davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

miles from Allatoona, and who moved
his command of 1900 men to the place
where the supplies were. Dr. Muir
dock said:
''It is u matter Of record that the
Seventh Illinois Regiment, with six
teen-shot Henry rifles, did the bulk of
the fighting, and had it not been for
these men the victory would have
been reversed and Sherman would
have been annihllated in the enemy's
country. The signal upon which the
hymn Hold the Fort for 1 Am Com
ing was founded was; 'Corse, Rome,
Ga.--Move your command to Allatoo-
na. Hold the fort. l will help you.
SHERMAN
The flag which was used to send
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
4 Feel So Tired.

How often do we hear this and similar
expressions from tired, overworked women
and weary men, who do not know where to
find relief. For that intense WEAKNESS, SO
common and 50 discouraging, we earnestly
recommend Yogeler's Curative Compound,
It is not a stimulant but true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which will gradually build up all the weak
organs in such way as TO be a lasting
benefit. A fair trial Of free sample bottle
which St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, of Baltimore,
Nd, will send you for the asking, will con.
vince anyone of its wonderful medicinal
value. 1t will drive all impurities from the
blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength
and vigour and make the sufferer wholly a
new being, Itcreates an appetite, makes one
sleep and makes the weak strong. Do not
forget that Vogelers Curative Compound
is made from the formula of a London
physician, who has given years of study to
same. Sample bottle free from St. Jacobs
Oil, Ltd, Baltimore.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

der? No man who has ever heard 1t,
either on the field of battle, at the
quiet army post, or in the haven for
these weak and shattered units Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic ever for
gets it. For the bugle notes seem to
take into their own all-embracing
cadence the tears, the memories, the
shattered hopes and the long fare
well.
The bugler was q little veteran, a
dried up figure with the marks of age
all about him, but with the first note
of the bugle he seemed to become
again the ardent young warrior. His
earnestness and feeling entered into
every bar Of this the most beautiful,
the most piteous, the most haunting
Of all army calls.
The leaves of the trees rustled In
the air, but every soul within sound
of the bugle seemed turned to the
silence Of stone. When the bugler
finished with a sweet, lingering note
that lost itself in it's own echo every
body still stayed motiOnless. Not un-
til the sound of earth falling on the
coffin below startled them out Of their
reverie did anyone move away.
A few moments later the band
headed the slow moving line with a
lively air and all marched back to
barracks. But for hours, despite the
cheering music, taps" rang in the
ears OF all Of them, bringing back
memories not alone Of Sergeant John,
but of those four hideous years of
struggle and death before age had
chained them to his chariot.
Far into the night, and when nearly
all the other inmates Of the home were
asleep, two Of the veterans still tolled
with spades piling the earth into the
grave and resting every little while to
wonder how long it would be before
comrades were performing the same
office for them.
For the shadow of death hovers
close over these old soldiers homes
and not all the beauty Of nature OF
architecture can remove the ever
present knowledge that all here are
making their last defense against al
enemy relentless and resistless.-JohI
r. Rathom, in the Chicago Record
Herald
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
His Ehitnrlnl NIessnge.

When Martin Baddles went North,
with a grip full of poems, the ianitors
and editorial attendants, suspecting his
purpose, turned him down.
At one office he displayed his wares
to one of the editorial guards, who said
"The editor won't talk to you about
manuscript-he's full"
"All right" said Baddles, as he pack
ed his grip again, "Tell him III call
around when he's sober
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

thirty years before. Two, mere shells
of men with all the fires of life flick
erlng into ash, were wheeled along
in chairs at the end of the column.
They drew up in a hollow square
about the open grave and every tas-
selled hat came off as four Of the
younger men lifted the coffin out of
the hearse. of at one side and crowd
ing between the grass covered mounds
near the cemetery fence We're some
hundreds of townspeo"l~ reverently
watching the ceremony. ~ = than
one place in the square the old fel-
lows, sometimes in a chain Of three
or four, held hands like little fright
ened children might do in the pres
ence Of some indefinite dread. The
chaplain said a few words about the
dead mans career as a soldier and
then the color bearer, advancing to
the side Of the coffin, laid across 1t a
beautiful silk flag its folds falling
among the clods of clay a%ound IT,
"Ashes to ashes, dust to dust" AT
the preachers words half dozen of
the close friends Of the dead man
pressed out Of the ranks. and, kneel'
ing, threw in handfuls Of earth. The
commander Of the cun squad, a vet
eran with a long gray beard, took his
cue from the uplifted hand of the
governor and began to give his com
pany of half a dozen the necessary
orders, in a tone as penetrating and
brusque as If he were directing an
operation on the field of battle with
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
More Monkey Talk.

Prof Kinnaman, of Clarke University
has borrowed Prof. Garner's idea and
declares he can teach an orang-outang to
talk.
Maybe he can if any man can, but
really, now, Kinnaman accomplish any
such marvel?
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

the pines out Of a cloudless
sky when they laid him away
In the little cemetery at the
NIarshalltown Old Soldiers Home.
John Labold was his name, "Ser-
geant John," his comrades had called
him for twenty years. The worldly
possessions he left behind him con-
sisted Of a pair Of worn-out crutches;
the only memory that survived him
was that Of Il crotchety, broken-dOwn
old man. But every veteran among
the seven hundred at the home fol-
lowed his body up the hill, for above
and beyond his worldly failings was
a record of service that spanned the
four years of the Rebellion and on his
sunken breast inside the coffin rested
three medals that testified with silent
eloquence to gallantry in the face Of
the enemy.
All the trees and lawns were bathed
in the white moonlight when the vet
erans fell into files in front Of the
main building and began to march
with slow and halting steps behind
the hearse. Ahead Of the carriage
was the band, fanked by the firing
squad. The cemetery was only a few
hundred yards away, but 1t took the
old men a long while to reach it, for
many in the ranks were cripples.
Some, bent with years, looked at the
flag tapping ahead of the line, lis
tened to the solemn strains of the
'Dead March" and tried in a pitlful
and brave struggle to walk as stanch-
ly and as straight as they had done
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
Crafty.

Poor child" exclaimed Mrs. Good
art, who had been touched by the appeal
to the extent OF a quarter, and how did
this accident happen to your father?"
Why" replied the bright little girl
"he begged so much money one day that
he got drunk and was sent to Jail"
But you told me his arms were cut
off"
"Oh No ma am, said aims"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
A NatnrnI Oneslion.

Mrs. Hoon Gin the midst Of her read
ing) )-"Ah! Mrs. Congressman Swack-
hammer has started a crusade against
decollete gowns
Mr. Hoon-"H'ml Is Mrs. Congress-
man Swackhammer sensible or skinny
--Smart Set
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
Taking No Chances.

"I wish you wouldn't keep your mouth
open" said Biffer, who was teaching his
friend to play ping-pong.
why not| asked the friend in sur
prise
"Well.' replied the other, there's no
use in taking chances on losing the ball
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
ANNOYING.

Cit off de track!" exclaimed Lay
around Lucas. Here comes freight
train
Il never saw sich a timetable es dey
hey on this line" said Weary Waggles,
rising in disgust "A feller can't sit down
more'n four or five hours at 4 time
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
He Knew.

A gentleman was one day visiting /;
friends house, and while strolling in the
garden came across his little boy and
speaking to him. said:
Well my little man, how old are
you?"
The child answered, Five"
"And what are you going to be-"
And the unexpected reply was, six. "
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
The oWetar Cure, "

"Come here. Johnnie called his
mother. appearing at the window with a
cake OF soap and scrub-brush.
"Good-by,' said Johnnie sorrowfully
to his playmate; 81 gotter go an take
tn water cure"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
All In the Family.

what, more money! See here, young
man. what has become of that last FIVE
hundred | gave you? Horses, wine,
clothes, what"
'No, father, no. I've been playing
bridge with mother. From Life
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
Youthful Longing.

Visitor-"So you're FIVE years old to-
day.
Willie-"Yes, sir"
Visitor-"And Just think, I'm nearly
fifty"
Willie-"My, I wisht l was Then I'd
get fifty cents stead o five fur my birth
day"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

every little headstone stretched out
in front of him an ambushed enemy.
They fired three sharp. uniform vol
leys over the grave, the hollow square
Of time-battered soldiers coming to the
salute and standing motionless. In
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
a FAMOUS FLAG.
1t signnled General shsrpAn's BEsasnge,
NHold the FoFt,"

NIE WNTQN7777I0 -
NHold the Fort,"
DR.. f. p. Murdock hac with him as
guest at the last c. A. r. Encampment
Major A. D. Frankenberry. Of Point
Marion, Penn, the man who sent the
signal from the top Of Mount Kenne-
ahaw to Allatoona, Ga, which saved
the ammunition and supplies of Gen
eral Sherman. DR.. Murdoch was one
of the signal corps of nine men who
received the message sent to General
Corse, who was at Rome, twenty-one
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
An Eacann.

Willie-"Say, that boy sliding dowr
hill with me this morning got run ovei
and killed I'm glad it wasn't me- Gee
what lickin' Id have tw-Smdyt Set
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

MRs. soAH, The Royal Standard" Frimley
Road, Frimley writes :" / was great sufferer from
sciatca for many years. tried all sorts OF linimens
and embrooatons which had no good effect used
St. Jacobs Oil, and the pain left me instantly"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
AIds for Truth.

Truth is mighty and will prevail"
quoted the good man.
81 would infer returned the other,
that you think that truth always has the
machine guns on its side"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24
IRE FINE Soor FAT cad A' E2EDUclD s
ITs UnIYc~Srny, - y

"a perfectly harmless vegetable compound. 10 poe.
lively and permanently eliminates corpulency aud
supef1lu0us nesh. ltisaCURE ABSOLUTE aud as
nhcsh as trts air hOusandz OF patients have used
Lhls ttehImet lhyslcans endOr IT, Write TO us for
FREE 1hEA1MENIs send Ten Cents 10 cover
postage. etc. Correspondence strictly confidential
EVcfythlng IN plain se0td packages We send you the
lorhulnlt you take our treat ment and you can make
heducto at home II you desire; owing the ingred.
hnts need have no fear " evil effccts Address
Sinsens Chem. 1 .. 37OI = JefI Ave st Louis BIo
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

this famous message on the 4th day
of October, 1864, is now in the pos
session Of Major Frankenberry, and
is to be presented by him to the prin-
pal museum in Philadelphia.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-24

"VH moon was shining through
the pines out Of a cloudless
sky when they laid him away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25

DIR. F. B. BREWER, the cele-
brated physician, has for many
years visited this city and many and
remarkable are the cures which he
has effected. He is hailed every
where by the afflicted as the "har-
binger of glad tidings' for through
him they see almost sure relief from
disease. Few and far between are
the cases which he does not relieve.
If he becomes convinced that he
cannot help patients, he plainly
tells them so instead of doctOring
them for the sole purpose of getting
their money, like a majority of ply
sicians. The people of this vicinity
have become too well acquainted
with DR.. Brewer for him to need en-
comiums at our hands" DR.. Brew
Ell makes his next visit for consulta-
ton with persons suffering from
throat, lung, heart, kidney or other
chronic ailments, at the Grand Cen
trail hotel in this city on Monday,
October 9Th. Consultation free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25
BULK OYSTERS at Lathrop's.
Mining on the Boom.

Galena Gazette: The mining in
terests in the neighborhood of Ca
lena are fourishing like a green bay
tree. An idle miner is an unknown
quantity here and the demand is
not fully supplied. The work will
be prosecuted still more vigorously
during the fall and winter months
so there are prosperous times ahead
for the laboring man though fuel
may be a trif1e high in price. All of
the principal mines are in a -four
ishing condition and much ore is
being raised. The excellent price
of black jack is great incentive to
increased mining operations. That
there is plenty of it to be had for
the digging there is no longer any
question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25
Local JOttingS.

A man seldom exhibits his tenn
per after he loses it.
To find the good in man or book
it must be searched for.
No matter what others say
about you if you are good.
The Herald's buggy offer con-
tinues to draw subscribers.
The bushels price will not be so
high, but it's number will be larger.
Those who are too poor to travel
will never be killed in a railroad
wreck
The political campaign is ont
will end; and the world will wag
right along!
There is no kindness in over
feeding young things, whether pigs,
calves or babies.
Miss Mary Wilhelm announces
grand fall opening at her parlors
Saturday at 9 a. m. Read her lad. "
When some women get a yard
of lace at dry goods store, it means
one trip back to exchange it, trip
to match what she changed, and a
fourth trip to get more.
A man isn't really great until
the newspapers begin to print
jokes he has originated, which are
so dreary they couldn't draw a
laugh from man with money in
his pocket
W. n. Moulton, a son-in-law of
John Schreiner of this city, was
chosen county commissioner on the
Republican ticket at the primary
election held at Two Harbors, Mimi,
last week.
The state board of agriculture
will ask an appropriation Of $780,
900 by the state to improve some OF
the old buildings and establish an
electric light plant SO that the state
fair may be seen night and day next
year.
Peter Collier of Patch Grove, a
single man aged about forty years,
was examined by Drs. Lewis and
Glasier of Bloomington last Thurs
day and adjudged insane. He was
committed to Mendoza hospital for
treatment, Sheriff Dickinson con-
veying him there Monday.
A number of good things that
might have been said about matters
il connection with the county fair
last week were Inadvertently passed
over. Among the prettiest attrac-
tions was John Henkel's buggy, ex-
quisitely decorated and seen on the
grounds each day advertising the
well known mercantile establish
ment of FL. Henkel & Co.
Mrs. Thaddeus Cobb and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Thompson OF Correc-
tionville, Ia, returned home on
Thursday after an extended visit in
this city. Mrs. Cobb is a sister-in-
law of Mrs L. S. Bradley, and this
was her first visit to Lancaster for a
period of thirteen years. They were
accompanied on their return home
by Miss Flossie Bradley who will
spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives in Correctionville.
Stick to your farm. A farm is
far better, safer, surer, healthier
investment than any town store
with an equal investment of capt.
tai. The man behind the pillow is
more independent than the man be-
hind the counter 1t is just as hon
orable, just as dignified to plow and
NOW, as it is to tie up sugar or
measure kerosene, to hand down a
spool of thread or put up package
of crackers. The farmer who can
envy the merchant, the manufac-
t11rer or the town worker in general
has certainly the wrong view of his
own Occ11DatiOn as we'll as theirs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25
Reeds Opera house.
-Gilhooley's Reception.
Tuesday, September 30th

Tuesday, September 3Oth.
-Copious rains this week.
-Richland Center and Madison
fairs this week.
--Gilhooley's Reception, at Reeds
opera house, Tues. night, Sept. 3Oth.
Prices 25, 35 and so cents.
Mrs. James Gardner and child
rem of Union Mills are visitors at
the home of her father, Henry
Maritime.
The most laughable of Irish
farce comedies, Gilhooley's Recep-
ton, will be given at Reeds opera
house on Tuesday night next. Pop
ular prices.
E. E. Graham has exchanged
his street sprinkling and wood
saving business and one of his resi-
deces, the one occupied by Con-
ductor Phinney in the fourth ward,
with Walter Knox for a farm IN
Patch Grove. The possession all
around will take place March 1st
next.
H. L. Miles is here from Okla
homa renewing old acquaintance
and making new ones. He was
born in Grant county and lived
here all his early years. His early
recollections are we'll fixed in his
mind and it is a pleasure to chat
with him concerning them. This
is his third visit here in 80 years.
A special town meeting of Lam
caster township voters held at the
City hall Monday to vote upon ap-
preparation for building bridges at
tracted a number of residents and
taxpayers. The amount asked for
by the Board was $1486. Al and a mo-
ton to secure this was voted down.
Another motion appropriating $500
for this purpose was carried.
"A few of the intimate relatives
and friends were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Budd
last Wednesday evening, Sept. II,
to witness the ceremony pronounced
by Rev. J. T. Morgans, which made
their daughter, Bessie, and Walter
w. Ziegler husband and wife. At
ter the ceremony, which took place
in the parlor, that was prettily dec
grated with the flowers of the season,
refreshments were served. The
company engaged in cheerful con-
versation, viewing the presents, fin
ally departing wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Ziegler many pleasant years of we'd
ded life which they begun immedi-
ately on the farm about five miles
southeast of the city of Lancaster.
The Herald joins with their many
friends in extending congratulate
tions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25

FOR SALE 80 acres of land,
cheap; subject to homestead entry
Must be taken at once. jesse
BROOKS, Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25
31tf

Good musical specialties with
Gilhooley's Reception, Sept. 3Oth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25

WANTED: A good boy for night
operator at the Union Telephone
station. Apply to
CHAS. D. STRATTON,
Stiff Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-25

BOYS to sell Sunday Sentinel
wanted at G.. w. Burr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
NOTES A CHANGE
IN ROOSEVELT
Texas Legislator Tells How the
President Has Switched"
SAYS He is UNDER CONTROL
ASSERTS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
DOES BIDDING oF LEADERS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The mouse

w ASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The house
Wv today went into committee Of
the whole and took up considera-
ton Of the Indian appropriation bill II
was agreed that general debate should
continue today and tomorrow. after
which the bill shall be open To amend
ment under the five-minute rule.
MIR. Sherman of New York. who is
in charge of the bill, announced that
in view Of the fact that many members
in general debate desired 10 speak on
matters not germane to the bill, he
would reserve his opening address.
Mr.. BurlesOn Of Texas then made a
speech on the subject OF trusts He
spoke of the Strenuous one, Who had
succeeded to the presidency last fall
and contrasted his Minneapolis speech
last summer with the utterances in
fore his ascension TO the presidency he
had spoken Of trust barons" and mo-
nOpOlists. afterWard Of captains Of in
dUstry. all Of which he declared in
GIcated that the president was con
tTOlled by the forces in the Republican
party which had, in the past. protected
trusts
What is the Democratic governor Of
Montana doing to prevent the big rail-
read merger in the northwest" asked
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota,
IF he is rot in line with the gov
error of your state" responded Mr..
BurlesOn, then I repudiate him"
He is not" retorted Mr.. Tawney.
and he reDudiates you"
Mr. Hill of Connecticut followed with
an hours speech IN support Of his bill
10 make silver dollars redeemable in
gold.
Mr.. Shafroth Of Colorado answered
Mr.. Hill. He read from a speech of
Mr.. Hill delivered in 1900. in denun-
citation of the endless chain by which
greenbacks could draw gold from the
treasury, and declared that in the face
OF such an exposition of the evils of
an endless chain. Mr.. Hills bill pro-
posed TO add to the charge against the
gold reserve $3.50. G00. GOO Of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
GREENE OUT OF TROUBLE.
lspecial to The HeraIdA

4
= Butte. Mont, Feb 1S.-Half a =
= dozen or more charges Of embez- =
= Element against Charles p. Greene. =
, formerly o. SAT- lake. LaKe been =
= dismissed ia the district court by ,
> County Attorney Breene, because >
: of the fact that a financial settle =
= ment has been made by Greene's =
y relatives with J. II. LeysOn, the =
y jeweler, from whom the money =
= was alleged TO have been embeZ- =
= zled 4
= Greene married a Miss Ritter of =
= Salt Lake about a year ago. He =
y was boOkkeeper and cashier for =
= Leyson at the Butte store for sew y
+ eral years, and Mr.. LeysOn claims =
= that Greene appropriated TO his y
y own use about $4,000. in amounts =
= running from few dollars up to =
= several hundred. y
= LeysOn says he consented 10 a y
= dismissal of the criminal prOsecu- 4
y ton out of consideration for the y
= family of Mrs. Greene, who are =
y prominent in Utah. He had in y
= tended to bring suit for s., 443 of =
= the alleged shortage, but settled it +
y with s. L. Ritter for S1750, Mr.. y
4 Ritter paying that amount in full y
= settlement of all shortages Mr.. =
= Ritter is understood TO be the y
= father of Mrs. Greene. =
= = y = = y = \ y = y y y