davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02

3~inghamton, NY. The regular ffty-cent
and %one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj.
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCOid in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Dream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02

There are a lot Of people hunting
trouble out of season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02

md o you have kid
uey or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this a p and
send your address to
DR. Kilrnnr g. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
lIney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-02

1old water and scaldingpain in passingit,
" bad effects following use of liquor, wine
&C beer, aud overcomes that unpleasant
iecessity of being compelled to 20 often
.!arough the day, and to get up many
jmes during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but il you have kidney, liver
Or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
'roved so successful that a special ar
'angement has been made by which all
leaders OF this paper, who have not all
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, aud how to
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Gen. w. W. Dudley.

Editor National Tribune: I call your
attention to what l believe Is an error
in your editorial statement of the death
of Gen. Dudley in the issue of Dec. 25.
While Lieut.-Col. Dudley in the terrible
battle--of the first day at Gettysburg
discharged every duty devolving upon
him with conspicuous gallantry and SOL
dierly ability, he did not command the
regiment G9th Ind.), as you say. That
distinction or honor belongs to Col.
Samuel J. Williams, of Selma. Ind f.,
who gave his life leading the same reg
iment in the awful Wilderness in May,
1864. After the death of Col. A. o.
Bachman in the battle of Antietam
Maj. Dudley being the senior officer.
commanded the regiment, and was en-
titled to the commission as Colonel, but
declined to dccept it, because he did
not feel that he was old enough (not
yet ~ years. to assume such RESPONSE
bflities. Samuel ]. Williams, of Co. X,
was selected by the officers of the regI-
mcnt, and he commanded the regiment
from Antietam until he lost his life in
the battle of the Wilderness. 1 would
not do or say anything to detract one
laurel from the brow of him who led
us, if not always TO victory, never to
diShonor but having been a member
of the company that he organized dur
ing all Of his active service in the field
and officially associated with him sew
eral years here in Wayne County, | am
impressed with the thought that he
would have history written correctly.
especially when the honors of n loved
and trusted cOmrade are involved
Jesse f.. Jones, Sergeant, Co. B, 18th
Ind, Richmond, Ind
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Memorial Services

Editor National Tribune: Auten Post.
s, G. A. r.. of South Bend, Ind, held
their memorial services Friday, Dec 81,
in thei' Post home on Lafayette street.
The exercises were very fine and fine
music was rendered by our Post quar-
tet. consisting of Comrades L. d. White,
Daniel Dressler and +. b. Haver: read
ing of the records by Comradc Judge
G. T.. Howard; address by Post Com
mander DR.. Partridge. and short talks
by other comrades; prayer by Chaplain
j. S. Van Arsdei. The exercises closed
by the singing of "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" by all. Auten Post lost
Il comrades by death during the past
year. The last death was Comrade
Fred Bernhardt, who left three broth
ers, all members of Auten Post. All
belonged to New York regiments with
one exception; the youngest one. Fred,
belonged to the 18th Ind.-John S Van
Arsdel, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
The 5tb and eth n. j.
Editor National Tribune:

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a history of the aforementioned
regiments.-James w. Laconia, Luray,
Va.
The 5th n. Y. one of the fighting
regiments. was organized at Trenton
Aug II. 1861. and upon the eXpira-
ton of its term of service the veterans
and recruits transferred TO the Ith y.
J.. Nov. 8. 1864 1t was commanded
lar Army VIM. j. Sewell and Ashbel
Angel in succession. At Chancellors-
vile the 5th captured three of the en-
euly's flags Col. Sevell was wounded
at Gettysburg. 1t belonged to Hum
phrey's Division, Third Corps and lost
I3S killed and S5 from disease, etc.
It's total killed and wounded was SCI.
and 10 of its members died in COnfed-
crate prisons.
The 7th n. ]. was organized al Tren-
ton in August. 1861, and after serving
out two euliStmCnts finally mustered
out July II, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Coils. Joseph w. Revere. Louis r.
Francine and Francis Price in success
sion. The eth was one of the fighting
regiments, and with the 5th. 9Th and
Sth n. J. formed the Second Jersey
Brigade. At Chancellorsville the 7th
captured five stands of cplors. At
Gettysburg it LOST 10 killed, Sc wound
ed and 3 missing, Col. Franciue being
mOrtally wounded in the battle of the
second day. The regiment had hard
fighting at Spotsylvania and in the as
sault on Petersburg. 1t belonged to
Humphreys Division, Third Corps, and
lost 1877 killed and 123 from disease,
etc. The total OF its killed and wound
ed was 4S5 and IS of its members died
in Confederate prisons.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

J. A. Rose. 7th Mich. Cav. Chicka-
saw Okla. Comrade Rose has been for
two terms Postmaster at Chickasaw,
and is candidate for reappointment.
His administration of the office has met
with the approval of the Department,
but there may be some trouble from
the local politicians, who desire an
other man appointed.
Allison w. Pollard, 18th Ky. Cav,
cobb, KY, who rose to the rank of Cap
tain and saw much hard service. is a
farmer by profession.
Charles w. Townsend, Pittsburg, Pa.
Comrade Townsend served in the 105th
Ohio until so severely wounded as to
necessitate his discharge After recov-
ering he re-enlisted in the 18th Ohio
Cav. He is now secretary of the Chap
lin-Fulton Manufacturing Company, of
Pittsburg. but spends his Winters at
Orlando, Fla. He will visit ST. Cloud.
e. w. Meacham. 9th Ohio Cav, Kent,
o. Comrade Meacham. who is a farm
er and fruit grower. was on his way to
st. Cloud.
ii. j. Shook, 4th Ohio, Kent, o. Com
rade Shook is butcher, and was on his
way to st. Cloud.
III, L. Atkins. 9th Ohio Cav, Kent, 0.
Comrade Atkins, who is a carpenter,
was on his way to st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
THO Youngest Soldier.

Seeing statement in The National
Tribune, claiming that John w. Howe
is the youngest soldier of the civil war.
George o. Ellis, Franklin, Pa, wrote
him, asking if he remembered little
Johnny Butler. who was a drummer
boy in Howc's regiment. the 120th Ind,
who was regularly enlisted, and, in fact,
was Principal Musician, and will not be
so until Aug. 8, 1910. He did not give
his proper age when mustered in, but
he had previously been a drummer boy
in the 18th Ind, having enlisted in
June. 1861. Comrade Butler belongs
to Comrade ElIis's Post, 220, Franklin,
Pa. and is one of the Aids on Conn
mander-in-Chief Van SAINTS staff.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Lincoln and Mcclellan

Editor National Tribune: One of the
most important and far-reaching acts
of President Lincoln in the great drama
of the civil war was taking upon him
self the responsibility and in spite of
hostile Cabinet, appointing Gen. Nc
Clcllan TO the command of n defeated
disorGaniZed, discouraged army that
came rolling in from the disastrous
campaign of Gen. Pope. infusing new
life and courage and confidence into the
hearts of his former soldiers. leading
them on to the victorious battlefields of
South Mountain and Antietam and hurI-
ing the legions of Lee back across the
Potomac, thereby saving the National
capital and the Union of States. That
act of Abraham Lincoln stands out as
one of the greatest in his life's history,
and Gen. George Il. Mcclellan richly
deserves the praise of every loyal heart
Tor all time.-Samuel +. Emerson
kearny's Division, Third Corps, Skow-
hogan, Me.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
WhY Did They Not E'ire9

C. +. Latin, Asotin, Wash, wants to
know why Gen. Lee did not turn his
artillery or the Union army when It
lay on the plains at Fredericksburg He
did not do this even when the New
York Zouayes came marching along to
the music of a band their red pants
and jackets making fine target. Were
the rebels too stingy with their am
munition to fire?
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
DehOlf Post Election

Debolt Post, 1896, G. A R., Center
burg. o.. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Commander, w.
NJ. Barnard> S. V. C., w. A. Riley; J. ".
c.. Morgan Thomas; Adjutant, w. F.
Barr; Surgeon, VIM. Worline; Chap
lain, j. s. Sutton; Quartermaster, I. C.
White; o. D.. w. A. Wintermute; Dele
gate to Department Encampment, w.
A. Wintermute; Alternate, G. w.
Barnes, Mount Liberty, o.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
YIN. Mckinley Post. 21l

At meeting of William Mckinley
Post, 324, of Sullivan. Mo. held on Dec
-, 1909. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: L. c.
Landing. Commander; S. V. c., Calvin
Young; J. V. c.. John Young: Quarter
master. e. o. Alverson; O. D.. w D.
Marsh; Surgeon. Joseph Landing; o. G..
ID. L. lsenhower, and Chaplain. J. w
Scott.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

There was very general wearing of
carnations on McKinIey's birthday. and
IT would seem as tho his memory is
generaily cherished by the people of
Washington.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Secretary Meyer has appointed II.
M. Butler, a lawyer of Columbus. O..
as Solicitor to the Navy Department.
The appointment was made by Secre-
tary Meyer after a conference with
President Taft. Mr.. Butler is well
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

ambassador Whitelaw Reid, who
came to the United States to attend the
funeral of his father-in-law, the late
ID. o. Mills. has returned to London
accompanied by Mrs. Reid and Mrs D.
o. Mills, her sister-in-law. Mrs. Reid
was devotedly attached to her father
who was one of the best of men and
good fathers, and will, of course, live
much in retirement during her period
Of mourning.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Former Secretary of State Richard
Olney, who has been i'll in the hospital
in Boston, has returned to his office.
weeks ago.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Robert f. Peary, civil engineer in
the United States Navy, who has been
practically % years unassigned to duty.
but during all of these 23 years except
ing two has drawn his salary, is being
pushed by the Maine delegation in Com
gress Tor the rank of Rear-Admiral in
the Navy for his work in the discovery
of the North Pole. and the delegation
will support bill to this effect in Com
gress. of course. there is a great deal
OF opposition to such an act as this, as
Mr.. Peary has never held any rank in
the Navy except simply that of a civil
engineer and never has performed a
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Judge Moody, one of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court, who has
been ill in Boston for many months of
infammatory rheumatism, is now said
to be on his way to recovery.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

The proposal to erect a memorial
to the American Indian in the form of
statue in New York Harbor, costing
100000, was before the Library Com
nlittee of the House a few days ago.
The money would be supplied by
Rodman Wanamaker and others. A
bill by Representative Goulden au-
thorizes the erection of the statue, and
provides for the appointment OF com
mlttee to select a site and design Sev-
eral members of the New York deIega-
ton in the House and other parties
from New York and Philadelphia an
peared before the committee and spoke
for the project. The site generally rec
commended for the erection of the statue
| is Fort Lafayette. in the middle of the
Narrows near the entrance TO New
| York Harbor
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Mail addressed to the Hon. VIM.
T. Sherman, Washington, d. c." was
delivered one day last week to the Vice
President at the Capitol. At a recent
meeting of citizens in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, memorial was adopted pro-
testing against the high prices of food
and pleading for remedial legislation.
Max Mitchell, who. intending to ad-
dress the memorial to the Vice Presi-
dent really mailed it to the late Cen
eral, whose statue stands in front of the
Treasury at the head of Pennsylvania
avenue.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Former Representative Tom l.. john
son, of Cleveland, who is a born fight
er and never so happy as when iii Il
fight of some kind, came very near
making his last fight this last few
weeks. He has been i'll with cirrhos's $
of the liver. and 1t is a question whcth-
er his seeming gain of strength is re;it
ly gain or not.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Henry w. Taft, brother of the Presi-
dent. has been quite ill at a hotel in
Pasadena, Cal, and there is no know
ing how long he has to remain there,
altho he is now very much better. he
was on his way to Mexico City, old
Mexico
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

Mrs. Anderson and Miss Katherine
daughters of Mrs. Charles
sister of Mrs Taft. ioined
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
WOULD NOT TAKE 1000 FOR 1T

Los Angeles. Calf.
Llndstrom, Smith Co, Chicago. ILL.,
Gentlemen: / bought one Of your No. 7
Vibrators last June and at that time
was a nervous wreck; was taking three
treatments week from one Of the best
physicians in Los Angeles ($2 90 for each
treatment. and as they were helping me
thought II would be far cheaper to have
the vibrator in my own home. hence my
order. | received the machine on the nth
of June and began to take both the vi
bratOry and electric treatments according
to directions. Today | can honestly say |
am cured of my nervous trouble entirely
l am mentally and physically n stronger
woman. My case was OF IA years stand
ing. Would not take 81 10000 for my vi
bratOr If | could not get another like it.
Very firmly yDurS O. II EHEER
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

DIR. J. r.. Howard died suddenly last
week. He was born III Washington rs
years ago. and was a member of the
Old Inhabitants Association.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY
Is Good For Liver Trouble.


READ WHAT OTHERS SAY
Is Good For Liver Trouble.
Toledo, o.
LindstrOm. Smith Co., 2J3 LaSalle St..
Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemen: | have had only two vibra-
tion treatments, but the first completely
removed severe pain in my liver OF
three months standing. so severe I could
not breathe well. And / can fully indorse
the complexion feature, because looked
ike another person after each treatment.
Very truly, GENEY1EVE c. ZAPFE.
The Highland. 18th st.
RECEIVED MORE BENEFIT FROM
THE VIBRATOR THAN FROM
DOCTORS.
Wolcott. N. d.
Lindstrom, Smith Co, Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sirs: About two weeks ago we re-
ceiyed the vibrator and 1t has done more
for my mother than all the dOctOring she
han done in a year. She is now able to get
around after being confined to the house
for year. Very truly yours,
f.. r. WISSOR.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

At the Supreme Court dinner last
week the state dining-room was very
beautifully decorated with roses and
maiden-hair fern. There were only a
few out-of-town guests, most of those
invited to the White House being resi-
dents in Washington and consisting of
the members of the Supreme Court of
the United States and their wives, the
Attorney-General and some five or six
Senators and their wives and a few
Representatives anG their wives. Among
the out-of-town guests was Judge Noah
II. Swane, OF Toledo, o., personal
friend of President Taft, who came to
Washington expressly to attend the din
ner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
ENuMERATURs, TEST EASY.

Any person Of good judgmeot, who
has received an ordirsry common school
education, can readily aud easily pass
the test to be given applicants for census
enumerators' places on Saturday, Febru.
sry 5tb, the date finally set by U. 5.
Census Director Durand, according to
au announcement from the CtnSus
Bureau. This will be comforting as
sursnce 10 the several hundred thousand
who are believed TO be contemplating
application for the places.
It Wss empbatieslly stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emipently
reasonable and practical onf, eiUilar to
that applied TO applicants al the twelfth
census. 1t will consist Of filling-)ut 3
sample schedule Of population from q
description, 10 narrative form, OF typical
families; and, 10 the case OF enumerstors
whose work will be in the rural districts,
they will be called upon to fill out au
additional sample schedule Of agricul-
ture from information foroished By the
Census Buresu.
All persous, who may desire to become
census enumerators must be citizsps OF
the United States; residents OF the sop.
eryieor's disirict Tor which they wish 10
be sppointed aud must be not less than
18 Dor more than 20 years OF age.
Those who can comply with these re-
quirements are icvlled TO put in their
applications.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
DANCED WITH A CORPSE.

The uuussi sight Of g negro singing
sud val zing down Batter stree! toward
Pearl, Oincinua.i, with corpse OF q
colored woman in blu arms, sar'led Pa
trolmen MtCOrkhill aud Reynolds early
Yesterday. They closed in on the msu,
who tbereupop dropped the corpse and
ran. While one Of the Ulcers took
sf,er him the other conveyed The bodg,
which later proved to be that OF the
regro's wife, 20 her former home, on
Butler street.
The negro wss lskan to the police
station, where he registered IS Thomas
Harvey. He was held for ssfekeepiug.
1t was learned that Harvey, grish-
stricken over bis wiie's death, had lsft
the house in the afternoon aud did not
return until midnight, when the under
takers were In The house preparing the
body for burial. According to the po'
lice, Harvey acte1 like wild man.
Grabbing a piece OF wood 'r)m The kitten
en-, be drove every one from the house
Then he placed cigarette iu the dead
woman's mouth and taking the body 10
bis arms, started cut OF the house. He
put the corpse 10 the front doorway
while be returned to the house and pro.
cured bottle of whisky. He tried to
force some Of the liquor down the dead
womsn's throat, aud falling to do this
sgsin picked up the body aud started
dancing down the street with it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

and when be called up the police station
to ssy that the entire sunny side was
clear OF Ice and that he bad chopped Il
ell that be could get from the other SID.
of the pavement, be states be could geiI
no satisfaction from the department, aud
that be then vent TO the station house TO
see the officers.
While there be got iuto Conversation
with the chief of police, told bin be hsd
done all be could 10 the mstter, and sug'
psstsd that Chief Flanagan use little
better language hiu. De also stated
that he said to the officer, "If Rsv.
Father Wupder had snow all sround bis
place you would not act toWsrd him q,
you have toward me-" This appeared
10 anger Flao agau, and hesied argn-
meut ensued, Ia which Chief + ansgsn
alleged that the minister was disorderlI,
called him "mick," aud be promptly
ordered the minister locked 10 cel.
R.v. B aren was later reItased upon The
payment of sS forfeit.
Rev. Mr.. Brsren appeared with coun.
sci at the police court last night for trial
sud obtained q viudicstiop, the prosscul-
ing authoritits backing doTo. The
Judge dismissed the case without hearlUg
any evideucr. [. Is rumored that the
ministerial association will take The mat.
ter up and further developments are tx
pected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
THREW CLUBS INTO WINDOW

THREW CLUBS INTO WINDOW.
Henry Westerburg, out of a job, out
at the elbows, and enscisted for want Of
food, Just could not stand the sight of
prosperity at the Waldorf. Astoria, New
York, last night. Shivering on the
Fifth avenue sidewalk, be watched the
diners within, saw the fiddle bows caus.
log the music which he could not hear,
until, with scresm, he lost control Of
himself and hurled two big Indian clubs
through plate glass window with a
crash Of glas, that threw the room iuo
confusion. This done, the carpenter
stood staring stupidity at the jagged hole
he hsd made until the police came.
Nobody wss hurt in the smssb, al
though the Indians clubs we're thrown
With such force that they passed over
three tables and landed with a thud
across the loom, scattering glass right
aud left.
10 police court Westerburg told Of bis
failure to get work at bis trade, and how
having some skill 10 club swinging, be
had tried to caro- bis bread BY giving
exhibitions 10 saloons. People laughed
at him, be said, and the saloonmen gen
orally put him out without even givip 6
him bite to eat.
Last Uight," be said, 81 started to
walk over 10 the West Side, thinking |
might do better over there, and as |
passed that hotel 1 looked 10 and saw
all those people. l was hungry, and s'
stood and looked at everybody eating
and drinking, my arm came up and l
threw the clube. just couldn't help
It,"
When the carpenter went to cell 10
default OF bail, stesmiDg meal was
sebt In with the compliments OF the
court"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
sThe Blood Is The LAfe."

ecience has never gone beyond the
above simple statement OF scripture. But
n has Illuminated that statement and
given 1t q meaning ever broadening with
The increasing breadth OF knowledge
When the blood is vbad or impure ID
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
slouded, <he mind and judgement are
Sfected, and >Hany an evil deed or impure
thosght p3-be 6llectly traced TO the
fmpSr<y OF the 6fo0dS Foul, impure blood
can be made pure BY the Use CT Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. u
cprIc6es and -purlfes- the blood thereby
suring, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter. or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
o O O O O O
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings, EN-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores. the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers
It is we'll to apply to the open sores DR..
Plerce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores In con-
junction with the use Of "GoldeD Medical
Discovery as q blood cleansing const-
tutIonal treatment. II your druggist
don't happen TO have the "All-Healing
Salve" In stock, you can easily procure IL
By lnclosing 1ftyfour cents in postage
stamps TO DR.. r. V. Pierce, G63 Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. y, and 10 will come to you By
return post. Most druggists keep 1t as
well as the Golden Medical Discovery
o O o o O o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
of at7,knolC1, composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery" which is
q medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having complete list Of ingredients In
plain English on its bCttle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
md invlgorate stomach. liver and bowels