davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
I Make the F'aireSt Offer That Know

offer of help to the sick. I am making
this same offer in some of the best
papers in America besides The Ma
tional Tribune, because 1t seems to
me to be the best way to quickly get
advice and help--thls certain, effective
treatment into the hands of every suf-
ferer-everywhere.
To the skeptical-the doubters-the
unbelievers-to those who think Heart
trouble can't be cured-to those who
forget that science is advancing, i say
FOR your own good-yes. in simple fair
ness 10 yourself. Don't give up-Don't
fail TO get our advice and test our
methods and treatment 1t has cured
don't mean just helped-but cured
thousands of cases, many OF which had
been pronounced hopeless.
1 am particularly anxious to hear
from those who aren't quite sure just
what their trouble is-from those who
are doctoring the Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys, Nerves, etc, but get little or no
better. In nine out of ten such cases
the real trouble is with the Heart.
anyway. YOU will get the truth here
You will then know what to do
The free course of treatment that
we send will strengthen and regulate
the Heart. 1t will tone up the Stomach,
Kidneys and Liver. It will give strength
and vitality to the Nerves and Nerve
Centers and build up the whole sys-
we make q speciality
of treating Heart Disease and the other
troubles that so often go with it, This
Is our life work-and all our knowl-
edge and experience thus gained is
yours gladly and freely just for the
asking.
And SD I say again. if you do need
this help. you'd better send right now.
for, of course. I cannot continue to
make this offer indefinitely
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
Directing Specialist Clearwater,
Head of the Heart Cure Co.,
220 Masonic Bldg. ,Hallowell, Maine
l have read your offer in The Ma
tional Tribune:
Please send me the Free Treatment,
the Book and Letter promised 1t Ii
agreed and understood am to pay you
nothing for all this either now or later.
MY Age is.
ADDRESS .........s.......... secs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

Are yOu short of breath?
Do You feel weak and run DOWN."
DO you have numb or dizzy spells?
Do you have weak. sinking spells?
Are you Nervous and irritable?
Do your feet. legs or ankles swell?
Does your Stomach have an "allgonc"
feeling?
Have you pain In Heart, side or Shout
der-bladc?
OF course, no case has all-some of
the very worst only a few. There
fore il you find that even one or two
of them are YOUR symptoms, you
should act at once, for you may be in
grave danger You know Heart Dis
ease don't wait. IT comes like thief.
develops quickly, and strikes without
warning.
AND HERE IS MY OFFER.
II you have any of these symptoms.
if you have reason to think that you
have even the slightest Heart trouble.
or weakness, write me now. 1 will
send you free treatment and advice.
Or. again. if YOU have known for
some time that YOU have Heart trou-
BILE or weakness, write me-even
though your case is chronic, deep-seat-
ed, and has resisted treatment. Even
though you may have been told that
you cannot be cured-I urge you all
the more strongly to write at once.-It
is in just such stubborn "incurable"
cases we have made the most remark
able cures.
The very day I hear from you 1 will
SEND you by mail postpaid and securely
sealed
A REGULAR FULL FREE TREAT
MENT
for your case; letter of advice ex-
planning your whole case fully. Also
a Medical Book that in plain words
and with clear pictures tells all about
Your trouble. Explains about your
Heart-what it does-how it works,
and its relation to all the rest of your
body. The book is valuable. Do not
lose sight of this part of my offer.
Many people, among them several ply
sicians, say it's the best book of its
kind ever written.
Remember it is all free-the Book,
the Letter of Advice, the full Course
of Treatment. There are no strings
to this offer. Neither is 1t a c.. O. d.
scheme or anything of the kind. / ask
for no money! send you no medi-
cine expecting you to pay later. You
bind yourself In no way. 1t is nothing
but genuine. generouA honest. free
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

Let me say right here al the start
that no money is asked or expected. /
make this remarkable offer of my own
free will and accord. I am financially
able to do so. 1t is my way-the way
have chosen for doing good-the way
have thought out by which ! can best
send help and comfort, health and
strength out into this world OF SO much
sickness and suffering.
1t Is for you to accept or refuse. as
you like.
trouble, with all It's pain. danger. fear
and uncertainty shall continue-or
whether II shall be taken away But
in the choosing remember this-health
was Gods most precious gift to you,
and 1t is as much your duty to regain
and keep 1t as to guard and protect
your life. ~ 70
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

Mr.. Mann: The question in my mind
is this: Here is a great organization
with a name that is fevered thruout
the land. This bill proposes TO turn all
of that Association over TO a close cor
poration, which may or NAV not repre-
sent the sentiments of the q. A. r. What
Jurisdiction would a meeting Of the G..
A. r. have over these people?
Mr.. Moore, of Pennsylvania: Would
it not be better to have that action
taken at the instance OF those who are
most concerned to-day. but who are
not to be here for long, rather than TO
leave it TO those who are to come, and
who may not be inspired, except by
example, to continue the work that
these men have done?
Mr. Mann: There are a good many of
them left and will be for some years.
Mr. Gouldlen: 1t does not interfere
one particle with the general Order.
The National EncampmeHt and the De-
partments will meet as they have here
tofore and go on, as in the past. making
laws and governing themselves, as has
been the practice here ;ofore.
Mr.. Mann: Why, they could not even
use the name Grand Army of the Re-
public" without the authority of these
gentlemen.
Mr.. Goulden: 1t does not interfere
wrong. These men are the Past Grand
National and State Department officers.
Mr.. Moore, of Pennsylvania: There
are in existence to-day the Loyal Lee
gion and the Order of the Cincinnati.
The Order Of the Cincinnati is very
respectable body. with a membership
thruout the country made up of the de-
scendants of those who were officers in
the War of the Revolution. That or
ganization has inspired confidence in
the country ard has promoted the prin-
ciples of patriotism. The idea here is
that out of the body of the great rank
and file of the ssoldiery of the country
shall grow an institution teaching prin-
ciples of patriotism, morality and fra
ternity that shall go on down thru the
corridors of time.
Mr.. Mann: l have no objection to
gentlemen banding themselves together
for that purpose, but should they be
permitted to take a name now known
turnout the country? The great num-
Der of members of the G. A. r. will no
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

heart is the vital organ of the body
because it governs all the other organs,
supplies EVERY organ-every Nerve,
muscle and tissue with blood and life
and power to do their work.
Stop the hearts beat and death
strikes instantly. You know that. And
let the heart get weak or wrong in
whole body, from Brain tc tiniest blood
vessel suffers too.
But. you say, 1 haven't any Heart
trouble. NV Heart is all right. Lots
of people thiEk and say the self-Same
thing. Why. only last week l had q
pitiful. t.ar-stained letter from a little
eleven-year- girl out in Michigan,
telling me low her mother fell dead
the week bsfore-with the baby in her
arms! Now, this woman thought her
Heart was all right. She would not
believe me-even refused to take the
treatment or heed the warning and the
good advice that 1 had sent her free!
Six people in every ten have Heart
trouble, though many of them do not
know it. 10000 victims die of it in
America every year. Think of it.
And so say, unless you are sure, unless
you KNOW, for goodness sake don't
take any more chances-stop a bit
right here and find out for O certainty
just where you stand.
THE SYMPTOMS OF HEART DIS
EASE
Arc very plain when once they are
known and understood The great
trouble is that most people don't know
what the symptoms are--don't know
what they mean when they have them.
Another thng-A great many people
are misled and deceived into thinking
their trouble is something else. Thou
you among them-are
today doctoring the Stomach, Kidneys.
Liver, Nerves or Sexual organs for
some supposed trouble. when all the
time It's the heart that's causing it all.
In other words, you may be treating
the symptoms and not the disease it
self.
Following are the most common
really sure symptoms of
Heart Disease. Go over them care
fully one by one and answer yes or no
TO each. That will tell the story.
10 you tire easily?
DO you have headaches?
Does your Heart nufter?
Docs tt ever skip beats?
Does your Heart palpftateP
Do you start In your siecDp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

coursed for 1000 yards along the bank
Of the river, then cut thru the south
eastern end of the town and crossed
the river directly under the guns of
Fort Granger, which had been built
during the operations of 1868.
Trouble Over Pontoons.
1t had not been anyone's intention to
make a stand south OF the Harpeth
River. II the trains, as was expected.
could have been gotten across the riv-
er, the troops would have followed and
taken up their position on the high
hills north of the Harpeth. where they
would have awaited the arrival of the
Iong-expected force of Gen. A ]. Smith.
Into this matter enters a considerable
and unpleasant misunderstanding be-
tween Schofeld and Thomas as TO the
arrival Of the pontocns to enable the
wagons to cross. Gen. Schofield says in
his 'Forty-six Years in the Army:
Two days before i had telegra ph ed
to Gen. Thomas, suggesting that he
have a pontoon bridge laid at Frank
some of the pontoons you used at Co.
lumbia TO Franklin to lay a bridge
there Gen. Thomas or his staff should
have known that it was utterly impos-
sible for me TO use the pontoons which
i had at Columbia. Those pontoons
were HtdsN hOOuti anu
were no wagons TO transport them, the
train that brought them there having
been taken away, it is presumed, by his
order. certainly not by mine. Hence
was compelled TO burn that pontoon
bridge, as well as the railroad bridge
partially, when my troops retreated
from Ducktown. But even IL this were
not all true, Thomas knew that the
enemy was already crossing Duck Riy-
er on my flank, and that must speed
fly take up new position behind the
Harpeth, and that / desired him to
provide the means for my army to cross
that river. 1t was a reasonable infer
snce that j should not have asked him
to send another bridge IL already had
one that I could use. Besides. / was
commanding Gen. Thomas's army, OPP
Grating In his department, wherein
had mo control of anything in rear OF
the troops under my charge. 1t was
his duty 10 foreses and provide for all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

taste and snaIi. sicepIess nights. frantic
gasping for breath. and Dauseatin2
hawking and splitting. Consumption
germs. with breed so rapidly in the
fOrl Shines Of Catarrh and Asthma, will
DC killed. once ard for all.
Isn't II worth the trouble it takes TO
write your name and address to obtain
my remedy and my book telling the
dangers Of your disease? OF course IL il!
Sit down now, fill out this coupon, pin
ii to letter and mail IL at once to T.
Gorilain. 1902 Gorliam Bldg, Battle
Creek. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

the necessities that might arise in the
rear of tie army in the field. i tele-
graphed him again for a bridge at the
Harpeth on the 29th, when l found that
retreat was inevitable, but he apparent
ly did not get that dispatch. He never
theless sent bridge material by rail to
Franklin, where it arrived on the MORN
ing of Nov. 80. too late for the pom
toens to be used, tho the flooring was
useful in covering the railroad bridge
and the burned wagon bridge l found
also on the south side of the river
very large park of wagons belonging TO
the Department of the Cumberland,
which, as well as my own trains and
artillery, must be crossed over before l
could withdraw my troops to the north
side The troops were very much IA
tigued by their long night march, rem
dering considerable rest Indispensable.
Hence there could not be much time in
which to prepare defensive works with
such distractions as to insure success
full defense against a very heavy as
sault. But, much more serious. Hood
might cross the river above Franklin
with a considerable force of infantry,
as we'll as of cavalry, before j could get
my materials over and troops enough
to meet him on the north side. The
at Franklin had become vast
" more serious than that at Columbia
or Spring Hill, and solely because of
the neglect of so simple q thing as to
provide the bridge / had asked for
across the Harpeth. If that had been
done, my trains could have passed over
at once, and the entire army could have
before Hood reached Franklin"
The Slender Thread of Everlasting
Things.
On the comparatively slender thread
of these pontoons hung the death and
OF some 10000 men within
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
Ask Your Neighbor.

Many of your neighbors have used
Bodi-Tone on its 25-day-trial plan, for
thousands in every State of the Union
have tested II in this way. Ask them
what they know about it: ask them how
1t cures. Read the trial offer on the
last page of this issue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

the posts were found to be still good,
and were sawed off nearly level with
the water. crossbeams and planks were
laid upon them, and so rapid was the
work that by noon there were two good
bridges over the Harpeth for the wag-
ons and artillery, and the passage be-
gun. The artillery of the Twenty-third
Corps went over at the ford to save
time, and was put in the old Fort
Granger to cover the crossings and the
field.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
Continued on page six.)
Not a Patent Nfedicine.

Bodi-Tone, the tablet medicine which
is becoming so popular through its
cures, is not patent medicine. Its in
gradients are not secret. 1t contains
Iron Phosphate, Gentian, Lithia, Chi
nese Rhuharb. Peruvian Bark. Nux
Vomica, Oregon Grape Root, Cascara,
Sarsaparilla and Golden Seal.
Such ingredients guarantee its merit
Read the trial offer on last page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
DIRECTING SPECIALIST CLEARWATER
Who makes this generous offer.

What is my offer? you ask. Listen!
In my thirty years experience in medi-
cine / have learned many strange
things. For one thing. I've learned
that Heart Disease kills more people
every day than anything else on earth.
I've also learned that Heart Dis
ease hardly ever exists alone
by itself-That other organs-Stom-
ach. Bowels. Kidneys. Liver. Lungs.
Sexual organs. ETC.. are almost
always affected too. Why?-Think.
for minute and you'll answer this
question yourself-It's because the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
A Sailors Opinion.

The continued slandering of the vet
Grams by the Newburyport MASS }
Daily News stirs up Comrade John Dow,
u. s. Navy, to write them a sharp letter,
reminding them of few facts with
regard to the services and the sacrifices
of the soldiers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09

The skies were as little in harmony
with the awful tragedy about to be en-
acted as was the smiling landscape, the
wide expanse of fields formed for peace
full industry and the substantial homes
wherein happiness and comfort had
formerly reigned. The weeping heav-
ems had al length cleared up. the clouds
rolled themselves up out of sight, and
Nov. 80, 1854, was an ideal Indian
Summers day. and nowhere in the
world does Indian Summer come with
more delight than in Middle Tennessee.
The sun had risen in autumnaI splen-
dor ON that fateful morning; the air
was just crisp enough to swell the
breast, set The blood bounding and to
I'LL the soul with the mere joy of being
alive. The groves OF beeches, which
clothed the hillsides and spread over
the valleys. were still wearing their
robes of silken leaves, now turning to
tawny gold. The leaves of the hickories
and tulips were like the lamina of pol
ished braZen armor, while every color
of the rainbow cleaned from the trem-
ulous naples. Each breeze from the
forest brought the spicy fragrance of
ripened nuts and the virile odor of fall
ing oak leaves. The whole face of ma
ture, which should have contracted in
shadow at the closely approaching
tragedy, seemed, on the contrary, TO
smile in Infinite contentment at the ripe
fruitage of the closing year. Not a ra-
ven croaked its dismal forebodings; no
flock of vultures circled on pinions ma
jestic in anticipation of the awful ban
quet SO soon TO be served them All
was serene and beautiful
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
To Prove It's Value

send your address attached and
receive Free all charges prepaid package OF wonderful Home
Treatment which has cured many dcpang Caarr and asthma SUI
ferers all world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
Forming the Union Lines.

The weary men of the Fourth and
Twenty-third Corps, worn down by
their days of eXhausting marching and
nights of anxious vigils, even more
weary from the strain of the preceding
nights peril, halted as they came to
the outskirts of Franklin. and turned
around to face their enemies and save
the wagons. The line on which they
were placed by their commanders was
curve about 1000 yards from the CEN
ter of the village. This was a low
course of hills, running from one bend
Of the Harpeth to another. these bends
protecting each flank. The highest
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-09
The Slender Thread of Everlasting
TiiinmS

On the comparatively slender thread
of these pontoons hung the death and
wounding Of some 10000 men within
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Denton Colony Land
 Owners.

Do you know that you can have an artesian we'll drilled which will furnish sufficient water for irriga- ting from 300 to 500 acres of land at very small cost per acre, by combining with your neighbors and each owner standing his pro- portion of the expense? If you de- sire to get such we'll drilled at actual cost, combine and purchase five shares of stock at $1O0.OO per share in the Arizona and Texas Improvement Co. and you can save 100 per cent on the cost of one deep we'll. A combination we'll is now being drilled on Section 19 for the irrigation of over 400 acres. Those adjoining this land would do we'll to organize and contract for a similar we'll while the drill is upon the ground.
 ARIZONA & TEXAS IMP. CO.
 JOS. H. ATWOOD. Manager.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
New Ash Fork Road Will Be a
 Good One

The new auto road from Will jams to Ash Fork, which has been out. undoubtedly will be a decided improvement over the old route. Leaving the old road just beyond Supai, a divergence is made to the right, the line follow ing a slight but very level ridge that is fanked by ravines. making the new road practically self drain. ing and good winter as we'll as summer.
 It is such a natural roadway that since the trees were cut out by the surveying party there is much travel over it already, and when it has been properly worked it will be one of the best roads in the county.
 Much credit is due in this con nection to the active interest taken by J. A. Diamond, county road su- perintendent. The committee ap pointed some time since to confer with the supervisors at Flagstaff in regard to it, will not relax their efforts until it is finished and in good traversable condition.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. Mecca Hathorn,
 vs. SSummons NoeSz Charles Hathorn,
 Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles Hathorn.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Co., conino County. Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court. at Flagstaff, :n said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of serviee) after the service upon you of this summons. if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff. Arizona, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1J1l.
 .IsealI N. @. LAYTON, Clerk. First publication July l5. 1911. St.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Additional Maine Items

M. K. Maynard returned the first of the week after a vacation spent in Albuquerque and other New Mexico points.
 Miss Minnie Tarr left for Fort Morgan, Col. for few weeks visit with her mother.
 Lineman Laughton and Tele- phone Maintainer Winston spent a few hours at Maine Monday.
 Misses Fannie and Minnie Saw yer of Kingman, Ariz, visited this week with Mir. and Mrs. Milton Maynard.
 Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Webster spent Monday at the Rosebud ranch with Mrs. George Stevens.
 Miss Frances Stevens spent Mon day with Mrs. George Nagiller.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Potatoes a Profitable Crop

In anticipation of greatly in- creased prices for potatoes this fall and winter, John Hill, of Hill & Kennedy. is buying up potatoes in this county for future delivery. On Sunday he went to Pittman valley and purchased an entire crop that is yet to mature.
 ''The Williams spud is as good as, if not better, than the famed Greeley spud," said MT. Hill, "and this year there has been a partia failure in the entire middle west l look for the price to go soaring be- fore the snow f1ies-nearlY double what we had to pay last year for potatoes laid down here from the east"
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville, who has forty acres in potatoes this year, feels he has practically gold mine, as his yield will be unusually heavy.
 It is certain that the spud crop around Williams will be materially increased next year, when publicity is given to the prices which will be obtained for them by farmers who were wise enough to put in gen erous acreage this year.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Grand Canyon News

BoRN-To MT. and Mrs. R. w. Watts, at Los Angeles, July 31st, q daughter.
 Ernest Kolb, a brother of the fa- nous photographers of the Can yon, arrived Monday from Pitts burg, Pa.
 Mrs. Brant, wife of the manager of the El Tovar, has gone on a 8. weeks' vacation to the coast.
 Assistant postmaster Farrell has been sick in bed for few days.
 Transportation department man ager Fleming left for Chicago Tues day.
 The Grand Canyon baseball team did not get to play last Sunday be- cause of a few minor accidents to the players. J. Smith, our south paw pitcher. ran a rusty nail in his foot. Because of the loss of the leading players such as Joe Seid, 8. and c. Thomas. who played the initial sack, our manager is in de spair. Umpire Cruse is still in good with the fans.
 Davidson and Bowdep, two of our bellboys, bring excellent reco- mendations from the St. Francis hotel in Frisco. Another lad of the name of Crawford came from Los Angeles Sunday. They are all good ball players and will make quite an addition to our team.