davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREH
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ToDAY-YoU
CAN HAVE 1T FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.
1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous decline, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back etc
that has cured SO many worn and neryous
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quietly. shonid
have a copy So have determined to send
copy of the prescription free of charge, in
plain, ordinary sealei envelope, to any man
who viii write me for it,
This prescription comes from physician
who has made special study of men and +
am convinced IL is the surest- acting COMMIT
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
1 think owe it to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence. that any man
anywhere who is weak and DISCOURAGED with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
l believe Is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuildng, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
Dr. A. E. Robinson, 1854 Luck Building
Detroit, Mich, and 1 will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
Velope. free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-but ! send u
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
HE FIRED AS HE GALLoPED AWAY.

gun, and as quick as flash Grinsmith
struck the man on the back of the neck
with his gun, who fell to the ground
Jumping up, he made for the brush,
but two of the boys revolvers got him.
The other three surrendered. This
gave me nine men besides Grinsmith
and myself. We had ridden about half
a mile farther wilen we ran into nine
or ten men,. with one of my men, ]. c.
McCHntock. prisoner. There was a
little shooting done, but none of our
side were hurt. The other side got
safely away. About half a mile farther
we saw to the right of the road, and on
much higher ground, 20 or 25 men.
mounted and in line, facing us. / told
my men to get their reyoIvers ready
and to hold them behind them and to
make no move until-I did. Singing out
the one whom l presumed was the
leader. | rode straight to him, and,
sticking my revolver between his eyes,
ordered him to surrender. Each of
my men had done likewise, and they
surrendered without shot-all 20 of
them. There were now IL of us and 81
prisoners.
We at once headed towards Chatta-
nooga on a slow trot. We passed thru
Summerville, Ga, at dark, and there
our friend, the gallant Grinsmith, left
US. Riding about two miles past Sum-
H1eINllle, we nalteu ON the TOd0 near q
farm house, where we found provender
for our horses, and the men had about
enough rations left to give us all a
tantaliZfng taste. / had left three men
in our rear about 200 yards as guards.
When bridling up we heard shooting
there. i took one man and went to
the rear, sending a Sergeant on with
the men and prisoners with instruc-
tions to keep up a trot and to shoot
any prisoner who tried to escape. On
reaching the picket post l found that
the boys were holding back a number
of men. We got glimpses of from As
to so men, who evidently had respect
for the Spencer.
Followed by Rebels.
We at once took up our line of march,
and whenever a favorable opportunity
presented itself we paid our respects to
our pursuing friends, then Scampered
after our men. This was kept up until
we reached Lafayette, Ca, about 80
miles from Chattanooga, where were
stationed two companies of infantry.
This relieved us, and we went into camp
to rest ourselves and horses. The in
fantry gave us breakfast, which we
lrelished, having really had nothing to
eat for 2 4 hours.
We reached Chattanooga about 1920
a. m. with our prisoners. We rode to
Gen. Gillem's headquarters. The Cen
eral, after listening to my account, got
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

you free-free OF cost, charge or obii-
CATION to you of any kind whatsoever.
II you suffer from any man-weaken-
ing ailment. such as lack of power or
nervous debility, or any kidney, blad-
der. stomach or liver complaint, or any
form OF blood poison. constitutional o,
organic disease, write US to-day, tell
ing us in a few words what ails Won
and at once. free of charge we win
send you ONE FULL DOLLARS worth
OF a specially prescribed and person.
ally prepared remedy for your particu-
lar ailment. which will PROVE to
you-without it costing you ona
penny-that you can be cured-ouick-
ly and completely.
When you write Just fill in the spae.
below, that is all. and at the same
time. also free. sealed and prepaid wa
VIII Send you book on mems ailments
which gives instructions on how men
are successfully cured at home. Write
NOW-but send NO MONEY.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
HONIESTEADS.

Soldiers and Soldiers Widows, NOtice-Less
than twenty-five hundred out of ten thousand
homesteads have been filed in the Chey
enne and Standing Rock Indian Reservations;
balance open to the public for settlement
soon; money in this for you Write for par
deem s. Oak.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Widows Pensions

Mrs. Il. Wood, Chelan, Wash, raises
her voice in favor of those wives who
stayed at home and supported the fam
llles while their husbands went to war
Ihey should have an age pension the
same as the veterans, for they suffered
quite as much.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
PENSIONS,

We will accept business before the Pension
Bureau and will give special attention to
widows claims Have you received all bounty
etc, now collectable In view of the act
of March 4. 1907? Send stamp for circular
MILO b. STEVENS, Attorneys. Founded
1864 by Milo b. Stevens. late of 18th Ohio
Battery S99 1ith st. N. W., Washington, D. c.
The Arm is worthy of confidence upon the
ground both of competence and honesty -
National Tribune, April l, 1897,
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

Il ID Those suffering from weaknesses,
u . which sap the pleasures of ne
shouid take Juven Pills. One box will tell a
story OF marvellous results. These pills have
ever before been offered. ~
PROBABLY never before in the history OF med
t tcine IN SO snort time have SO large a num-
Der been either relieved or cured OF nervnr,
weaknesses. shattered nerves. insomnia night
sweats failing manhood. failure of memory
ana premature old age. Our mail is filed with
sraterul letters. These facts should lead YOU
to give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only ON
[eeelpt OF TINS adVt and 81. 1877
Made by their originators C. l. Hood Co.,
props Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRopHy
Yariocele. or any form of weakness can 1nS
sood remedy in Turko Giant Ointment Iti.s
harmless outward application, acts directtv =.
tne nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men A. small hoy seal
ed In plain wrapper. zoe: large box 81 w.
guarantee to give satisfaction or money bacL
DEAN 6 DEAN. Dept. 4. .s3 4ThirdA Ave .NewVors
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
THE END OF THE WAR.

q hatu INTO Alabama IN the summer VI
1S6o-The Last Blood Shed in the
War.
Editor National Tribune: While en-
Toying a much-needed rest at Sweet
water, Tenn, Aug Is, 1865, with daily
anticipation of an order to have our
final muster rolls ready. my dreams
were ruthlessly thrust aside by this or
DER from Col. r. w. Ratlice:
First Lieut.. A. H. Thomson, COM
handing Co. d, 18th Ohio Cav, will
report for escort duty to Brevet Maj
Gen. Gillem, at Chattanooga, Tenn. The
Quartermaster's Department will fur
nish transporta ton"
In a few hours I was quartered at
Chattanooga, but not for long. Next
morning / received this order from
Mai.-Gen. Gillem:
Lieut.. Thomson, commanding Co D,
72th Ohio Cav, will report with 25
men. armed. equipped, with five days
rations, to Capt. Garfield. c. S. Vols, in
this city at Z a. m, Aug. 20, for the
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Classified Advertisements
OLD COINS.

WIS paid for rars date 1s5a ,,,.u -
b,,,5 haL. ooiiars: we pay a cash prerniur, ~
FORE Isss OF coins; keep all money dated be-
80 n9o4. and send ten cents at oncs Sor -.
ea Illustrated coin value book. size At. it
C,oin Man RssI your fortune. c. F. Clarke & Co
So.n Dealers. Dept s. Leroy, n. Y, '
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Dollar Treatment Freeto Men
Proves the Cure-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

We to perfect sataionh
This
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
HELP WANTED.

GET A BETTER PLACE-UncIe Sam II best
employer: pay is high and sure: hours short:
places permanent: promotions regular;
tions with pay; thousands of vacancies every
month: all kinds Of pleasant work everywhere;
no layoffs; no pull needed. common education
sufficient. Ask for free booklet Ss1. giving full
particulars and explaining my offer OF position
or money back. Earl Hopkins Washington, D.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
Splendid income assured right man to act as
our representative after learning our business
thoroughly by mail. Former experience unnec-
essary. All we require is honesty. ability. am
bition and willingness to learn a lucrative bus
mess No soliciting or travelling. This is an
exceptional opportunity for man in your sec
tion to get into big-paying business without
capital and become independent for life Write
at once for full particulars. Address E. r.
Marden Pres, The National Cooperative
Real Estate Company. Suite 4s0. Marden Bldg.
Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

pair OF the IA
nous Magic Foot
Drafts, the great
Michigan Cur e
for Rheumatism
of every kind,
T. rOnic or
, Acute, Muscular,
ySciatic, LuInbagO,
or GOut, no mat
ter where located
or how severe.
THE cures these
Drafts are work.
ing upon thou
sands seem so
wonderful to me
that 1 do not
ask you to believe
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
MALE HELP.

HELP wANTED-s7O.0O month to commence
Steady work Rapid advancement. Railway
Mail Clerks Examinations everywhere, No
vember 18th. II you want appointment, write
US Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept
C-5l Rochester, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
RHEUMAT
To Get You to Try My Drafts
NOW I'll Send Them On
Free Trial-JuSt
Sign and Mail My Coupon

Don't take medicine-write me. Re-
urn mail will bring you, prepaid,
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
COrp1 James Pixies Death.

Harmon Cook, Co. c, 46th Iowa
Laidlaw Ore, says that he has inst
finished reading The National TribIIne
OF July 2s, and there learned what be-
came of James Pike, the noted scout
a iew Years after the war he was n
Dook canvasser in Iowa, and he can
n' passed Tor book written by Corp'I
flke. 1t was good book and sold well
and gave satisfaction. He has for"oti
ten the title, but now, for the first
time, he knows of Pixies death. In All
the articles in The National Tribune
none did him more good He offer
wonders why he does not see an ac
count of a battle fought at Richmond.
ky., IN which the 18th Ind, only a
re" DAYS from nome, lost the flower
of the regiment in the death of manv
OF the young soldiers. He had an uncle.
Harmon b. Cox. only 12 days from
home, instantly killed
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

Ave.
Hnen)
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
PERSONAL.

wANTED-Copy Life Gen. Geo. A Custer, by
Whitaker. Pub 1875. Quote me price.
Tim Sammons. Triumph. MINI.
%, 10000. WE WILL LEND YOU $1,000 un-
der certain reasonable conditions, and agree that
you may pay the loan from the dividends on an
In vestment which we will suggest
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL Co, st. Louis Mo-
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

Agents wanted In every county to sell Trans
Parent Handle Pocket Knives. Big Commis-
BON paid. From s75 90 to 10000 month be made.
Write quick for terms. Novelty Cutlery Co., l4o Bar
St., Canton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
INEBRIETY CURED.
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

ST. CLOUD. FLA.-A. e. Drought. Lots
bought and sold; deeds recorded; taxes paid.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
TOBACCO CURES.

Tobacco Habit conquered.-Safe Home Treat
ment. Physicians astounded. Greatest discov-
cry of century. No risk: fighting Instruc-
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Observation-Disclosures

ADDRESS wANTED-of a., -
i,, Delorme. Co. c., s6th n Y Vol -,
Tnbn ne var war 1851 to 1866. Please send "a
ooHH fasan' z2 Clifton St. Rochester, N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
Wholesale Raids.

New York, Sept. CIT required
all of the available cell room in three
big station houses, and the crowding
OF two and three prisoners into cell,
to accommodate the victims OF a score
Of raids made in the Tenderloin last
night and early today. Not in years
have the police acted so rapidly, with
the result that the number of victims
bagged was record for the territory
covered.
All Of the raids we're made on war
rants issued on evidence secured by
Young policemen who have been work
ing in plain clothes, in disregard OF
the orders issued by Mayor Gaynor.
Commissioner Baker sent them out
Tuesday night when he was tipped"
that acting Mitche's Investigators
were active in the white light district.
and they found no difficulty in getting
into many illegal resorts and securing
evidence.
Most of the establishments ra!ded
we're run as manicure parlors" and
the inmates we're arraigned in the
woman's court, where, under the new
law. they were remanded for examlna-
ton by the Health Department ply
sicians.
During the raids, the police allege
they we're offered cash to permit the
proprietors OF the several resorts to
escape and additional charges were en-
tered against the alleged bribers.
The police picked up some pioneers
in a new industry, men who they
allege have been operating through
the district claiming to be especial IN
vestigators under the acting mayor,
and levying black mail on the Illegal
resort proDrietOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
THE OYsTERMEN.

Though three companies of Norfolk
volunteers we're being held in readi-
ness all that day to go to the scene, in
the event of trouble, perfect quiet reign
on the James river yesterday and the
1000 tongers at work on the oyster
rocks were busy catching oysters
When they learned that Gov. Mann
had called out the troops to proceed
against them the tongers were greatly
amused, and they regard the happen
ings on Tuesday and Tuesday night as
Joke. The tongers claim that they
have not intended creating any dis
turbance.since they came to the agree
ment with Commissioner Lee last
week, and that report Of threatened
disturbance emanated from the plant
ers, who did not want resuryey OF
the rocks made.
On Tuesday Governor Mann received
the letter from the planters demanding
immediate and adequate" protection
from the raids OF the tongers, and it
was after receiving that paper that the
governor ordered the troops TO be in
readiness. The paper stated that blood
shed and the loss OF lives would follow
unless the state authorities acted, and
as he was unable to get into communi'
cation with Commissioner Lee, the
Governor called out the militia, as
precautionary measure. Commissioner
Lee declared yesterday that all trouble
between the commission and the tongers
is at an end and the tongers verified
this statement last night. Those plant
ers who had refused to obey the request
of the commissioner that they quit
operations on their grounds until
the resuryey can be made were COM
PEELED to suspend operations yesterday
| by Commissioner Lee.
A dispatch from Richmond says;
The net result Of the conference De-
tween the state commission OF fisheries
and the James river oystermen here
Tuesday afternoon is truce between
the two contending factions for three
days, the planters agreeing to cease
operations entirely for that period, and
the state undertaking to resurvey the
line in dispute, near Pagan creek, with
in that time. Meantime, the troops at
Norfolk are to be kept under marching
orders but are not to remain in their
armory. The planters hold their sea
acreages under lease from the state.
The tongers charge that the planters
have moved their boundary stakes and
have encroached upon the public
longing grounds. This the planters
deny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
Grand Army of the Republic.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 22.-Bus-
mess sessions OF the Grand Army OF
theRepublic s forty-fourth encampment
began today when the delegates met in
the marine ballroom at the ocean end
of the Steel Pier. The parade over,
the veterans from now until the close
of the annual reunion will devote them
seIues principally to the business OF the
organization.
John f. Gilman, of Boston, is the
man who seems most prominent In The
race for commander-in-c hief. A warm
competitor for the high honor is John
McEIroy, Of Washington, one-time
managing editor of the Toledo Blade
and who has been editor OF the Ma
tional Tribune, the official paper OF the
Grand Army, for the last twenty years.
There was a hot canvass for votes fol-
the candidates around the various hote
lobbies today.
At the present time there seems tC
be no city striving for the next meet
ing which is a pronounced leader.
Half dozen cities have signified theil
desire to have the honor Of entertaining
the old soldiers. 1t is generally be
lieved that the encampment will b'
held in the central west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT

WHERE will the 'fads and frills''
tendency in public education end? Chi
cago now purposes to teach her school
girls the rudiments Of plumbing, the
course to be known as sanitary science.
TOO many girls know no more about
the water and gas useI in kitchens
than turn the faucet and the water
flows or the gas is ready to light, "
says Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the SUI
perintendent of schools. We want
them 10 know more about these mat
tiers from sanitary point OF view.
Pupils will be required to master such
details as how the water and gas are
distributed through mains to houses,
then to kitchens, how connections are
made and similar things. With a
proper understanding Of these matters,
together with knowledge OF how the
waste water is carried away, 1t is
thought the students will be better
equipped to keep kitchens over which
they may rule in the future in more
sanitary condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
TWO PERISH IN A WELL.

Andrew Sipe and John Spangler, one
a farmer, the other painter, OF Yo-
cumtown, Pa, lost their lives yester-
day afternoon in an old unsed we'll at
Basehores Stores. In some way oil had
leaked into the we'll from an oil tank,
and Sipe undertook to clean it out.
He threw down quantity OF straw and
then set fire to it, so as to get rid OF the
oil and gas which had gathered at the
bottom.
After he thought the we'll was pretty
we'll burned out, he fastened rope to
a roller and proceeded to go down to
the bottom. He had not gone far
when Spangler noticed that he dropped
like a log down the we'll Spangler
suspected something was wrong, and
quickly went to his rescue. Sipe made
signs for help and Spangler started
down after him. He had gone but a
short distance, however when he met
with the same fate, and dropped to the
bottom almost suffocated. The men
we're no doubt overcome by the fumes
OF the gas which lurked in the bottom
OF the well after the straw and oil had
been burned. Others who were near
by were quickly drawn to the scene,
and did everything in their power to
bring the men to the top, but they were
both dead by the time they were reach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
oLn-GuARp plsINrEGRATING.

Somewhat staggered by losses in
Oneida, n. Y, on Tuesday and in
Schenectady yesterday the leaders OF
the republican "old guard" who are
fighting against Roosevelt domination
of the republican state organization
and Roosevelt presidential nomina-
ton in 1912, went last night carefully
over the lineup to date and declared
that the light for control OF the state
convention is still very lively affair
There was no attempt TO disguise the
fact that the "old guard" leaders in
New York we're surprised and per-
turbed over the overthrow OF the
Barnes control in Schenectady county.
That Mr.. Barnes, the Albany leader had
the firmest kind OF a hold on the repub-
lican machine Of his neighboring county
was the confident belief of all his asso-
ciates. Consequently there was astonish
ment and some dismay when word came
to state headquarters that this rapidly
growing unit in Mr.. Barnes's political
fortress had elected II delegates who
were pledged to vote for Roosevelt
for chairman OF the state convention
and against Vice-P President Sherman,
who is the old guards" candidate fol
the place.
Exuberant over this overturing IN
Schenectady, particularly as it followed
the defeat OF Vice-President Sherman
on Tuesday in his own ward, the leader:
OF the Roosevelt Griscom forces de
clared that they will easily control at
least $40 delegates in the convention
next Tuesday, a majority OF 60. They
assert that the disintegra;ion OF the ole
guard" had begun.
Members OF the old guard" init
mate that they still have some trump'
to play but they admit that yesterday
affair in Schenectady made the fight
between Roosevelt and Vice-Presldent
Sherman very close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-22
MAY MEAN NEW PRIMARY

At Norfolk yesterday attorneys en-
gagged in the investigation Of the con-
gressional democratic primary in the
Second district, those for w. J. Young
the holder OF the certificate of noml-
nation; for Representative Maynard,
defeated by a narrow margin on the
face Of the returns, and for the dem
ocratic party, dug deep yesterday in
their research for fraud and other IT.
reguIarities in the election. The find
ings OF attorneys for the democratic
party are placed at the disposal of both
Maynard and Young, while the attor-
neys for the contestant and contested
are working in the interest OF their
respective candidates.
While the time for a showdown has
not yet arrived statements are being
freely circulated that much evidence OF
corruption has been obtained involving
the candidacy OF both Maynard and
Young, and this is Of such nature
that it may invalidate the election
altogether and necessitate the holding
OF a new primary or a convention to
nominate a democratic candidate for
Congress. The entire district is being
gone over by agents representing each
of the three sides to the contest in the
search for Irregularities.
f. A. Bilisoly, leading counsel for
the democratic party, sprung a surprise
Yesterday when he made amotion before
the investigating committee that copies
of the registration books used in the
primary in the city OF Norfolk be pro-
duced. The democratic city chairman
was asked to give them up. The in
vestigation is going deeper than was
anticipated and the democratic leaders
OF the state are beginning to fear
that it will have a bad effect on the
coming elections, especially in the
Second and Ninth Virginia districts.
A delegation is soon to go from Nor
folk and other sections OF the Second
district to Warsaw, Richmond county,
there to urge Congressman William A.
Jones to declare himself for the United
States Senate againstThomas S. Martin.