davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Cuba. for garrison duty. The transport with the
18th on board anchored at MatanZaS New Years
Day. 1899. and the next day the went into camp.
Company D was assigned to duty provost guard
in MatanZas City and acted in that capacity while
the regiment remained IN Cuba The handsome
armory OF the regiment at COlumbus-ave., Sixty
first and SiXtySecond SITS. contains many souvenirs
of the campaign in Cuba. and the members the
regiment proud of the fact that the 18th
allowed to go into the country Of the enemy,
privilege enjoyed by other New-York National
Guard regiment except the list. In the main hall
OF the arrnory is bell which presented to the
regiment by General Betancourt- 1t formerly hung
inside the fort at Matanzas, and when the general
suggested the gift Major-nOw ColCne-Dyer. Cor
poraI George Simons and Prtvates Rivers, Milward
and keenan went in small yacht fort and
brought back the trophy. Another reminder of the
Cuban experience is the headquarters flag for the
Province OF Matanzas, which hangs in the colonels
quarters
The regiment had poor and inadequate head
quarters before its present home-which was built
after plans by James f. Ware-was completed in
1855 For many years before that time the armory
was over the market in Broadway. between Forty
fourth and Forty-hfth SITS, and before that the
regiment had rooms in Fourth-st, Wooster-st
In the lofty hallway Of the armory there are
tablets 10 the memory of the men who fell in the
various wars and one to General ButterfeId. Here
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TO GET LONG sERTICE MEDALS

At the review OF the Ssrh Regiment by General
Henry al the armory on Monday evening January
8. there will be presentation OF medals for long
service Among those who are 10 receive them ara
Bandmaster Bayne. who will get a twenty year
medal; Captain Patrick Farrelly. who will receive
a fifteen year medal. and Captain John r. Foley
Lieutenant Miscal. Sergeant Kerr and Private En-
RIGHT who viii each be presented with medals for
ten years service.
The regimSntal team which the a6Jutant
generals match at Creedmoor viii also be pre-
sented with special medals This
posed OF Captain Evans, Sergeant Major Boyle and
QuaTtermaster Sergeant Heghmuller.
Company G of the 7uh Regiment, in command OF
Captain Underwood. viii be present. and will be
entertained by the non-commissoned stan OF the
regiment after the military ceremonies. Company
G at present holds the adjutant generals trophy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

there also life size portraits of rnany of the
men who occupied important positions in the regi-
ment, and whose distinguished services 10 the
country reflected glory the l2tn There is also a
tablet TO the memory of Captain Frank Roosevelt
who died from disease contracted while on duty
with the regiment in the Brooklyn riots
The board OF officers room, which is of the
finest in the building, also contains fine collection
Of portraits, among which are those of ColoneIs
Butterheld, Cruger Ward, Leonard. Jones and Butt
and General Daniel E Sickles A feature of the
boardroom Is the collection of heavy oaken chairs.
In which the names of the officers who occupy them
are inscribed. The only chair which has not vet
feen decorated with name plate is the one occu-
pied by Cornelius Vanderbilt, the junior officer OF
the regiment
When the regiment returned from Cuba Colonel
Leonard received commission lieutenant colonel
OF the 2Sth United States Volunteer Infantry and
while he was serving in the Philippine Islands the
Place OF colonel Of the 18th filed by the election
OF Major George r. DYER.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

says that 500. OOOOo0 for the navy means tax OF
Sc every family in the United States. And yet,
on the other hand as matter OF practical fact II
that is spent there is probably not family in
the United States whose future income could be
shown be IS less. and there a good many
families whose income would be S. more, and still
more families whose income would be many times
So less if 1t spent 1t is also rather TAX
spent for education charity And yet. the
other hand, 0t00o0 spent in the employment OF
labor is the very best use to which it can be
put.
The great question of the day. as TO wealth. is
its distribution. While few would say that the
community should be taxed for the sole purpose of
distributing the proceeds OF taxation yet IL is
comfort to know OF tax which. when it is laid on
the community all returns again it. II 500 600 900
shall be appropriated for the navy by the present
Congress. small part will go for the purchase OF
material, and something for salaries, but the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
SHOOTING IN TWEyTY-THIRD REGIMENT

Company Of the 23d Regiment Captain Ham
Aton' has won the veterans trophy for making the
highest aggregate score in six shooting events
three of which were shot at Creedmoor and three
in the armory range. The teams consisted of
twenty-five men. Company scored 1,4S4 points
ms Is the third consecutive season that Company
L has won the trophy.
Sergeant Charles Ledyard, of Company D. has
oeen unanimously elected second lieutenant.
ceed second Lieutenant Chapman, promoted Com
pany n has elected Second Lieutenant Frederick
II. Guild first lieutenant, succeed Potter pro-
NOTED General Charles F. Roe will review the
regiment Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TWELFTH REGIMENT NEWS

new division among the units OF the 18th Regi-
ment has been made. In future Companies B, E
and will constitute the 1st Battalion; Companies
u. II and A the I'd Battalion. and Companies K, c.
D and F the Sd Battalion. The Sd Battalion will
drlll on February 3, the I'd February and the
1st on February Z.
AT albany next month are Lieutenant Colonel Jud-
son Major Buck, Major Huston and Adjutant De
fussy. Sergeant McMahon of the drum corps has
Deen promoted quartermaster sergeant Prvates
william Frost and John Bessenger, of Company h
nave enlisted in the United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
4 HORSE FOR GENERAL HENRY.

Officers Of General Roe's staff have presented one
or their former members. Adjutant General Nelson
Henry, with unusual Christmas present-a
morse, with full set of equipments Colonel
Ihurston made the presentation speech at dinner
Of the staff a few nights ago Among the officers
present were General Roe. Colonel Olin Lieutenant
1olonels Phisterer. Chaplin, Ladd. Holly. Hurry and
Bogart Majors Kirby Leigh and Prentice and Cap
tam Banks General Henry has received many
congratulations upon his handsome present.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

senting the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany; Congressman Rixey, representing the
House Committee on Naval Affairs; Senator
Cockrell and number of army and navy Off
GERS Mrs. Roosevelt wife of President Roose-
welt. came up from Old Point the United
States dispatch boat Dolphin with her guests.
and viewed the launching from the steamers
deck
When the b:g ship had glided off the ways
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

A CORNER IN THE CoLoNEL's ROOM.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

fighting machine. It means relations with those
ports; it means an awakening and lively respect
there for country; IL means recognition OF the
Outreach OF our civilization. commerce and in
fuence: IL means Just what would be meant If
fine representative Of New-York or Boston, carry
ing her prestige. exploiting her interests. in
every other city OF the Union
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
LOCAL IN BRIEF
Maple Cream for Cakes,
Ass 49, 4. AWS.sss a,

men and be up to date. II
&. l.. He'll made . business trip To
81. Louis this week.
J. A.. Robertson. of slater. was In
the city Wednesday.
New Goods are still dropping In at
the New York Store. II
w. w. Jacoby. Of slater. made .
visit here Tuesday.
1. l.. Terrell made . business trip To
Springfield this week.
Wear one Of "Youngs' Hats" for
men and be up 10 date. Il
Mrs. j. W. Goodwin, Of Alma. spent
several days In Marshall this week.
Miss Agness Lstimer left this week
for = visit to friends st BoonvilIe.
J. &. Cobb, Of Odessa. visited reis.
,ives and friends In this city this week.
The New York Store Is showing u
beautiful line Of linens for shirt waists.
&. L. Gauldin and wife, Of Stsnhope
'
Miss Hebecra Msnheim. DIST. Louis
" ''s'''ng Msrshs'' 'r'enas THIS week.
The New Store II making . great
many Spring suits for the ,nen about
"""'
d. II. johnson and James r. Mari,
Of Ridge Prairie. were In Marshall
"""""!'
Mrs. J. y. Huston las been quite
sick this week Ut her home on East
N"r'" street,
j.. W. Mossie. of Kansas City. was
Ia our city Tuesday looking after the
NIUE 'ra"e'
Ask To see the 2..inch fully gusrsn.
,cedl Black Tsne,a q, q. % st the New
'"rS S'or~'
I'd Conway was away from his place
~ business Monday aud Tuesday of
'"'s week VII" '"e grip
Mesdsmes Il. T.. l.. smith and J. =.
C'order. who have been quite sick for
WEEKS are improving
Born IN Mr.. aud Mrs. r. N. Rainey
at their home on Eastwood avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

wear M al tYOuORH' H0tA' for
men and be up 70 date.
m- ,..
| very sick this week threatened with in.
nsmmstiou Of the stomach. II much
improved.
A. ~, al,
"C
In Oklshoms, 10 quite sick 4. her home
In South Marshall and has postpooed
her trip indefinitely.
u.".I.,, ~
e".o" "o'
Mrs. Rhosdes a Slater.
rr.. -
IN
49,.
Wv, '.v."I "%p'".e s"u .,e
49, '"y 'o "s'
,.. ,u-
...S...,..
s,--"..."",". ""- "''
,s,s '.,,. 49,. wp'
- 1872.
o." u.,-. ~
Ill -. ~.
49,. -. az ~. ~" -
.,",' ' "'"
th,s week from Eas, Arrow ,,rs., N
the building formerly urup,.d n,
Hsyn,e Bros. ON the north side NJ m.
s.uare. where ,hev wilI b.v. ou,,. an
attractive store.
'"c '"''o"'". Young '"o'es were
a'""er e"este OF MIS-" FANNIE Tsy'or
Misses Nettie Kelley. Annie Hawkins,
Csllie Gsuldin and Rose M.rt~ns oi
Miami.
Fourteen families with their posses.
sions' Iet Shsckeisord Monday for
Worth Dakota. There were also three
csrs hlled with Sweet Springs people.
who et the same time and for the
same locsiity.
Men IN all condit,ons NJ iiSs vial,
our store and onsnIy v-oIn,,ssr ,hs,,
admiration OF our great and complete
stock.
u MURPHY. MILLS CLOTHING Co.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Saturday, March aOtl,, will be . big
day In Marshall, for that day Dan
Calm, nj 10 Irs T. Holssein.
will hsve his formal opening and will
exhibit The finest lioe Of ladies' and
children's hats ' brought 70 this
city. Remember the time and place
Saturday, March 3Osh. 7.2w
Ed G. Hoffman left Monday for
Springfield, NO., where he will assist
In editing the Memphis Route Month.
y. Mr.. Hoffman was foreman on she
REPUBLICAN for over . year, and 10
. bright, energetic young man. WIN
will be much missed, both In business
and social circles. The REPUBLICAN
Joins with . host Of friends In wishing
him success.
II you want 70 look stylish, wear
one Of the Ladies' msn.tsilored suits
sold by the New York Store. II
Dan Cain, ccess 70 Ira Hol.
stein, IL now prepared N SHOW you
one Of the lsrgcss end most complete
lines of ladies' furnishings and doe
millinery goods ever shown here be-
fore. Mr.. Calm comes 10 US highly
recommended, With len years. expert
ence In 4" Of the largest WHOLESALE
houses In 81. Louis, and guarantees
To save you from 10 u - cents on oil
hats. IL
Mrs. w. 4. Culver returned We'd
nesdsy night from Minnesots, where
she spent some months visiting rels.
tives. She came by Excelsior Springs
and spent . week with her husband.
who has been stopping there two weeks
and will remain nome time on sccoun
Of his health.
Patented DEC. II, l&Ol. Male aud
female agents write n Once, Il means
your fortune.
THE WERNER MFG. Co.,
u = Milwaukee, Wis.
J. A. Orr. ~ Salt Springs, has .
bunch III choice broke mules, coming
three year old, which he Offers nj
prices that ought ~ sell them. ~
Monday night will be ladies night
Ut MistletOe club Don The enter
tsinment will be varied and the time
will be spen. dancing.
The hsnds0msst line Of POv4iers ever
een Ia Marshall sre ON display ~ the
New York Store. II
Miss Le0ns Hsrpsr, . society young
lady Oi 81. Louis, IL visiting the FAM.
ly Of J. 4. Redmsn ON East VERIFY
street.
Miss Bessie Sh0be left Wednesday
for 81. Louis, where she will spend
some months having her voice Guilt
waited.
Don't fail 70 see the magnificent line
Of Lsce Curtains just opened st the
New York Store. II
Buzz COchins from COncOrdis, Mo-;
will sell eggs 1t ei.O 0 per setting.
8.2w CHAs. CHAFvEE.
Howard Owens, of Brunswick, Mo-,
WAS the guest Of friends In the city
Wednesday.
w. Il. VsnDye and wife, who will
leave shortly for the west, were guests
several days this week of Mira. Jake
VanDyke.
u. s. EdmOndU, editor Ut the Mi
ami News, was In Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

MtSS MoVy u SI0V6rs WIS
the guest Of friends In this city Mon.
day.
Miss Emily Black left Tuesday for
. visit to Miss Estelle Dawes. Of Sls-
ter.
A. u. Hoy II entertaining his little
son. william Earl Hoy. Of Arrow
this week.
Ask to see the 2'.inch fully guarsn.
Iced Black Tafeta at si.,W ut the New
York Store.
Miss stella Sanger has been away
from her post st Jake kret's this week
account ri sickness.
r. q. Kirby. foreman ri the Wsv.
Wstchmsn. spent Saturday and
with friends here.
NJ. T.. Howe. Of ~. Louis, returned
Monday after = visit u his sis.
ter. Mrs. Thomas GIN.
The New York Store II selling q
fully-guaranteed Tsnrta In black st
~ cents. IL
Don't fail To see those beautiful POI.
tern hats 1t Dan Gains. u
Ira Holstein. Il
Mrs. Van Wrinkle. who has been ~.
III 1t her her home In Norton
for several weeks. IL reported better.
Miss Ethel vanstone arrived Wednes.
day from lesdville. Colorado, for an
extended visit Ia her parents In this
city.
Mrs. viii Leonard, 81 Fayette, Or.
rived this week for . visit tn her dsugh.
ter, Mrs. Il. y. spencer Ut Ming.
Claud q. Marquis. Of Odessa, has
accepted the iorrmanship on the re.
and comes Ia w. highly
recommended.
Have YOU bou2h, your Foulard
or the spring. II you haven't.
20 straight Ia the New York store and
1T one. II
The enrolment ~ Missouri Valley
w to the present time mum.
hers 20 studen,s. which does not include
he summer school.
Rev. J. de =. DOnehOO and family
ere entertained at dinner on Monday
by &. l.. He'll and wife On
East Arrow street.
The dress.gOOds business at the New
York Store Wa never "a large ~ Il IL
now. Whyy Because they have the
rorr~ct things ~ reasonable prices.
Mr., and Mrs. OvertOn lewis ore
moving this week into the Gwinn prop.
pr.y, recently vacated by Postmaster
and family on English avenue.
Eunice McCurdy left Monday for
Lees summit, where he will assist his
J. 8 McCurdy. In delivering
spring stock Of fruit trees, small
etc.
Rev. Franc. Mitchell, Of Odessa, was
The guest this week Of his sister. Mrs.
Putsch and sOn, Frances, the
latter OF whom II attending NJ. V. G..
his winter,
The New York Store IL preparing
10 don q new spring dress herself.
When the painters, wall. psperers and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
An Effective Rebuke

The late Major General Harry Heth
was the only man in the Confederate
army whom Gen. Lee called by his first
name. Lee addressed even his two SIMS
as General Heth had been the
Trend OF his youth, and Lee loved anf,
trusted him profoundly Yet this love
dld not cause the Commander-in-chsaf
OF the Confederate army for moment
g forget ms duty, as is shown by an
incident described in the Century:
one day before Petersburg Lee rode
up 20 Hefn's tent, and said: Harry. [
should like to ride down your line.
Hefh Eas much fiattered at the nro-
posai, and as they rode side By side he
pointed out positions OF danger ana
vantage. Suddenly they came unon 20 !
pace q much importance, where for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

The Duke of Manchester, who prac-
tees what he breaches, says that for
eign noblemen marry American girls
because they are beautiful, witty,
graceful, high-bred, original, innocent,
audacious, intellectual and practical.
That Is to say because they are the
sum of all the virtues. But isn't it odd
that practically all of the girls sought
by these foreign gentry are rich? There
are dead loads of American girls who
have all the qualities enumerated by
the big Duke and yet do not contract
foreign alliances. With few exceptions
foreign noblemen are attracted only to
rich American girls. OF course, it may
be only a coincidence, but it suggests
all sorts of idle speculations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

A Cincinnati judge, believing that the
present method of naturalization
makes little impression upon the in
coming foreigner, has introduced
more formal ceremony. Amid profound
silence and the respectful attention of
all In the courtroom, the candidate is
made to kneel and kiss the folds of the
American flag. He is likely long to re-
member the act. Far more notable,
however, was the recent naturalization
in a Western court Of little group of
full -blooded Indians. Through the cum
ming of certain white settlers. these
Indians were in danger of losing their
ancestral lands, and as last resort
wise missionary drove with them near
~ hundred miles and had them for
maliy naturalized as American citizens.
HOW long have you lived in this coun-
uyF was the orthodox inquiry of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

The chemist seeks always for fresh
tests by which he may recognize most
easily the elements with which he
deals, says the Chicago American. We
humans, dealing with each other, are
forever striving for sure means or
Knowing each other with the least eff
fort and greatest certainty. Here, for
your consideration 1--WE say nothing
positively, is test of human polite
ness: Two men are talking earnestly
about nothing in particular and are
Of course deeply interested in the sound
of their own voices. Both begin to talk
at the same second Both stop sud
denly and each says, with that amusing
affectation of courtesy that marks us
all: 81 beg your pardon" When this
happens you will find that one Of the
Il beg your pardon" gentlemen usually
means it. He really does stop to let
the other go on. The other one does
go on, and talks ahead happily. He
did not in the least mean it when he
said 81 beg your pardon" He did not
mean to give way to the other. He
merely meant to prove that he was as
polite as any one could be. OF the two,
Of course, the more polite is the man
who means it when he says II beg your
pardon" The less polite is the man who
talks ahead. But here is this to think
about: True, the one who speaks after
the other is more polite. But the one
who speaks first is more apt to succeed
In the world, for it is his tendency to
impress himself upon others and to
assert his will. OF the two who said 81
beg your pardon" each does good. One
does good through individual achieve
ment. The other does good through
setting an example of poIiteness. One
represents the driving wheel, the other
the ball bearings that make life's mo-
ton smooth. How varied are our diff
ferent missions on earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Parallel Doctrine.

The doctrine of protective tariff and
the doctrine of the ship subsidy are
parallels. He who has accepted the
former as worthy of enactment into ma
tional law and sustained it as builder
up of home manufacture can find no in
consistency with his views in the sub
sidy bill. The idea of it is wholly pro-
tective, as the Mckinley and Dingley
laws were and are protective, notwith-
standing the anti-cratic yelping of the
''robber baron" chorus. 1t is very plain
that American ships sailing under the
Stars and Stripes, paying the high
American scale Of wages, are in a hole
when competing with the rest of the
world, and the ship subsidy is but the
national helping hand to lift them out
of that hole. Now, then, the fellow
who sees nothing in it but graft for
few who have the F'pull' can never be
expected to see any good in any bill of
the kind; and as the arguments for and
against the protective tariff are passed,
it will be worse than twice-told tale
to rehash them in defense of the ship
subsidy BILL Capital has been in
duced to enter the fields of manufac-
ture and remain there till in many
cases able to stand and walk without
support or protection. Now the pur-
pose of the subsidy bill Is to show cap
ital the business sense in entering the
seas and competing with the rest of
the world. whose immense handicap is
to be nullified to degree by the ship
subsidy.-Dayton Ohio Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17
Married While On a Tree.

When the minister and the two Low.
ers, who were having a tiff, were all
freed by an angry bull there followed
the queerst wedding on record. Char
lie Bangs and his sweetheart, Emma
SwanZer, left their home, near Mont
rose, town not far from Susquehanna,
Pa. one evening recently to go over to
Great Bend to attend the wedding of
one of their friends. Charlie was feel
ing little fiirty that evening, and his
attentions to other girls whom they met
put Emma out SO much that when the
time came to go home the pair were on
very poor terms with each other. The
minister accompanied them, but it was
pretty quiet and, on the part of the
lovers, decidedly sulky party.
On the way home they crossed a field
that was pre-empted by bull noted
for his ugly disposition. The bull soon
let them know that they were tres
passers, and when he charged down on
them all three scudded for the trees.
Charlie was in the lead and the minis
ter covered the rear. Charlie also was
the first up the tree, but the minister
waited until he had boosted Emma I'D
before he sought safety. Once up there
everyone began to feel so much better
that, in spite of Charles haste to lead
the retreat, a reconciliation was effect
ed on the spot-or rather on the
boughs. Suddenly it occurred to one Of
them that here was chance to have
record-breaking wedding, and then and
there the marriage ceremony was per-
formed. Pretty soon the owner of the
bull came along and drove the animal
away, when the liberated party went at
once to the home of the bridegroom to
make merry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

The undeveloped and the savage
mind loves practical joke that causes
injury. To tie rope across O. path or
place a brick over door SO that the
next person passing may get hurt is de
lightful to such a mind. The civilized
mind prefers more delicate humor.
Hazing is nothing but coarse practical
Joking carried to the extreme. 1t is
absurd to look upon it from any other
point of view Boys and young men
are not disinterested enough to prac-
tice hazing merely for the good Of the
hazed. Unless the haZers could get
their elemental kind of enjoyment from
1t, they would stop it and look for fun"
elsewhere. That hazing is not neces-
sary In order to make brave men is
shown by the fact that the American
patriots who made Valley Forge i'm
mortal were mostly unhazed farmers.
And the Beers, who will be famous as
fighters for all time, have known moth
ing of the hazing folly. The cases of
Breth and Booz should be enough to
compel the West Point authorities to
stop the practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

Great reformers, great inventors,
great teachers, great statesmen, and
the leaders of thought and action who
have beckoned the race to higher
achievements have not been the pro-
ducts of the communal life. They rose
through Individual initiative, supple
mented by individual struggle and indi-
vidual perseverance. Single earnest
minds have accomplished the revolu-
tons far more than have societies and
corporations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-17

This tendency of outraged communi-
ties to take the law into their own
hands Is alarming in itself and in the
rapfdfty with which the contagion has
spread. So far as the crime of the
lynchers is concerned it is immaterial
whether their victims are guilty or in
nocent. These respectable citizens, for
only respectable citizens do such things
of late, have no more right to kill the
objects of their wrath than they have
to shoot the sheriff to death or to hang
the leading minister of the place. The
members of a mob are murderers in
the sight of God and man.