davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY B, FOURTEENTH.
capt. HartIett, of Anoka, Secures n
Short FurlouCh

short FurlOugh.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul c,oho
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July 5.-Yssterdav
the boys pulled up stakes, loaded their tents
ana plurder into tho company wagon and
started off, each man carrying his half Of
d sne4ter tent and poncho rubber blanket.
mace on the Mexican plan with hole
through the m1ddle) made into roll over his
aeis snoulder also haversack, canteen belt
a ar,u riae; IA, AFTER short trip into the wild
a amos as quickly as they had demolished r.
Of course, 1t was only for practice Irt -
showed what they could do If thew had 70
dnere were several things left, but ali the
really needful things won't. Wv
Corporal Bug" Smith has fmnroved ero.+
~ ahd Is beginning to enjoy life once moro.
some time ago the regimeptal Corral Ross',
ien 6y the wayside and sold some oats in tho
nenad f 2, the moon to farmer. 1t so hap
saction was unkind enough to mention the
TACT 10 the otlcer Of the guard. and "a a
consequence Mr.. @. B. was drummed out NJ
tnnip tooay AS the principle attraction, he
L LOOK MS position in front of the guard, be-
hlnd the guard came the music CONSISTING of
sion. eAp' eS-
The procession marched UP one street and
Spectator in grain was tenderly tossed in
piece OF canvas, appropriated for the n,r
pose from tent, and allowed to make tracks
ZOE Lyle, which he proceeded to do. Quite a
that he got good start. For all we know he
is going yet. 1Ao
Capt. Bartlett starts for home this evening
on a seven. day furlough. This will leave
Aie .Gcn COOK (, In command Of the company.
yesteroay and today he effects q woc den-leg-
geo gait that is more conspicuous than grace-
ful' but ne gets off duty just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

alter thirty days leave of absence. The hovs
were pleased to see him.
capt. Wood reported fine time In Chatta-
nooga the Fourth
corporal John Shuts assisted Sergeant
franklin on the pay roll and books. and did
the work well. "Ae oio
Harry Shepherd is now driving four ana
business. IL Ills
corpora! Hogan is entitled to credit for
leaving his squad and taking a fle-closer.s
TISo s and Strengthening the company when
taey gov tangled, while on battalion drill
Corporal D. e. Paquain mourns the loss OF
t5s Ssning e
Private B. H Curtiss makes bin,sc,e 49,
on drill VIGIL noI
:, Private Nate Green is out again this morn.
ing doing duty after several days confna.
ment in quarters.
Private James Walker cut his hand wbiIs
ttrylng to dig out a decayed tooth with a
butcher knife. VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY b, FOURTEENTH.
Seven of the Merriam Park Boys
Promoted to CorpOrals.

Seven of the Merriam Park Boys
Promoted to CorpOraIs.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAGUA PARK, July 5.-Corporal
Dowse and w. H. Conner were detailed from
headquarters to take a. prisoner to Fort Nc
Person.
In the last week there has been seven pro-
motions to corporals, the appointments are as
follows: Arthur NJ. Jacobson, Beech Maxwell,
G. H. Eastwood. Abe Van Praag, R. P. Dowse
Geo. Mccoy.
CORPORAL Whitney has been transferred to
the Twelfth regiment with view Of pro-
motion. which it Is hoped he will obtain
The boys Of the company are sorry to lose
him.
On the Fourth of July camp was struck.
only to be pitched again, much to the dis
gust Of the boys.
Private Akey, the company tailor, is having
all the business he can handle putting Oh
stripes.
All surplus articles are packed and sent
to Lyle to be stored and we are all ready to
move on a moments notice.
Private Moore has been detailed on kitchen
duty. He likes this. says it is a snap
Private Tyler is driving the mule team for
q few days
Sunday was pay day and now the boys are
fighting to spend their money.
The members of this company are all IN
good health. Everything is In fine running
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.
Long Prairie Boys Help to Drum a
Man Out of Camp,

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca. July GA civilian
named Pitts was drumed out of camp yes
terday. He has had charge Of the corral and
was oNerseer of the mules feed etc. He was
charged with stealing and selling feed and
pccket'ng the money. AS soon as he passed
the guard line some Company boys caught
him on blanket and put him up" Some Of
his ascensions were at least twelve feet. He
WI was escorted to the road by about 100 men.
mere ne gave short speech. and about SIX
ana given him. He left in peace
:, Fay day has come and gone and some NJ
the boys would like to see another one Iieht
eff. oA' iisut
Sergeants Franklin and Williams. Cor-
poral thompson and Privates Crow, Dunn
MaiKer and Leslie celebrated in Chattanooga
ana Lookout mountain the Fourth
Lieut.. Caswel returned to camp Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY e, TWELFTH.
More Remembrance From Home
for the Wfnona Boys


Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Ca. July 3.-Our COM
pany was highly ccmplimented at division
review as having good line
Private A. Zabwcky Is in the guardhouse
now for refusing to do what quartermaster
sergeant told him.
Company was mustered June 80.
This must be good country for hair
growing. The hair in our company grows
faster than the Guenther brothers can cut it.
John Bernac, artifcier. is becoming an ex-
pert barber. He has enough practice here
for he shaves at all spare moments.
Capt. LIE May is back with the company.
Another package of presents was brought
from Winona by company F's recruits. The
lucky men were Lieut.. Mchalowski. Lieut..
Bruski. Sergeant Gruchala. Corporal Kropud-
lowski. Pri4ates AL Jezewsk II. Glubka, T.
Cieminsh and R. Echsndorf.
Corporal Kropidlowsk tried his new
razor today. 1t Is a present from Winona
friend. The first man to have his crop cut
down with 1t was Zip He ought to be
pitied. for when the artifcier began this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY d, FOURTEENTH.

Zumbrota BOys InduIging I'm Water
melons Since Pay Day.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca. July 6.-Guard de-
tail for July 4: Lieut.. Erstad officer Of the
guard: Corporal Judd, Privates Rye, Nigg.
Undlin, Bennett Seagers. Scholer and Thorn
by.
Guard detail for July s: Privates Aldrich
Burgo, Crisp, 3. Carlin G. Carlin, o. j.
Miller and Davidson.
Sunday was pay day and the boys were
happy to draw their first pay from Uncle
Sam.
Sergeant Bonham. Corporal H. c. johnson
and Privates Korth, Burgo, Keiffer, Mlnton
and Markham spent the Fourth in Chatta-
nooga.
Watermeons and all kinds of fruit are
very plentiful since pay day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Lieut. Erstad and Private Lang returned
July 8. Just in time for pay day.
Company L, Fourteenth.

Special Correspondence The St Paul Globe.
CAMP G. H. THOMAS. July 3.-The new
recruits are going right to the front. az Ed
bioWstem, one Of the new recruits has al
pany L. " 00A
Among the many Of the soldier boys who
represented the blue in the city OF Chatta-
nooga today was Corporal Jackson.
The detail for today is as follows:
Guard-Sergeant Gundlock, Corporals STRAIT
Ton. Phillips, Privates Hardy, Patnouds.
Homery, Berg, Nelson. L. A. O1ols; Norzaro
Water .Brigade-Privates Bondell, Buchan-
Kitchen Police-Privates Henderson. Whit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
NEWS FROM CAMP THOMAS
SICK MINNESOTA MEN SENT TO
CONVICTION, KY.


They Were Able to Be Moved From
the Division Hospital and Are
Expected to Recuperate Shortly
The Fourth Spent Quietly at
ChicL1eniauga Duluth Ladies'
Send a Flag for Company G.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Ca, July 5.-The following
Minnesota boys, who were inmates Of the
division hospital, were sent 10 the gen eral hos
pital at Covington. KY, today. They were all
convalescing at the time OF their removal and
will probably be returned to the regiment
scon:-
Sam Jendrzeiewski. Company E. Twelfth.
J. A. Satka, Company E, Twelfth.
J. J. Jakusz. Company e, Twelfth.
Jno. Huss Company E. Twelfth.
Matt Sprengel. Company E, Twelfth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY X, TWELFTH.
Few News Notes About the Men
From Waseca.

Few News Notes About the Men
From Waseca.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 5.-Private Robert
Beers, Of Compank X, Is an orderly catcher
He has been chosen orderly every time he
has mounted guard except the first time al
Camp Ramsey
Guard detail July 8: Privates Healy, HUFF.
irons, Iund. Private Irons was chosen Maj.
Whftney's orderly.
Guard for July 4: Corporal McLinn, Prl-
Yates L. A Middaugh, Mycue, Mika. McGin-
mis-. Lieut. NJ. A. Hodgkins. officer OF
A good many of the boys have been kick
ing on Private Connors as g. cook. This
morning he was taken sick and sent to his
quarters. And the cook tent fell down four
times in his absence That shows the boys
don't know good thing when they see, It
A number Of boys were playing cards In the
battalion street. Corporal McLinn, who was
chief OF police of the day, discovered their
abode and made them police the street.
Private Frank McLinn has been layed Up
for the past few days. The trouble was
caused by the extraction of an liberated wis
dom tooth.
A number Of the new recruits have not
discarded their Minnesota ways yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

Order Mt Camp Ramsey - Col.
shnndrew Issues an order Against
the Use of Intazicants-surge
Busy Examining the Mcn-Camp
Notes. -
Guards surrounded the tented part
of Camp Ramsey yesterday and caused
the uninitiated. any, amount Of trouble
In finding their way out. It was the
hrst time since the men Of the Fiji
teenth have been in camp that guard
has been posted during the day. There
was no attempt to keep any one from
getting in or out of the camp, but
merely that the lines be observed and
certain points used in crossing them.
Inc detail for guard duty was from
Company b. and was, as on Thursday
night, made up Of two sergeants, three
corporals, thtrty-two privates and ten
supernumerares. It Is probable that,
beginning with today, the number of
prlvates will be increased to forty-oue,
as Quartermaster Coe desires three
more men on duty at his headquarters
at all hours, and this will make necss-
sary an additional detail Of nine men.
capt. Finehout was officer Of the day
yesterday, and Lieut.. Bookstaver was
officer Of the guard. Both officers re-
celved many compliments for the
splendid manner in which their men
went through the ceremony Of mount
Ing guard for the first time.
1t had been the intention to muster
&C mpany A., Capt Edwin, yesterday,
but, when the examination Of the COM
pany was completed, 1t was found that
there were four men shy. These four
were secured yesterday and examined
and accepted, and the entire company
Will be mustered in by Lieut.. Donald
son at o'clock this morning.
The muster roll was completed yes
terday at late hour and turned over
to Lieut.. Donaldson. 1t is as follows:
Captain-James Edwin.
First Lieutenant-Fred. ]. Barrows,
Second Lieutenant-F. G. Vincent.
First Sergeant-AJ. Stanley Wilson.
Quartermaster $ergeant-J A, Hefferin.
Second Sergeant-P. l.. Clarke
Third Sergeant4H. E. Gordy.
Fourth Sergeant. Edward J. Smith
Fifth Sergeant-+Walter c. Won Hagen,
Corporals-Jamss l.. McDonough, Homer
Bourque, WillianfsJe pperson, Albert E. Hub
Dell, George Heimer 7. v. Pond, NJ p Nell
son. Charles H. WILDER, Herbert Senior. P.
j. Mulligan F. H. 'Verea and Charles ]. Brit
| ten D gfi -
Musicians-George II. Giivear and ]. w.
| McCune. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
NO LIQUORS ALLOWED.


Col. Shandrew issued general orders
No. yesterday noon. The orders call
attention to the fact that the regiment
will probably be ordered to do duty in
a. hot climate and will be subject to all
sorts of hardships to which the men
will be unused and that owing to these
things the preservation Of health 10
most necessary. The officers of the
companies are directed to see that none
Of the men indulge in liquor except
under the order Of the surgeon or hos
pital steward. The orders were issued
at the instance of Gen. Miles.
The first officers school was held at
Col. Shandrew's headquarters at noon
yesterday and this was followed with
the majors school at o'clock in the
afternoon.
At o'clock last night there were
1,185 men, including the commissioned
officers, enrolled at the camp, an in
crease of forty-seven over the previous
day. 1t Is thought that there will be
fully enough recruits in today to make
UP the number required for the regi-
ment.
In spite Of the military discipline
that was inaugurated at the camp yes
terday the men seemed to enjoy the
life. The greater. part Of the day was
taken UP in drilling and the cool breeze
that blew over the hill made the work
much more pleasant than on the
previous day.
Hospital Steward Geire had his hands
full yesterday attending to the wants
Of the sick. About forty men applied
to him for medicine. Some few had
been affected by the heat Of the prev
ious day. but the ills Of the majority
consisted Of sore threats, sprains and
stomach troubles None yUera ra,,,o,,r
J. e. Gallagher was appointed assistant
hospital steward. He has been ex-
an1ined and accepted, but has not been
mustered in the service, although he
has assumed the duties in connection
with his appointment.
Sergeant Biermann was mustered In
as quartermaster sergeant. Through
an error 1T was stated yesterday that
Sergeant Baum, of Litchfield, was to
have this position. He Is to be an
pointed quartermaster sergeant of his
company, G., Of Litchfield
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

Anything now. and it makes me 50
happy" writes Vermont woman, "be-
cause l am now perfectly free from
these old deathly feelings. when I could
not keep anything en- my stomach, had
pains in my back and side. l owe it
all ito Hoods Sa.saparilla, three bottles
Of which have made me perfectly well
and am growing strong and f1sshy."
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. ST. for S.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 2a cenfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
EXAMINING THE MEN

The headquarters of the surgeon-in-
chief was the busiest place at the camp
yesterday. About 200 men in all were
examined by Chief Surgeon Dennis and
his assistants. Capt, Finehout's men,
1872 were all examined and 107 accept
ed and twenty five rejected. Fifty-Gour
men belonging to Company were ex-
amined, and Of these. forty-eight were
accepted and six rejected.
Quartermaster Gee and his assistants
were busily engag ed in issuing rations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
10 cents

Per quart for the very best Ice Cream it's
possible to produce. This price only when
you send for It. We do not deliver 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. &c,
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

AS soon as the men have been
mustered in their equipment will be
issued to them and by the noon hour
it is probable that Company A will be
fully uniformed and provided with
gums KID;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

carload OF fancy Ice Cream Watermelons
Those long solid green ones thoroughly rip
ened.
Brlck Cheese ......................1 0c per lb.
Fancy Creamery Butter .....18c to zoe per h.
Cooking Butter ...... ........... .121sc per ID.
Good Cooking Eggs, per doz ............. &c
Best Flour. per sack ....................S2 60
California Apricots, per basket. ...... Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Prices for Saturday, July 9.
8 CENTS

9 cents
Per basket of smooth. ripe, red Acme To-
matoes. beautiful lot to select from.
cent
Each for solid homegrown Cabbage.
f2I cents
A peck for the best New Potatoes.
40 cents
peck for best. crisp, white Wax Beans
or Green String Beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
COMPANY AS MUSTER ROLL
WILL BE GIVEN TO LIEUT..
DONALDSON TODAY j

Everything L. Getting In Running
Order Mt Camp Ramsey - Col.
shandrew Issues an Order Against
the Use of observation-disclosures
Busy Examining the Mcn-CamD
Notes. -. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Hg&EY, Be- a GOM1
WATERmELONs, 25c.

A very good shipment Of Buckwheat Honey
Just received, with instructions to close II
out at once. COnseQuentlY the SC nrica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne.
scta, No. and So Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Field, SCh1ick s Co.

We close at ONE O'CLOCK today and eueru Sat-
yday during July and August. If you tahe an
methods, show it by doing your Saturday shop
will pay you, too.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21
Excursions.

Chicago-Natlonal Association Merchants and Travellers Fall Meet Ing. Fare and one-t thlrd on certlf- cate plan. provided 200 or more are ln attendance. August l0-l7, Sep tember l4-2l, November 2-9. See agent.
 HOMESEEK EXCURSIONS
 Frisco Line will sell round trip tickets from Sprlngdale to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Utah at rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. On sale August 16. September 6, and 20, October and 18th, limit for return 2l days from date of sale. See agent for particulars.
 Omaha Thirty day tickets, but not later than Nov. 5, 1898, one and one third fare for round trlp' with limit up to Nov. Is, on sale until Oct. l5 at 80 per cent of tive fares. And on each Tuesday and Friday including Oct. 2sth, round trip tickets good for l 5 days at the rate of one fare plus g.. Speclal rates for bands m uniform. Gall or write for information. St. Louis-Exposltlon, Sept. + to Oct. 29, 1898. Tickets on sale commencing Tuesday Sept l3, and each Thursday and Tuesday there. after up to and including Oct. 7. 1898, with limit five days from date of sale Springdale to St. Louls ana return for sl3.7O.
 Homeseekers excursion to sli points in Texas, and parts [" Louisiana, first and third Tuesda'' of Sept, Oct, Nov, and Dec, :" one fare plus S2.oO with 2l da' limit.
 GEo. Ii. BENNETT, Agt
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21
Johnson News.

John Luper, Jr. is up from Locust Grove, I. T. The last day or So heralds the early approach of winter.
 John Mason and N. N. Hanks made 8 trip to Westyille last week.
 Miss Gussie Keeny has en- tered school at the Springdale College.
 H. l.. Johnson attended the Ringllng show at Fort Smith Saturday.
 The new Roller Gem organ Is the latest musical instrument to strike our town.
 The Sunday school picnic at Stony Point Saturday was toll erably we'll attended.
 Haynes, the great comic laugh raiser, Is an every night attraction at the postoffice.
 J. E. Vernon had an inter view with the general health breaker, "kin9 Ague," Sunday evening.
 Interesting items are scarce this week, and if you don't see it Tn our letter it is your own fault, for you tailed to tell us.
 Hugh Lichlyter went down to Fayetteville Sunday night. Hugh is at work down there at present, but comes up to see the 'folks' once in a while. | Frank Gulley has returned from his northern tour. Mir. Gnlley com bined business with pleasure and attended the Car nlval al Kansas City and took 3n the big exposition at Oma- ha, Neb.
 J. P. Luper, better known as I"Uncle Jimmy" departed this life Monday morning, Oct. IT. after a log illness of several weeks duration. Funeral ser vices were held at New Hope this evening and the remains were inferred by relatives and friends in the Seymour grave yard, by the side of his wife.
 The shattered skeleton of a man was unearthed by work men at the Lime Works one day last week. The body had been carefully buried on q cliff
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21

A TELEGRAM from Washing ton announces that arrange ments are being made 10 trans port Christmas boxes to the soldier boys in Manila. Those who desire to send packages are advised to make them as small as possible. and they will have 10 be delivered in San Francisco tree of expense to the government, and from there they will be sent tc Manila on government trans ports.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21

weather being reported al Se dalia. Mo. 4 heavy snow fell at Kansas City. and many tele graph and telephone poles were either blown down or broken by the weight of the snow on the wires That city was almost cut off from cD u- munication with the outside world.
 The storm extended as far north as Nebraska. w yoming and Sonth Dakota. Railway traffic was delayed some and cattle on the ranges suffered much.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21
State Horticultural Society.

Fort Smith, Oct. 15--HOn w. G. Nincenheller, president of the Arkansas State Horti- cultural Society, has conferred with the mem bers of the execu- tive committee and decided to hold the next annual meeting at Fort Smith, commencing November 22 and continuing three days.
 Mir. Henry Strother, of this city. is secretary of the society H. says the coming meeting will be the mosr important in its history, and for the first time Washington and Benton counties will have to come to Johnson. Franklin, Sebastian aud Logan for apples. While the apple crop north of the Boston mountains has been q total failure this year, the crop south of the mountains has been the finest ever known There will b. an exhibition of all fruits and vegetables at the meeting and the Fort Smith commercial lragne IS now pre- pairing a list of premiums which it will offer for the best products.
 While the apple crop "north of the Boston mountains" Is not much this season it is by no means a total failure" as Mir. Sirother says. There have been plenty cf apples or the market for home use, and besides seven or eight cars have already been shipped from Springdale-
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21

PROMINENT officials of the Missouri Pacific railroad visit ed Little Rock Tuesday and while there announced that it was the intention of the com pany 10 bulld a railroad from Little Rock to Fort Smith. on the south side of the river. They have asked no bonus, only right of way and terminal facilities. A survey has al ready been made and it is ex pected work will begin at once. The new road will pass through a county rich Tn undeveloped resources and will be of great advantage to the people of that section.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21

It is said that number of Gen. Gomez $ staff officers, who were reported to have left on leaves of absence, have really resigned. The dispatch says the Cuban general has always 8 been rather bad tempered but lie has grown much worse of late. so much SO that 1t was al mosi impossible to be around him.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-21
Notice For Publication.

Lana Office at Harrison, Ark, .oc
 Notice is hereby given that the l;a. lof lowing named settler has filed nott:. Y or his intention to make final prool 4 4 support of his claim, and that sas s,. proof will be made before the couhg. Judge or Clerk of Benton county .;,. ; Bentonville, Ark. on Nov. :, ls9s, ,ty. sor Am bros McGarrah. H. E. No. l'oSg9 N the SEE. NV, SW, NE, sec g, TP 10 Y k. % west. He names the follo"ms witnesses to prove his continuous ti dence upon and cultivation of San. . land. viz: J. c. Tuall and l.. F. . -:an held, of Springdale. Ark, and ma.@ McGarrah, and David Autry, of LOW Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRTHISGToN, Regis'e'