davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON !

COUNTY OF MOXx16ON
On this 24th day of December, A. d. 1901,
Pereonal1y appeared before me, Milton n.
a. Lindbergh,- Ashley c. Morrill,, Robert
e. Lester, and Thomas G. Gordon, to me
personally known tob the persons named
poration, and each acknowledg that he
adopted and signed the said articles as
his free act and for the purposes set forth
therein. :.:ff4; <@F& ~ IT,,
-, Seal Notary Public,
Nnrria0,1 Cn,1nfv Minnno0fn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Won bv SickIes.


During the recent reunion of the
Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg
the following letter was read from
Gen. James Longstreet, which will
be read with interest by every veter-
an who served in the civil war, and
especially by those who fought at the
battle Of Gettysburg:
Washington, Sept. 10, 1902.
Gen. D. E. Sickles, Gettysburg, Pa:
MY Dear General Sickles-My plan
and desire was to meet you at Gettys-
burg OH the interesting ceremony at
tending the unwilling of the Slocum
monument, but to-day l find myself in
no condition to keep the promise made
you when last we were together. l
am quite disabled from hurt in one
of my feet, so that l am unable to
stand more than minute or two at
a time Please express my sincere
regrets to the noble army Of the Poto-
mac, and to accept them, especially
for yourself.
ION that field you made your mark
that will place you prominently before
the world as one of the leading figures
of the most important battles OF the
civil war. AS a northern veteran once
remarked to me: General Sickles car
well afford to leave a leg on that field.
Il believe that it is now conceded
that the advanced position at the
Peach Orchard, taken by your corps
and under your orders saved that bat
tlefeld to the union cause. It was the
sorest and saddest reflection of my
life for many years; but, to-day, car
say, with sincerest emotion, that /
was and is the best that could have
come to us all, north and south; anC
l hope that the nation, reunited, ma!
always enjoy the honor and glor!
brought to It by that grand work.
please offer my kindest salutationi
to your governor and your fellow com
rades of the army of the Potomac
Always yours sincerely.
"(Signed) James Longstreet,
Lieutenant General Confederat,
Army"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
WONDERFUL WORK.

Case No. ,977.-David M. Bye,
P. o. Address, Box 297 Midland,
Mich, says: "Three months was
almost incapacitated from labor;
could not sleep at night; had to walk
the floor, owing to terrible pain in
the hips, in the small of the back, in
my instep and ankle of the right
leg.
was trested for sciatic rheuma-
tism in the hospital, but received no
benefit. One month ago l returned
home and was given box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. To-day residents of
this city can bear witness to the fact
that am able to work, and can also
walk to my work without the aid
Of walking-sticlz or crutch.
In speaking of the immediate effect
of Doan's Kidney Pills, did not find
them to deaden the pain, but quickly
and surely to eradicate the cause of
it.
am of the opinion that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best remedy for
kidney ailments that can be procured.
was especially careful in my diet,
in order to give the treatment fair
play.
In conclusion, shall, be pleased, at
any time, to answer any inquiries re-
garding my case, from anyone desir-
Gus of obtaining it."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Bye
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Fol-
sale by all druggists, price so cents
] per box.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
FOUND FRIEND IN MILLER.
Homeless Jap Welcomed by the "Poei
of the Sierras."

Homeless Jap Welcomed by the "Poet
of the Sierras."
Yone Noguchi the young Japanese
artist and writer, has been termed by
Charles Warren Stoddard the dream
child" Certainly he is a naively in.
terestng personality. After gradual
ing at the University of Toxic at an
early age, dissatisfied with shut-in
life, and believing that in the Eng,
fish language he could express himself
to better advantage than in his own
tongue, he went to San Francisco,
where, as he expressed it, he slept
on the floor of the city" He con.
tinues: You get tired of that life a
while, l think where | can go. Joa.
quin Miller likes Japs. He win see
you" Accordingly Noguchi took up
his knapsack AT Oakland, the noun.
tain home of the poet of the Sierras,
he knocked at the door and Miller
opened it. 81 have come to stay with
you" said Noguchi why, come in!'
cried Miller. Il love Japs. How long
can you stay-a week, a month, a
year, ten years?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Tribute ion an old Zoe

At a reunion of civil war veterans
in Washington Iowa, the old soldiers
had for one of their most welcome
guests Col. Josiah Patterson. whe COM
manded a regiment Of Alabama caval-
ry in the rebellion. Col Patterson de-
livered an address in which he said.
amid great cheering; The greatest
tribute | can pay you is to bring you
the message that in all the South
there is not one man who would. If
he could, deny the flag and dissolve
the Union"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Lonalna for q Loved ono.


In silent awe ] view the western sky
The gathering clouds god-rimmed by
setting sun;
Now from the hilltop comes the night
birds cry:
All nature speaks: Another day in
done"
While soft the evening breezes bear
to me
The sigh Of one l love and long to see.
Soft pilowed on my couch sweet slum-
Der holds,
In calm repose. my head upon her
breast;
with gentle touch my eyelids she en-
folds
And soothes my wearied spirit into
rest;
And in the happy dreams that come
to me
clasp the one love and long to see.
The sun is up-the lark is on the wing
The linnet carols forth her tuneful lay;
Tine bird ehoirs now in one grand chorus
sing
Their grateful praises TO the newborn
day.
And mingled with their music comes
to me
The voice of one I love and long to
see.
Across the green sward lengthy shad-
ows lie;
While blossoming nature breathes her
perfume sweet
And watts it on the breezes to the sky
Anon each sparkling dewdrop brings
to me
A tear OF one love and long to see
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
countermanded hv curtin.

One of the Pennsylvania old-time
fighters says that when the state was
greatly excited over the Threatened in
vasion Of the rebels, everybody shout
dered arms and was ready to rush in
to the battleleld When the enthu-
siasm was at its height Gen. Mcclellan
had driven the enemy off and Gov.
Curtin recalled the troops A young
man, who was deeply imbued with the
spirit of patriotism and religion, was
describing his own feelings during
this period He was slow in coming to
his decision. but said: Il sought the
direction Of heaven, and heard a
voice saying unto me, Go and l was
on the point Of going when Gov. Cur
tin countermanded the order"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
A Relic of the War.

Davis j. Hyndman. grocer, in
opening a case of peaches recently
discovered small package of Manila
paper enclosing a so calibre ball. with
a dent in its side showing service.
On the paper was written: This
bullet was found in the orchard and
brought in. the packer would like to
hear from it. as l live on the old Ken
nesaw Mountain battlefield and would
like TO know who gets this relic of the
war between the states. Walter E.
Reynolds, Marietta, Cobb county, Ga"
The bullet will be placed with the
notes as lis credentials in Wishing
ton headquarters.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Unioue Command.

There was little incident that
happened at Cumberland Gap that
might interest some of the boys" sa1d
one Of he members of an Ohio post.
1t was in the summer of 1862. A
great number OF the refugees would
come into our lines from East Tonnes
see, and they were being rapidly or
gained into regiments, both of in
fantry and cavalry, for service in the
Union army. One sultry afternoon in
August an infantry captain belonging
to one Of the Tennessee regiments
was drilling his company. He had his
men in two ranks, and wished to
change them from that into four
ranks. Either not knowing or forget,
ting the usual command, he called
out: Form two strings to four
strings, git I"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Anecdote of Rennlnnton.

During the hard-fought battle Of
Bennington two brothers fought side
by side, protected by the trunk of a
fallen tree The older was man of
prayer, but the other was not. Baum's
indian allies were in ambush, picking
off the Americans, when the older
brother got sight of one of them. and.
taking long aim, lifted up heart and
voice in prayer, saying, Lord, have
mercy on that Indians soul, and
buried his bullet in the redskins
brain. The other brother got shot
at another Indian at the same mo-
ment. and, as his bah entered the head
he bit off the end OF a cartridge to
load again and said. There's another
Trdian gone to hell"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Younosters should Down Brakes,

''The way some of the fellows get
tangled up" said veteran from Mas
sachusetts as he managed to pull him
self together out of crowd near the
treasury, during the recent encamp-
ment, reminds me of the conductor
who was elected to a captaincy of a
company. He was drilling a squao,
and while marching them by TANKS he
turned to speak to a fellow officer for
a second. On looking around again
toward his squad he saw that they
were in the act of butting up into q
fence. In his hurry to halt them be
cried cut: Down brakesl Dowa
brakes! D it, down brakes!' Now
l think some of these young fellows
ought to down brakes when they see
uA old chaps coming"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
or lPflre I dles

Endorsement All he'll can't stop sher-
mans bummers
This showed syeh appreciation on
Hampton's part that the boys rather
liked him, but they gave him lots Of
trouble and lived up to the reputation
he gave them. They pressed forward
every day into tae enemys country
and became resourcefuI in organizing
and resisting attack. If they came on
a company or regiment OF rebel cav
airy the bummers did not fall back
on the main force, or seattle before
the rebels. but acting on a system of
their own formed a line, aud Skin
mished until REINFORCED. Mere often
than otherwise tho foragers Of one
division rallied to the support of those
Of another and beat off the rebels be-
fore the advance guard of the army
came up. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
THE LANGUAGE OF BASEBALL
Fearful and Wonderful Description Of
the National Game.

Fearful and Wonderful Description Of
the National Game.
-Four wide ones in the third and
Hogan paraded
Dooley tilted the pellet to the outer
most port precinct for hassock and
Invested second citadel through Groo-
gins insane heave.
Jones agile mitt engulfed Smiths
towerer to left garden, but failed to
ferry it in before Hogan's extremities
soiled the rubber.
Donovan jabbed a solitaire to left
pasture, stabbing Dooley, but met his
death purloining a bag. Higgins
made three frantic lunges at the
leather, but Cuffs saffron muff let him
amble down the trail to the initial
roost.
Duffy's steaming grasser to right
meadow incinerated Cuffs fingers.
Doyle dunked safely to larboard
but Browns swift return of the glo
bule contributed to Higgins demise
at the plate.-Kansas City Independ
ent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
MANY Made Happy.

Joseph Bauch of Wallersville, Pa,
advertised for wife and received re-
plies from all over the country. Wish
ing to share his prosperity with 9th
er lonely bachelors, he distributed q
number of the letters among his
friends. These correspondent with the
writer's and as a result five weddings
will soon take place. Bauch found his
affinity in a South Carolina woman
with a bank account.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30

When a married man falls down
stairs he is sure to blame his wife for
the mishap
If man loves girl more than
tongue can tell he should show her
his pocketbcOk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Ennerlence In mar Llves.

The first time Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kettles of st. Louis ever faced a
camera was when they celebrated
their golden wedding last week and
sat for their photographs to a news
paper artist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Turkeys for christmas Dinner.

One hundred tons of dressed tur-
keys ordered in New Zealand are to
be sent to London in time for the
Christmas market
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30

All creameries use butter codor.
Why not do as they do-use JUNE
TINT BUTTER COLOR
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Americas Illrhest Railway

The highest railway in the United
States is the Colorado Midland, which
crosses pass II $50 feet high.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's HomeinNew York. Cures
FeverishnesS, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis-
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms Over 10000 testimonials
At all druggists 25c. Sample FREE. AID
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Ef[eot Of Neat unlforms.

Talking of the effect a neat and
clean uniform has on the soldier a
veteran writes AS an illustration of
some of the things have been saying.
let me tell an anecdote of the Civil
war. as related by a volunteer officer;
I've seldom saw regular soldiers
during the war There We're a few
regiments of them. always drilled, dis
ciplined and uniformed in a way that
no volunteers were. We used to laugh
at them We didn't believe a soldier
could fight any better for having his
shoes BACKED or that clockwork pre-
cision on drill meant better fighting in
battle.
~ was in the tail end of rout.
The army had gone to pieces. A
broken, disorganized mob we were.
pouring along a road every man for
himself in the falling dusk. All at
once the seething, dust colored crowd
ahead paused swayed. broke and
washed to the sides of the road, and
out stepped a solid body of dark blue
a regiment of the dandy regulars, the
only unbroken regiment in our di-
vision, going to hold the enemy
clothes brushed, every cap on at the
same angle, every musket held at the
same angle. every set Of fours the
same distance apart every foot fall
ing at the same instant, heads up and
to the front, silent, quiek-a great,
smooth running machine. And they
had on white gloves. going out to die
in white gloves for, man, they pretty
nearly all did die, but they held the
enemy-held ten times their number
until help could come-and saved the
day
Yes, we like to dress for the great
occasions of life. for dinners, balls.
weddings-and to die
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
Miss Maggie WEIGH,

tress. All cough remedies nauseated
me, and nothing afforded me relief until
my doctor said rather in joke, / guess
Peruna is the only medicine that will
cure you
II told him that would certainly try
1t and Immediately sent for bottle.
found that relief came the first day, and
as 1 kept taking it faithfully the cough
gradually diminished, and the soreness
left me- 1t is dne."-Maggie WEIGH
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on
catarrh
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
The aPathfInder,sn wIdom.

The name of Jessie Benton Ere
mont, the aged widow of the Path.
finder" was the first to be entered on
the new register of the Fremont hotel,
recently opend in Los Angeles and
named in honor of her husband.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30

Many bachelor has made a num-
Der of women happy by not marrying
them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
ceuIdn,t stop lsherman,s summers

Couldn't Stop Sherman's Summers.
"A good many stories, said the cap
tain, ARE yet to be told of the army
foragers. On one occasion on the
march from Savannah to Goldsboro,
the longest, by TIE way, ever made by
an army in modern times. the boys
who had pushed far to the front inter
cepted the correspondence between
Wade Hampton ard General Beaure.
gard. Hampton had been orle ed to
stop Sherman's army at all hazards,
and he returned the order with the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-30
CATARRH OF LUNGS.
a Prominent Chicago Lady Cured
by Pe-ru-na.

Miss Maggie WEIGH, secretary of the
Betsey Ross Educational and Benevo-
lent Society writes from 1928 North State
street Chicago, H., the following glow
ang words concerning Peruna:
Last fall caught the most severe
cold l ever had in my life. / couphed
night and day, and my lungs and throat
became SO sore that was in great dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
UNION TREASURER NABBED.
NAN WANTED FOR BIG SHORTAGE
WALKS INTO THE MEETING.
warrant for Murphy Of the StOnecntters
OH SlO.OOO Grand Larceny Charge
Since sept. s-S25 ,OOO. Missing. They
Say-A Rich Union - He's Deiant.

Lawrence Murphy, who had been treas
urer OF the Journeymen Stonecutters'
Association for a number Of years, was
arrested last night at a meeting of the union
in Brevoort Hall, Ffty-fourth street near
Third avenue. on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny.
The warrant named $4,000, but MEM
bers Of the association say an investigation
has shown that 81 600 of the unions funds
is missing. IL is also reported that others
will be- brought into the case with Murphy.
Murphy walked into the meeting at abo ut
9P. NJ. and was recognized by John Boyle,
a member of the union who had been ap-
pointed on . committee to investigate the
charges.
Boyle notified the police Of the East
Fifty-frst street station. and two police
men were sent around to arrest Murphy.
Half of the audience at the meeting accom-
panied him to the station, where he gave
his residence rs 20i0 Amsterdam avenue.
He had been drinking heavily and didn't
seem worried AT his arrest. Ii was not
believed that he intended TO give himself up.
IN he out of here tomorrow aud be at
next Wednesday nights meeting was all
he would say.
They'll not send me up. Say. its "a
dream. II they make d case against mel
won't squeal, But they'll never do It"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
MRS. GORE BURIED.
Among Her Papers Was . Picture Of
Rydxenski.

Special Code Dssposeh 10 TIE euR.
PARIS. Nov. 26-Mr. 0owdy, the American
Consul General. has received the documents
found by the authorities In the apartment
occupied by the American singer, Mrs.
Helen Gore, who was shot and killed in
the apartment Of the Russian singer, De
Rydzenski, last Wednesday. Among the
papers are the letters Of many friends.
tied in bundles. II has not been ascert tanned
whether any letters from De Rydzenski
are among them. but in her effects was
found a cabinet portrait Of him.
In the picture he is dressed In theatrical
costume, wearing a Georgian wig. heavy
riding boots. a coat on which the Russian
Order of the Eagle is emblazoned on the
breast and a court sword. The portrait
shows handsome full face. without beard
or mustache. and a figure inclined 10 corpu-
lence.
Consul General Gowdy received visit
to-day from DR.. Msgnin OF the American
College. one Of the four physicians APP
pointed to conduct the autopsy. DR.. Mag
min said thar the illness of the wife OF DR..
Gros would prevent the latter from devoting
the time necessary to collaboration on the
report.
The funeral OF Mrs. Gore occurred at 2
o'clock to-day. The weather WAS rainy
Dr. Magnin signed the requisite papers for
the Consul General.
Several Of the French papers openly re-.
fer TO Mrs Gore az Rydzenski's mist ress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27

Penns, !, suis Railroad VIII Let Peles and
Wires Remain for the Present.

PITrSBrRu. Pa, Nov. 28.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, at the request
Of Judge Joseph Buffingt on, in Circuit Court
this afternoon, by its attorneys agreed TO
tolerate the presence of the Western Union
Telegraph Company poles and wires on
its property until the suit 10 remove Them
is determined.
By this action the great war between the
workmen Of the two corporations that
was expected TO start ON Dec. /, the date
set by the railroad company for the tele-
graph company 20 quit the property along
the railroad tracks, will be postponed
The truce may last about ten Ola vs., until
Judge Burlington has heard the arguments
and decided the case, which is a proceed
ing brought by the Western Union Com
pany, asking for an injunction to restrain
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
removing the plaintiffs poles and wires
from it's right of way.
The Judge asked the lawyers If they
could not come TO some agreement while
the suit Is pending before him Recog-
nizing that II would hardly do TO remove
the poles while the argument was Oh and
understanding that in case there was such
danger the Court might grant n prelimi-
nary Injunction, the Pennsylvania lawyers
agreed that the situation should remain
as il is
The case will now be heard on it, merits
and the Judge will either grant permanent
Injunction or refuse to interfere. A. NJ.
Neeper of Pittsburg, Rush Taggart Of
New York and Henry ID, Estabrook of Phil
adelphia represent the Western Union, and
John q. Johnston of Philadelphia is acting
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27

A person who was at the meeting eaid
that when Murphy appeared he was greeted
with cheers and that he held q sort of re-
ception before the policemen were sent for.
A warrant for Murphy's arrest was
secured in the Yorkville police court on
Sept y, but had not been served As
sistant District Attorney Smythe, who
had had the case in charge. called up the
court yesterday and asked why. He learned
that member of the union had promised
to 60 with the court policeman and identify
Murphy. but had never Appeared
Owen McGovern. president OF the union
said yesterday that Murphy was not under
bonds. The treasury of the stoneoutters
had been we'll filled. The funds came In
part from the $4,000 paid by the employ
ing stonecutters as a penalty alters strike
aud the sl2 900 raised by the union during
long lockout Of the stone cutters IN 1904.
Some of this money they plannedto invest
in lot for building of their own. Murphy
waa asked to meet the trustees on Sept. 2,
atithe Twelfth Ward Bank and turnover the
funds of the union he held to the trustees.
This he failed to do and it In alleged there
was only $40 left Of $40, geo supposed to ba,
In the bank in his name. ..A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
PHI DELTA THETA KEEPS Busy.
Vas at Days Last NiEht-Seryices To-day
for Its Dead Celebrities

Members Of the Phi DeltaThetaFraternity.
now in biennial convention here. completely
filed Days Theatre last night. The house
was lavishly decorated in light blue and
white. the fraternity colors, and the yells
Of the sixty-nine different colleges and
universities represented in the audience
made the theatre resound.
In the course of the third days ses.
sions. 5000 was appropriated for frater-
nifty purposes. The Californialand Washing
ton delegates arrived in the morning and
we're welcomed by bedlam Of yells.
This morning memorial services are to
be held for ex-President Benjamin Harri-
son, Founders Robert Morrison and A. u.
Rogers. and Frank ID. Swope Of Kentucky,
who have died since the last biennial con-
vention. At noon a convention pilot ograph
will be taken in Central Park and In the after
noon coaching parties will attend the Co
lumbie Syracuse football game The con-
vention dinner which calls for $50 will
be served at the Hotel Majestic tonight
The Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw will be
toast master and among the speakers will
be Adlai +. Stevenson, President Guy
Potter Benton of Miami University and
Supreme Court Justice keener