davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-01-04
STOCK MEN ALL col

The fourth annual conventbf the
National Live Stock Associh at
Salt Lake promises to be thrgest
and most interesting gathA of
stockmen ever held in this ntry
Salt Lake City is going to coS,self
with glory In the manner In vi the
visitors will be entertained. 1,ou-
vention will be held In the Al lbly
hall Of the Mormon church and ANA
concert will be rendered the dates
and visitors In the Tabernacle the
hrst evening. The programme the
entertainment committee contertes
events for sassass. ~ chang cI s~@s,-,
tion ac1lRc after the convention adj
tin1 are excursions to the mind
es there. Colorado is going "a
fEe delegation and the Den
i Grandc railroad will run 8
b. leaving Denver Sunday, ia
which will reach Salt Lake
next day In time for the com.
zI ~ ttings. The fare for the roun
be SIS from Denver. Col
fU pgs or Pueblo and one fare
53 tr points In the state. Thos.
hplating going should engage
< 10 car accommodations at once.
jf 8. X. Hooper. general pass
gent, Denver. or see any Rio q
icket agent II will be n deli
nidwinter trip. and no stockmar
interested In the industry Gu
v lord not TO attend the meeting.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
laow.s rhtsY

eSr One Hundred Dollars reward for suy
c4tarrh that cannot bo cured BY Hall .
iiiENEY a co, Props. Toledo, O
f1S undersigned. have known y J.
ri tho last Is years and believe him
sn Aonorablc In all business Transactions
tio1 ally able TO carry out any obiisa-
BY their firm.
n triax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
oi~sio, Ohia
M. arrh Cure II tskcn Internally, act.
~, S,,lspon tho blood md mucous surfaces
~ 10. Testimonials sent frcc. Price
MI kold by all drugsistA
tlly Pulls arc tbs bosl
The state herald., 1901-01-04
v.,.- Of . Good ,,r...,...

lonrcsi-iivcd people have gen.
~ been those who made breakfast
principal meal OF the day. The
tmach has more yIgor In the morning
Aan ut any time.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
Guard. the Chicken. well.

According 10 poultryman the best
yunrdian for poultry Is n Scotch collie.
Z n readily taught TO guide ducks.
eese. etc. 10 their feeding grounds
nd bring them back. The collie, II M.
vars. tnkcs n lively Interest In the
prk aud his courage makes him u
oil protector.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

ru-na. II was through his genius and
perseverance that 1t was introduced to
the medical profession Of this country.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur.
ing Company. Columbus. Ohio. for .
free book written bv DR.. Hartman.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Zoe csa Get Aiis~'s yess-vsss Pre-.
Write to-day TO Allen q. oimsted. In
ey. ". T.. for . FREE sample Of
psn's Foot Ease. = powder. II cures
featiug. damp. swollen. aching feet.
likes new or light shoes easy. A Ger.
n cure for Chilbiains and Frost-bites.
| all druggists and shoe stores; 25c.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
rho rw.ntleth Centur,.

We now stand at the threshold Of the
twentieth century, and the nineteenth is
. thing OF the past. 1t will, however be
known as the century Of invention and
discovery. and among some OF the great
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the cele-
brated remedy for all ailments arising
from a weak or disordered stomach, ouch
as dyspepsia, indigestion fiatulency. con-
stipation and biliousness.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

The managers OF the Los Angeles
uuarlum recently put n big devil fish.
'hich had been on exhibition, back
',o the ocean and turned II free; now
sople are wonder what in the name Of
q ilsh they did Il for.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
value Of Horne. in EnslA nd.

The average price Of good railway
dray horse in England is about $500,
and each animal costs about $225 per
week for fodder alone. Under fair con.
ditions railway companies work their
horses about ten hours a day.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

arheld Tea has permanently cured
.ntless cases OF chronic constipation.
I many diseases arising from a
''gcd system: II cleanses the system
tpuriiics the blood.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

The Peruna Medicine Co., City'
Gentlemen-l have used several bot.
ties of Peruna and feel greatly bene.
flied thereby from my catarrh Of the
head, and feel encouraged to believe
The state herald., 1901-01-04

iss Frocks Is very pretty girl"
Mr.. Hunker. ''Pretiyf' repeated
Pats. "Aiiss Frocks IL hand.
i than her own photograph"
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Do.'t Get roossor., Get yOOr-EAsE.
A certain cure for Swollen. Smart
Ing. Burning. Sweating Feet. Corns
and Dunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
a powder. Cures Frost bites and
At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
hress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Havana tobacco is so cheap Mt pres
ent that the manufacturers are said to
be seriously thinking of putting some
of 1t Into Havana cigars.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

aw yea AHsS gssA gss osisS sssSi In ps,i our
an. ofn@body tells me to. l move
v" :" hing ON tho table
The state herald., 1901-01-04

II you have never used Garfield Ten.
the original herb medicine. send TO che
Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn. n. y, for
free sample. GARFIELD Tea Cures.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Ia father realizes that his boy II
{owinr up when he stops asking hum.
Wy for csn'r nnd begins 10 demand q
dollar.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Whntc,ieady man 70 look after q
rafnsn ik u cow who has good
Nnl.s h,rcusfomrd TO sing IN ths
eh"h'-h country paper.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

10, a COLD IN ONE DAT.
hr in BHono Qrisiss TAnLrrs. An
efusfis snd tho money II IL fails To cufA
w. W. esirnaturu is on tho box sin-
The state herald., 1901-01-04

lriy minutes Is all the time re-
to dye with PUTNAM FADE
DYES.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Ihs chsmr IL said 10 be 10 keep
no not, "s she'her tho war Is over or
The state herald., 1901-01-04

F'.o the hos, medicine We ever as>l
TOT all Of tho thros, And lungs WY.
q Esos>.nborvn. tsi.. Fsb. 10. ipup
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Mr.. Simpson, you rnid you'd wfits my
name IN this Christmas book you rsv.
me" Yes, Misr Alice, but IN wait iii
you say ! may writ. u Mrs. Simpson 80
The state herald., 1901-01-04

lr--f always feed my apprentices
hoy don't like. so that they won't
IN. New Appr.ntice-Weil. IKE
Nng but ninth and apple picth.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

ySuis cs.ssry article Of diet iss
Cr,ms -. 80 srs In frimIsy's California
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Chnmrat, nisht frequently bring.
eai yam mufnlnn and whisky ID
w "'''n To the poothouse or the
The state herald., 1901-01-04
HIGH MORTALITY
AMONG THE POOREST OF THE
PORTO RIcANs.

Many Of the Sick Are Not Cared for By
Phys,oiAns-The Lower CLASSES Live in
squaior and Amid Immoral Surround
ings.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

To have your lace curtain. whi,s skirts.
huss' bi-ar hins tiiu., the modern has blus
The state herald., 1901-01-04

what Do you think OF the plans for
lhry arc we'll laid
The state herald., 1901-01-04

A woman IL a great deal better than
knows t. IN
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Buy nos,chins niue. tho modern
shade. rs si ~ s,e,hs. 10, s,.,n tre% s,,,. . to
The state herald., 1901-01-04

vlsihl. -pi l,h witch New York is
~. @ loihinn new, hr II has
i"hH "''h sVihHt money talks
The state herald., 1901-01-04

- sisnssps ~ ths stisin.i .oio, si,ss 10
ffispssoossss Y W.. ".,. 10, s,,.s i..,s
The state herald., 1901-01-04

= ~ rtsbe Naiss,. ia-a ~iii .. 70
nness ti,a '.isas'"s uuii. Min Nd
The state herald., 1901-01-04

soap bubb'st tho naudlaat oaiofz.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

~ N. suriloutt IL suli In doubt,
ihsfn r.. nsl busy whiiiiinH dry,
sv"us ygsrs 1ld give II some ideas
The state herald., 1901-01-04

"SSl my sss-s ,.sw.n en-, ,,ss.islnx :. shopr
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
PREMONITION OF DEATH.
"reminiscences OF Service Against the
Apaches in the Southwest.

Apaches in the Southwest.
Maj. Gerald Russell. whose life has been
spent largely in military service in the
West, while in Denver recently, related
one Of his early experiences to a reporter
of the Rocky Mountain News of that city.
Maj. Russell entered the service early in
the SOS. 1t was his first experience and
one of the most thrilling during his years
of service in the West. At the time 1S5S),
he was stationed in New Mexico.
Eve were at Fort Stanton" said he in
speaking of the event, when Lieut.. La
zalle, now living and retired, as Colonel of
the 9th Cav, determined to distinguish
himself. Lazallc was Il graduate of West
Point, daring young man and willing to
take Il big risk in order TO attract atten-
ton. A band of Apaches had been steal
ing horses in the neighborhood and retreat
ing into the mountains in the region of
Dark Canyon. This canyon is located
about so miles south of Fort Stanton and
receives its name on account of the per-
pendicular cliffs, which shut out the light
and in the early days made the canyon an
object of dread. The Apaches generally
considered themselves safe after they EN-
tered this narrow break in the mountains,
as any man who attempted to follow
would be in constant danger of his life.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the is
sue of Nov. % | was glad To see the sug-
Gestion of Comradc Cook of Casey ILL.,, in
regard 10 erecting 81 monument to the
memory of Mother Bickerdyke. whose no
Bile and self-sacriticing work among our
sick and wounded comrades during the
war cndearCd her tn lis all. Mother
What more Cndeaiing name could be
applied to express the love uf our COM
radcS for one who gave some Of the best
years of her life to her soldier boys:
dressing their gaping wounds. giving nour-
ishm"nt, watching by their sirk-betls night
and day. and with cheering words nursing
our hOmesick boys back To life and health {:
or. with Il mothers prayer and blessing
closing the eyes of the next one. who had
just said in Il feeble voice: Write 10
mother; tell her how l Ionged <. see her:
but | cannot wait; | will meet her on the
other shore" OF course, she could not
minister to all. but as long as she did it
unto some of Us, she did it unto ALL and
that word Mother makes her akin To
each of lis.
Let some of these comrades best ac-
quainted with her, ami the Post nearest
her late home move in the matter. and
through the good old National Tribune ap-
point committees to collect from each com
rade . cents-as suggested-and doubt
if there is u conrade in the United States
who will not feel honored by hOnoring the
memory of our Mother Bickerdyke.-DAN-
TEL WESTON, Co. /, 113th H., Sidney, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

it some ruse of the enemy? The Filipinos
! were accustomed to give commands 10
| English in order to deceive the Americans,
and they might well use the American
bugle-calls for the same purpose; Capt.
Watson was in .duandary. To make mis-
take would be terrible. If the enemy was
| ianking him he'ought to fire, but if rein
forcements were coming up it would be
horrible blunder to, do so. A little
thought determined his decision. The
| Spanish bugle used by the Filipinos was
| keyed much higher than the American and
produced 4 much sfiriller tone. This was
evidently an American bugle, so he de-
cided to withhold his FIRE in that direction
and pour it in With Increased rapidity in
front. .-
The effect was seen in few minutes.
| The Filipinos also heard the bugle, but
| they knew at once it was not one of theirs.
Here was coming line of those dreaded
| thought, and they were thrown into
4 panic, which was increased by the rapid
| fire Capt. Watson reopened just at that
| time. They abandoned their position and
| fed, every man for himself. taking adyan-
tagc of all the natural cover they could
find until entirely out OF range.
Capt. Watson noticed the cessation of
the Filipino fire and soon gave the COM
mand to cease firing. 1t was still too dark
to see what the enemy were doing, but he
listened intently, expecting every instant
to hear yOllcy from the approaching
troops. After a period of silence he di-
rected Sergeant to make n reconnaissance
in that direction and see if he could dis
cover what the bugle-calls meant. giving
him special directions to be cautious and
not get shot or fall into the hands of the
enemy.
Half an hour later the voice of the Ser
geant was heard about 200 yards off to
the left, calling out not to shoot, as he
was coming in. Soon two figures were
seen approaching in the light of the faint
ly-breaking day, and in another minute
the Sergeant stopped in front of the Cap
tain and saluted, and with him was an
other. who also Saluted and stood at at
tcntiOn. 1t was Jim, and in his hand he
carried an army bugle.
This is all [ found out there, sir, and
when l met him he was coming toward
camp, and if he had not beer whistling
that tune about who VIII Take the Place
of Mother Jim is always whistling about
camp, I'd have shot him for a Filipino"
In spite of the restrictions of discipline
the men crowded around and when Jim had
told his story of how he went out alone
and fooled the Filipinos with his bugle
they broke into chorus of cheers that
made his ears tinglc. They did more than
that, for as soon rs breakfast was over
they procured some bandagc cloth from
the Surgeon, the only white cloth in camp,
and sewed two stripes on each of his arms.
and thenccforth he was known in the regi-
ment as Corporal jim"
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
cor yc;u;an TT uuthou who .r

Gen. William II. Hubbell, who sue
| ceeded Gen. Miles as COmmauder-in-
Chief, Is described as "a thorough COM
rade and a thorough organization MAI" :"
| He was born in New York City, May %,
| lS4I, and has always resided there and
in Brooklyn, where he is now engaged in
| the wholesale dry-gOods business. He has
served almost continuously in the Ma
| tionaI Guard of the State since April 10,
| 1868, when he enlisted as IA private in
Co. |, 41th Reg't. n. G. n. Y. :. After
serving successfully as Sergeant, Left and
| General Guides and First Sergeant. he
was honOrably discharged March Is. 1878.
He was elected First Lieutenant and Adj
jutant of the 4Tth Reg't. Dee. 10. 1884.
and Lieutenant-ColOnelA Aug. III, 1891.
At the beginning of the war with Spain
Col. Hubhell's regiment responded to the
call for volunteers. and lie was commits
stoned Lieutenant Colonel May -. 1898,
Mt Camp Black. Hampstead. l.. |. On
Dee. ., 1898, while the regiment was in
service at Caguas. Porto Rico. he re
ceived the commission of Colonel OF the
regiment. and was mustered out with his
command March 81. 1899. at the armory
of the 18th Reg't, in Brooklyn.
Gen. HubBell was ore Of the original
organizers of the Spanish War Veterans
in New York State, and participated with
Col. John Jacob Astor in the memorable
reception and parade in honor of Ad-
miral Dewey on his return tu New York.
He was Chairman of the committee which
selected the regulation uniform Of blue
and gray adopted by the National Army.
Gen. Hubbei is an active member Of
William II. Hubbeil Command, No. u,
Spanish War Veterans, of Brooklyn.
which was named in his honor. Under
his administration thus far the orGaniza-
tion has grown rapidly. and it is his en-
deavor TO have Corps established in every
State and Territory before the close of
his term.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

killed, $50 wouzdel and 81 missing, The
Confederate less was 1G0 killed, %0J
uoggldcd a.,d 4l5 prisoners. The Coufcd-
crate force fed On the road toward Jack
sSH.
Gen. Grants plan was TO "divide and
conquer the Trbni forcf'S in detail. He
Gsspv that there was 4 considerable force
s.: Jackson, that that place was fortified.
aja was an important railroad center. He
decided To capture and Gcsiroy it.
On thc night &c May l. Gen. Grant was
at Dillon. lie issued the following orders:
H. directed Mcpherson 10 move op to
Clinton aad .IIIllscn ut daylight in the
5pnrn;ng" To sherman lie said: AT
to- the severe fight OF today at Raymond
and repul;c of the enemy toward Clin-
Joa and jackson, | have determined to
TnoTc on the latter place, by way Of Clin-
;1a, and take The Capital Of the State and
work from there westward MCPHERSON
IS ordered to march at daylight TO Clinton.
Icu will march It ! 4. NJ. in the morning
aud follow Mcpherson. McClernand will
follow You with three divisions, and send
his fourth back to Old Auburn TO await
the arrival Of trains now on the road, and
Blair.s Division TO conduct them to the
army
TO McClernand he wrote: "Start with
tEroe Of your divisions, rs soon as posi-
bla,y by the road north Of Fourteen Mile
Creek to this place, and on to Raymond"
The Confederate authorities at Rich
YuoBd learned of Grants success in cross
ing the Mississippi River and gaining
foathuId on high ground. They immediate
ly ordered Gen. Joseph L. Johnston to
take command OF all the Confederate
forces in the State Of Mississippi. Gen.
Johnston reached Jackson on the night of
May Is. There was 4 force of 5000 men
AZ jackson, and 5000 Teinf0rccmcnts were
expected the next day; besides, about
l2,nG0 more troops We're ON their way
from the East 10 join him.
Gen. Johnston on the night of the 18th
ordered Gen. Pemberton, then at Ed
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
RECENT LITERATURE.

MINETTE. \ story of the First Cru
sade. BY Geo. +. Cram. Published
by John W. Tiff & Co, Chicago.
\ well-told story of knightly courage
and achievements, inspired by romantic
! love and religious enthusiasm. The time
of the tale is put far enough away to
allow free rein To the authors imagina-
ton.
RESCUED By Y PRINCE. BY Glenn
ent Eldridge. author of The Boy
Captain. etc. Published by the Saal-
field Pub. Co, Akron. o.
This is a new book by the popular au-
thor of many interesting boys stories,
and it is as full of thrilling adventures
and general information as his previous
works. II will be very acceptable read
ing for the boys.
LIFE WORK OF WM. MCKINLEY. BY
T.. l.. Roe. Published by Laird &
Lee, Chicago.
The work is Il carefully prepared and
ably written history of cyeutS of world
wide Importance, amplified by the COM
ments and eul0sistic tributes of eminent
men in America and Europe. and embcl-
lshcd by Il large number of most inter
cSting and tusttfully executed pictures, OF
high artistic merit. 1t has evidently been
the aim of the publishers to record the
life story of Mr.. Mckinley in a simple
and direct manner that will appeal to all
the people with the force and eloquenee
by which Mr.. Mckinley knew so we'll how
to endear himself to his countrymen.
THE PRIZE WATCH. BY Emily Gull
Ion Fuller Published by the SaaI-
field Company. Akron, o.
\ wcllwrtten girls story.
Sd BATTERY. WIS. l.. A.. by Ii. II. G..
Bradt, Secretary of the Association:
published by the author ut Eureka. Wis.
The Sd Wis. Battery. "Drury'S" was IL
splendid organization. recruited at Racine,
Wis. in the Fall of 81, joined the Army
of the Cumberland and served through
the war. Ii made very brilliant record,
and its story is well told in this very inn
tercStIng little book.
Magazines and Notes.
The Gentleman'S Magazine, a journal OF
correct dressing and living. Published at
Chicago.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
At Hatcher's S Run.

EDITog NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l noticed
in TIE National Tribune of Dee. d, that
W. W. Hill, of Fort Wayne. Ind, wants
TO know if any other soldier remembers
seeing Il large bird between the rebel lines
and the First Division, Twentieth Corps
at Hatcher's Run. Va. on April l. no.
ticcd ii and one other of my company.
know it was flying over and over when
first saw it and Il comrade by the name OF
Abe Dennis said: Just look at that bird;
it don't know where to go.'-JoHN PAT
rERsoN, Co. +, 1Ith W. Va, MedinR, We
Va
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

Grant with 4 few officers was The FIRST
to enter the works. By 3 O'clock the two
corps were in possession OF the city.
Gen. Croker was given the honor Of
hosting the National ensign over the State
Capitol. The Union loss in the engage
ment was II killed and 249 wounded. The
Confederate loss was SO killed, wounded
and prisoners, and II cannon.
Cro be continuCd.(
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
Improved Service wes.-R. & o.R.R

Under recent change 0f schedule, train
leaving Washington GEO p. III. daily. ar
riyes in Chicago in time 10 connect with
Crack trains of Western roads iuciud-
ing Overland Limited and California
Limited" giving quick service 10 all Pa
elite Coast aud intermediate points. Also
splendid service and good connections TO
points east of Chicago.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
PranG 5 Calendars.

Our readers. who are SO familiar with
the "Prang War Pictures" may be sur
prised 10 learn that the principal business
of the TaUcr Prang Art Co., of Spring
field and Boston. Mass. IS the publication
OF artistic calendars. The Prang designs
and color printing are certainly beyond any
compctition-that has long been conceded
When buying calendars ask for Prang's
and You cannot fail To be pleased.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
TO cUHE COLD ~ ONE DAY
Mother Bickerdyke

Take Laxat We Bromo Quininc Tablets All drnggs
refund the money ii IL fails 10 cure. - ". Grove
signature is ON each box. &c.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
Magazines and NotAs.

The Gentleman'S Magazine, journal OF
correct dressing and living. Published at
Chicago
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

MINETTE. 4 story of the First Cru
SADIE. BY Geo. +. Cram. Published
by John W. Tiff & Co, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

This IS a new book by the popular au-
thor of many interesting boys stories,
and it is as full of thrilling adventures
and general information as his previous
works. II will be very acceptable read
ing for the bows
, 1901-09-16
POLICE COMMISSIONER OF
NEW YORK.

The fifth stage of Mr.. RoOSevcltS
career was embodied in his service as
police commissioner of New York city.
Other commissioners have ccrne and
gone. and their records are more or less
prosaic, but the history of Theodore
Roosevelt stands out again picturesque.
dramatic and alive with the intensity
of the mans natur an intensity which
d~ifferentiates him at every step of his
career from his predecessors or success
sors. AS police commissioner Mr.. Roose-
welt made New York seethe with ex-
element. Disguised. he visited ut night
the various precincts. seeing for him
self and testing the probity and capa-
bility of his corps. BY day he fought
the other police commissioners, he up
set old time rules and enforced old time
''blue laws" because, as he explained,
they were in the statute books and
must be obeyed until they were re-
pealed.
The sixth phase Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
career was brief. but most satisfactory,
and was embraced in the short time Of
his service as assistant secretary Of the
navy. Colonel Roosevelt "A nominat-
ed by President Mckinley on April 6.
1897. On April II he rendered his resig-
nation rs police commissioner to Mayor
Strong of New York city.
From the very first Roosevelt fore
saw the possibility of n conflict with
Spain. and he set about preparing his
department for it.. He pushed repairs
on the ships. he worked with might
and main for the navy personnel bill
and visited the various naval reserves
throughout the country. He left moth
ing undone. in fact. that would secure
the highest efficiency in the service
when the time for action came. 1t Is
an open secret that he it was who first
realized the tremendous opportunity
that the war would open in the east
and who had Dewey. in whom he rec
ognized the right man for the place,
appointed to command the eastern
squadron. And naval officers agree
that the remarkable skill in marks
manship displayed by the American
gunners was due to his foresight. He
saw the necessity of practice, and he
thought it the best kind of economy to
burn up ammunition in acquiring skill.
A characteristic story. of the truth
Of which there is no doubt. is told re-
garding Roosevelt's lnsistence on prac.
tice In the navy Shortly after his ap.
pointment he asked for an %approprla-
ton of SS0O.000 for ammunition, pow
der and shot for the navy. The ap.