelt assert that
his participation in the campaigns in
numerous States has weakened the Re-
pUbIicans. Soon after the Democratic
landslide in Maine il was charged that
the dissensions which the Colonel had
caused in the party by his agitation lost
may Republican votes in the Pine Tree
State Whether this was so or not a
great many Republicans in Massachu-
setts were little afraid of the effect
of the Colonels visit to that State to
make a speech in behalf of Senator
Lodges reelection. And il is now
claimed that his speech at Boston in
the Senator's behalf has done injury.
He bitterly attacked Representative
Eugene Foss, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, whom Senator Lodge dis
likes sincerely. Anwhow. since the Col
onel was in Boston. the Democratic
campaign in the Bay State has been
progressing tremendously. Those who
10 days ago thought the Democratic
prospects of carrying the State had
been dissiDated by convention quarrel
are now fairly confident that Gov. f. S.
Draper viii be defeated for recollection
and that the Legislature may be too
close to be comfortable for Senator
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
A T ALL events those of us who have

L ALL tNtHlS lHOSS Oh us VINO nave
~ not been able to afford a trip to
Europe lately have been spared
the trials Of the custom house. Each
day brings fresh wall from some one
who thinks he or she has been badly,
not to say unjustIy, treated by the
Government. 1t seems impossible for
our people, particularly our women, to
understand that really and truly we
mean it when we say no smuggling
shall be allowed. They have become
SO accustomed to bringing in free of
duty any amount of stuff, that they can
not take the matter seriously. A young
woman from Chicago came into New
York the other day and declared lust
about half of her dutiable things.
The inspectors found the undeclared
articles, and she had to pay a fine of
$500. When asked IL she had read
the official document to all passengers
setting forth plainly the penalty for
smuggling. she said she had, but did
not take it seriously, and that anyway
The National tribune., 1910-11-03
EYESIGHT RESTORED
A Wonderful Discovery that Cor-eets Ar
hfeiIons of the Eye withoas
Cutting OF Drugsing.

There is no need Of cutting, drugsing, or prob
ing In treating most forms of eye disease Hun
dreds of people report having been reItered OF