davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
urine and let il stand twenty-four hours;
q sediment or settling usually indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys.
Too frequent desire to urirate, scanty
supply. pain or dull ache in the back,
should also convince you that the kid
neys or bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort ia the knowledge so
often expressed TINT DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. the great kidney. livef
and bladder remedy. fulfills almost
back. kidneys. liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. 1t cOrrects
inability to hold urine. and scalding
pain in passing it. or bad effects follow
ing the use of liquor. wine or beer. and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled to get up many times
during the night to urinate.
The mild. pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
results in the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine, you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cens
and ne-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Ro the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DR.. Kilmer G. Co.. Binghamton, \. Y.
When writing be sure TO mention that
you read this generous offer in the
Washington Weekly National Tribune.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's 8
Swamp-ROot, and the address, Bins-
hamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Bugle Calls.

tBy Capt. w. 1. Green, Quincy Home
Sunlight and shadow scattered Ger
A checker'd tangle on tn floor
OF Natures pathway. From the spray
OF quaking asp, from brambles gay,
And every bush the way along
Float mellow notes of vagrant song.
To song and waters sweet refrain
The pines low murmurs add a strain
Ger mountain heads blending sky.
You'd not forget it, nor will ],
This wide expsnse of battling wood,
Unbroken wilds and solitude.
From Right forward fours right
wheel"
To Column left" our bugles peal.
In blue and gold a living arch,
The Dandy Fifth" at 'countermarch."
"Hostiles in force" our bugles play
Along the pass right merriIy.
Thru vistas on the mountains side,
In all the glory, pomp and pride
OF chivalry, the rebel foe.
ron left to line" our riders go.
A battles on; wars flaming guns
Race level lances with the suns
Thru briery meads, deserted ranch,
Drives on the foe wars avalanche,
The cavalry.
in seamless shrouds of binding smoke
The swift recoil from Saber stroke,
And over all the ceaseless blare
OF warning bugles everywhere
Above that sullen, rushing roar
OF shotted guns the valley DER.
War ponies beat swift retreat.
How srinds the gravel meath their feet.
From every brake, from every draw,
A going Confed, lantern-jaT,
To break away and madly race
Along the pine scrubs windy traces
On ss"Hell for Sartln's" banks of brown
Nights somber curtains dropping
down;
Dull, level rays of sunset bathe
Alike the soldiers grave" and wave
OF cleaning waters in their flow
70 lower zones and Mexico.
sSouthern for trail.
!. s'Mountain stream in Eest Tennessee.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
] Mourn the Living Absent; Thou tire
Present Dead.
(By Hattie Horner-Louthan.)

IFeSGHt Dcdu.'
(By Hattie Horner-Louthan.)
Upon the grave of thy beloved dead
/ lay this wreath, bedewed with tears
thou'st shed.
Why weepest thou? Hast thou not
often told
The sweet communion thou dost hourly
hold?
How in the night his fingers clasp thine
own;
How, day or night, thou art no more
He speaks with thee, thine onward way
to guide,
A way that leadeth upward to his side.
Thou'st said that thou art his; that
thou wilt be
With him thruout the souls eternity.
No grave have l for flowers and tears
this day.
My well-beloved one is far away.
Between US lies q world of waters wide;
Stern danger, sterner duty by his side.
We are apart; the hopeless miles how
No arms OF flesh nor spirit round me
fold;
No warm lips in the darkness find my
own.
For me thy tears be shed this darksome
Had thy faith-nay. do not chide me
sol
Well meet again?" Oh, God, how can
! know?
In heaven you say, "our souls from
i want him here, thru loves eternity,
For me thy tears be shed this darksome
day;
Thine is but dead. My love is far away!
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

knew him, I tell you, and also knew
When he fell on the battle-swept
ridge,
That the poor battered body that lay
there in blue
Was only plank in the bridge
Over which some should pass TO a fame
That shall shine while the high stars
shall shine.
Your hero is known by an echoing
name,
But the man of the musket is mine
/ knew him, all thru him the good and
the bad
Ran together and equally free;
But judge as trust Christ will Judge
the brave lad,
For death made him noble to me.
In the cyclone of war, in the battles
eclipse,
Life shook out its lingering sands
And he died with the names that he
loved on his. lips,
His musket still grasped in his hands.
Up close to the Flag my soldier went
down
In the salient front OF the line.
You may take for your heroes the men
of renoWn,
But the man of the musket Is mine.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Taps.

I lips.
| (By ]. w. Powell, 10th Ind. L. A, from
81 to '65, The Pierpont. Washington
d. c. Rights reserved)
All, who shall be. of all the throng-
OF all the mighty, mighty host
The last to chant the battle song,
The song that rang from coast tC
coast.
The last of all the Boys in Blue,
Who, firm of step and 1.-the of limb,
Stood where the tipping bullets flew
Across the battles eddying brim?
Yes, stood and fought on mountain
side,
In open field, where thousands fell,
Where men were killed, where soldiers
died
Midst narrowing seems of darkest hell
OF all the millions in the field
Who went from city, town and farm,
The last of all of them to yield
The last to feel deaths dread alarm
Oh. God. the pathos of the thought
The last of all that noble band
Who universal freedom bought
With patriot blood, thruout the land,
A ransom, not for slave alone,
But Freedom-Freedom for the hind
Who fees the despot's sceptered throne,
Broad as Gods love, for all mankind
With steps infirm and eye that's dim,
With silvered hair and tott'ring form,
He'll stand alone with visage grim
The last who dared the battles storm.
His sun, behind the western hill,
Will sink. alas, to rise no more;
Fen now its rays slant cross the sill
And fall athwart an open door.
Full nigh, indeed, the day is past.
Night drops her curtain all around.
Alert, he lists the trumpet's blast,
And calmly waits for Taps to sound.
But, ah, the mem'ry Of the past
(That past so full of great eyents),
If lingering with him to the last,
VIII yield its need Of recompense.
Again he hears the bugle sound
ITO arms" the pickets fitful fire,
The cannon's reverberat.ons bound
From hill to hill, from spire to spire
He builds in haste the earthen wall,
To fife and drum he steps, and feels
The elbow touch when comrades fall.
He sees the shattered column reels
AS, merging from some deep ravine,
Or pushing thru the soft morass,
He drives an entering wedge between
Where reinforcing columns pass.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Tho Unknown Dead.
(By Capt. w. F. Henry

10y S6pl. w. r. tieHTy-D
Do you ask me why we are here to-
day?
Why we scatter the flowers of Spring?
Why. with the roses and blossoms of
May,
Praise for the Unknown Dead we
bring?
In the long ago days when the storm
of war
Swept DER our land with poisonous
breath.
Bringing to hearthstones black despair.
Reaping harvest of pain and death.
The loyal sons of the Nation then
Followed Old Glory where'er it led
ISprang to the rescue of country when
Rebellion lifted its traitorous head.
In their life's young manhood forth
they went,
Answering duty and country's call,
Knowing full well what duty meant,
Offering country their lives and all.
Out from their homes where love was
queen,
Leaving behind those dearer than
life;
Braving the dangers. seen and unseen,
Bearing their part in the deadly strife.
Leaving behind hearts breaking with
Sorrowing loves ones who never
again
Would meet those dear ones aid find
relief
From the awful burden of heart
breaking pain.
They fell in the battle, on hillside, in
The place where they sleep is forever
unknown,
Their life's blood ran out and they rest
where they fell,
Their heroic deeds we ever will own.
They gave their young lives that the
Nation might live;
They barred their breasts to the shot
and shell;
To country they gave all they had to
give,
In unknown graves they rest where
they fell.
Their names are enrolled with heroes
who fought,
And laid down their lives that the Ma
ton might stand;
On history's page we may learn what
they wrought
When the whirlwind of war swept
over the land.
The winds sing a dirge thru the cypress
and vine,
Ger the graves of dead heroes who
fell in the fray:
They gave up their lives for your cause
and mine
In honor of them we strew flowers
to-day.
Their names are unsung by poet or
sage,
No monuments mark the lone graves
where they lie%
But their deeds are recorded on his
tory's page,
And the banner they fought for still
floats in the sky.
And so, we have gathered TIE flowers
of Spring,
And strew them in honor of the un-
known dead,
And with them the perfume of graft
tude bring,
For freedom now lives by the blood
that they shed.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
"God Chose These Men Die As Teachers and Types That to
Humble Lives May Chief Award be Made That From Lowly
Ones and Rejected Stones the Temples Base is Laid John
Boyle O'Reily.
Almost the Last.

Oh, soldier of the civil war,
Your eyes are dim, your form is bent,
The allotted years are almost spent,
And death stands threatening at the
door.
The march, the battle, hunger, cold,
The sufferings, the wounds and ills,
The tale of which the bosom thrills
Shall soon no more be proudly told.
They perish with you. Bard nor pen
Shall tell the story of your deeds;
Your path of glory only leads
To the forgotten things of men.
So be it 'Tis the common lot,
The individual fades away;
Or family glimmers for day.
Is here, is there, and then forgot.
The consciousness of duty done
In this great lands supremest needs
Is yours forever. Earth recedes.
On other shores the need is won.
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The Man With the Musket.

(By Rev. Howard S. Taylor)
Soldiers pass on from this rage of re-
nown,
This ant hill commotion and strife,
Pass by where the marbles and bronzes
look down
With their fast frozen gestures of life,
On out TO the nameless who lie meath
the gloom
OF the plying cypress and pine.
Your man is the man with the sword
and the plume,
But the man with the musket is mine.
knew him, by all that is noble, knew
This commonplace hero / name.
I've camped with him, marched with
him, fought with him, too.
In the swirl of the fierce battle flame;
Laughed with him, cried with him
taken a part
OF his canteen and blanket and
known
That the throb of this chivalrous prair-
ie boys heart
Was an answering stroke of my own.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Grant at Rest.
(By James ]. Meehan.)

(By James ]. Meehan.)
Not like the tombs where sleep Egyp-
tian kings,
Raised up by bondmen driven from
afar,
Is thy last home; q song of glory rings
Above the cannon of forgotten war.
Gone are the steeds of strife and battle
now;
Furled are the flags that billowed
over them:
Folded the hands and quiescent the
brow
That faced their call and knew their
requiem.
Oh. River flowing onward by the shore
Keep green the grass that rises from
the sod
Where men that are shall falter never
more,
And slaves that were uplift free
hands to Gcd!
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Wants Some Post Cards.

James Warriner, of Blue Rapids
Kan, is going to have birthday. and
wants postal card shower On July
~ he will be 73 years old. Comrade
Warriner enlisted Aug. 10. 1862, serv-
Ing In Cos. and c. 124th Ill, and was
discharged in September, 1865. at the
close Of the wSsr.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

He hugs the earth mid filth and CRIME;
He hears the thud, thud, thud so
brief,
And sees reserves at double time
Come swinging in to our relief.
Amid the carnage and the fray
He hears the wild, victorious shout
AS comrades force their stubborn wav
And put the vanquished foe to rout.
He sees the white flag on the wall,
Old Glory waving overhead;
Then all grows dark-the curtains fall.
Alas! the grand old man is dead.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19

The stage was now set for the great-
est cavalry battle that the world had
ever seen since the hordes of shaggy
horsemen swarmed, out of the fertile
womb of central Asia, and with spear
and oimitsr rode down the Byzantine
cavaliers. toppling the proud Eastern
Empire to its destruction.
The Worlds Greatest Cavalry Battle.
Stretching thru miles Of the rugged
Virginia fields, impoverished by tobacco
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Peace With Honor. /

(By James Russell LOVELY
Better that all our ships and all their
crews
Should sink to rot in oceans dreamless
ooZe,
Each torn flag waving challenge as it
- went,
And each dumb gun a brave mans
monument
Than seek such peace as only towards
crave:
Give me the peace of God or of the
brave.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
ANDERSoNVILLE.

diary, kept by Catholic priest, with rec
o%ru % OF MS observations, and names of dying
federai Soldiers to whom he ministered at
AndersonNflle, and later, at Savannah, Ga,
mas for the first time been made public through
tne enorts of the Connecticut Association Of
A AEk-frisoners or War A most thrilling and
Illustrated by five views of the "buIl pen,'
taken in August 1864. Mailed to any address
on receipt of twenty-five cents. Address
George Robbins, "a West Main St. Waterbury,
Conn. = -
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The Land Is Holy. =
(By Isaac McLellan.)

tBy Isaac McLellan)
The land is holy where they fought
And holy where they fell;
For by their blood that land wa
4, bought,
The land they loved go well.
The god of battles heard their cry.
And sent to them the victory.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
PENSIONS, PAY, BOUNTY


M 4a % ohi ss,s ss is ST. So
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
|R|CKARD YET
| HAS A HOPE
Pressure Brought Upon The
Governor TO ReIent
STATEMENT BEFORE NOON
Announcing Whether Fight
Will Be Held At San
Francisco or in Nevada.
Fighter and Trainers Are
Ready to Fit

San Francisco, Calf, June 10
Pending Richards final announce
ment, which he has promised to make
before noon tomorrow the fight situa-
tion tonight is still uncertain.
Rickard, ii transpired is pinning his
hopes of holding tne Jeffries-John-
son contest in San Francisco on the
possibility of Governor Gillett's reced-
ing from his position on the match
and that he will consent that the is
sue be put up to the courts.
1t is understood that heavy press
ure was put upon the governor today
i'm last endeavor to secure the fight
at San Francisco Rickard is awaiting
news from Sacramento and the out
come Of this attempt before giving
out a definite statement as to the
battle ground.
1t is evident that if the governor re-
fuses to relent, it is absolutely Ger
tain that Rickard will declare for Ne
vada Reno is looked upon as the
"one best bet"
Training quarters for both the fight
principals have been reserved near
Reno. The managers are holding
themselves in readiness to move as
soon as the promoters say the word.
Rickard was in conference today with
his attorneys, and several city Off
cials among them, it is said, Mayor
Mccarthy of San Francisco.
Louis Blot, promoter of the Kauf-
man -Langford fight stopped yester-
day by the police by the governors
orders declared that he would not at
tempt to stage the test contest tomor-
row, but win attempt to secure from
the governor his definition of a prize
fight. The governor has asserted that
he will not interfere with any strictly
boxing contest Blot may hold, but he
will not permit a prize fight.
Although Flanagan, the manager of
Johnson, kept his appointment with
Rickard at local hotel tOhght, ex-
pecting to accompany him to Reno on
the train leaving at ten o'clock, he
was instructed by the promoter an
hour before train time to return to the
Johnson camp and be prepared for an
early morning conference.
1t was intimated by the manager
that the promoter will pull stakes for
the Nevada town on the first train
in the morning where two committees,
one from Goldfield and the other from
Reno, will await Rickard.
Johnson has arranged for a train
ing camp at Lawton's springs, six
miles west of Reno.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
PENNsYLVANIANs DISAPPOINTED

Washington, June ia definite
announcement tonight of the decision
of Mr.. Knox to remain in the cabinet
as secretary of state during the rest
of Mr.. Taft's term was confirmed by
intimations to the same effect received
from Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania representatives
here make no secret of their disap-
pointment of Mr. Knox's yielding to
the urgency of the president They
hoped that he would become the can
didate for governor 1t was made
known tonight in an unmistakable way
that the president regards Mr. Knox's
decision as definitely refuting the
rumors that the secretary is not al
together happy in his position
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
THE LAST WORD.
The Fight Will Not Take Place in
California.

Sacramento, June 19-Replying to
an intimation that strong pressure had
been brought upon him today by per-
sons interested in the Jeffries- Johnson
contest at San Francisco, Governor
Gillett said:
There has been no attempt made
by any one to endeavor to influence
me in changing my position in regard
to this fight of Jeffries-J johnson. On
the contraryI have been receiving let
ters and messages from people all over
the country congratulating me upon
my stand taken. have confidence in
the authorities of San Francisco to
know that they viii not violate the
law in regard to prize fights. l further
wish to state that the Jeffries- johnson
fight will not take place on Cali
fornia soil in any circumstance. This
is final and emphatic"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
WORLDWIDE coMmENDATIoN

Sacramento, Calf, June 19.-Tele-
grams and letters from all parts OF the
country are pouring in upon Governor
Giliett, nearly all congratulating him
upon the stand he abs taken regarding
pugilism. The governors desk is near
ly hidden beneath the messages. all of
them being carefully noted, that they
may be preserved.
Among the more notable messages
are the following:
"Clashmore. Sutherland. Scotland,
June 19-Cordial congratulations upon
saving your lovely state from dis
grace. Our whole country your
debtor. CARNEGIE"
Boston. June 19-Congratulations.
Stand firm against this disgrace to
California.
DAVID STARR JORDAN
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
A SHARP REPLY
TO SENIOR MADRIz
He Is the Only One Who Has Violated
Neutrality.

Washington, June 19.-Madriz has
drawn from this government sharp
reply to the protests he made to Presi-
dent Taft, claiming that the United
States prolonged thewar with Nicar-
aqua because it refused to allow the
bombardment of Bluefields or to allow
the Venus to maintain a blockade.
Consul Olivares at Managua has
been furnished with a statement to
hand to Madriz. 1t tersely observes
that if any violation of neutrality oc-
Cured it was when the Venus sailed
from New Orleans as an expedition of
the Madriz faction.
Madriz protested not to the United
States alone. but to all the South and
Central American republics. His state
ments are construed by the. state de-
partment as an effort to place in a
false light the policy of the United
States in regard to Nicaragua. Some of
the governments that received the pro-
test asked information from Washing
ton upon which to base replies, and
there has been an exchange of tele-
grams between Presidents Diaz and
Taft
DiaZ explained that he merely asked
for information. and Mr.. Taft, in re-
plying, in a cordial manner sent the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Washington, June 19-TO The Arizona Republican:
With all my heart and soul | send greetings to the peo
pie of this great state have abored for Arizona s
people instead of for those who sought exploit them
have tried to safeguard the peoples real welfare, not
only for the present but for the future. cannot
press how deeply appreciate the sentiment the people
of Arizona have expressed toward myself May | not
come down to Arizona next November in person to tell
YOU what [ feel? g~se
Just this closing word: 'Arizona will be among the
first the roll call of the states and know that Ar
people will to it that she will be among the first
to stand for noble ideals If you stand for them know
that you will fight for them. [ like good and clean
fighter and have cleaner better fighters
than you have proved to be-
have tried to give YOU better bill than has
been proposed before More obstacles to be
than you know of, but it is all and you
have law your children will bless.
So, hurrah for Arizona! God be good TO You, bless
every one of You, men, women and children
ALBERT ]. BEVERIDGE
The foregoing is reply to telegram sent Mr.. Bev-
eridge Saturday night conveying thanks for his eff
forts in behalf of Arizona and desiring expression
from him.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
PRESIDENTS TALK
WITH MR.. PEnR0SE
REGARDED AT WASHINGTON AS
SIGNIFICANT.
Thought What They Talked About Is
Yet Unknown.

Washington. June 19-In the midst
of his journeyings yesterday. Mr.. Taft
found time TO talk a little on politics.
with Senator PenrOse, whom ne sum-
moned to his car at Philadelphia The
Senator Penrose was regarded in Phi
ladelphia as of significan, import but
neither would discuss what happened
None OF Secretary Knox's colleagues
In the lss6Inet, however, believes that
he will resign to become the republi-
can candidate for governor. The presi-
dent is said to hold the same view.
At Lincoln university yesterday the
president spoke briefly of the negro
education problem, expressing his view
that it is along industrial lines that
the education of the race must be Sc
cured. President Tart was introduced
by President Randall who declared
that "one of Gods great blessings is
that He has given us a man of calm
ness for president"
In his speech the president paid a
tribute to the work being done at the
Hampton and Tuskegee institutes and
he referred to Booker T. Washington
as the greatest negro of the century
and one OF the greatest men of the
century"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
MR.. cAMERoN's MESSAGE.
His Thanks For Those Who Aided in
the Great Work.

Washington, June IS, delayed in
Transmission-)-It is with great
pleasure l report to the people of
Arizona that the statehood bill as
amended and passed by the United
States senate was at three o'clock
this afternoon unanimously concurred
in and passed by the house of rep
resentatives and that the measure will
become a law upon receiving the sig
nature of the president on Monday
next thus granting to our territory
the long cherished and priceless boon
of statehood.
While the great Importance of this
measure and the effort and constant
attention demanded by il of the del
egate in congress may have retarded
TO a certain extent desired legislation
of minor Importance, it is to be hop
ed that the people of Arizona will
display that degree of patience in
such matters as has been manifested
tireless and continued efforts to Sc
cure admission.
In our overwhelming joy at the
statehood elimination of Arizona's
struggle and the redeeming of the
statehood pledge by the republican
party. due credit should be given to
the noble efforts and assistance rem
dered in time of need by the pres
ident and Postmaster General Hitch
cock. whose friendship for the terri
tory apparently knows no bounds.
Great credit is also due Chairman
Beveridge and Chairman Hamilton Of
the senate and house committees on
territories for their aid and their spir-
it displayed in dealing with the situ
alton in both houses of the United
States congress.
RALPH H. CAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
MR.. KNOX WITHDRAWS.

Pittsburg. June 19.-Secretary Knox
who has been endorsed by many coun-
ty delegations to the republican con-
has Withdrawn his name. Messages
were received today from Secretary of
State Knox. saying that he feels con-
strained to withdraw by the presi-
dents insistense that he remain in the
cabinet.