davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

cLASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ,yfsvaiiismerii Hsssr fhs tsaS q "For ReHi'" "r" Sale" Q, "Ws.iss." itSO esniS es' uofS fo' s'H "' isri,o, ons ssnf %, OrS Jor eafb 'as'fqueHi '''" toa. Usdsr bes8 "SiiuGfioHi Wasifd'" oSf efh psr uorS Nc iSvc'hics'ssi iaAe5 fo' (" sS' fspsHfy-fvs esah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-alwavs bring plenty of applicants
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
Slams Crown Prince.

Should Chutlalongkorn come to
Missouri he will find the very long
est corn. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The name of that Siamese Prince
is enough to make a linotype opera
tor think he has ''got 'em at lastr'
Atlanta Constitution.
The suspense has been happily end
ed. Mr.. What s-his-name, the
Siamise Prince, says he likes US and
orr country.-Denver Post.
We are glad to learn from the
Crown Prince of Siam that some
thing else comes from his country
besides twins and white elephants,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t looks as if the Crown Prince Of
Siam were picking up few ideas in
New York that it will not be partic-
ulary advantageous for him to carry
home. Philadelphia Press.
The valuable political knack of re-
Numbering names. must have been
severely tried when Secretary Hay
entertained the Crown Prince, of
Siam and his suite.-Washington
Times. 1~
Prince Chewfa Maha Vajirayudh
should place his name in a deposit
vault for safe keeping during his
stay in this country. The para
graphers will get hold of it if he don t
watch out. Denver Post.
AS a gentlemanly, modest and
sensible guest, the Crown Prince of
Siam suffers not BIZ when compared
with the representatives of royalty
who have visited the United State
Providence Or. L. News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
The Wisconsin Central Railway

Maintains daily train service be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, Manito-
voc, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ash.
and and Duluth, reaching Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls. Marshfeld,
Hurley, Ironwood and Bessmer as
we'll as the principal points of Wis.
consin enroute. Connections with
roads running south, east, west and
north, are made at terminal points.
Pullman sleepers are attached to ali
night trains and meals are served
A La Carte. Any agent Of the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will be pleas
ed to give you further information,
furnish tickets and reserve sleeping
car accommodations.
JAS. G. POND, Gen. Pass. Atg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06

THE campaign that has just
closed has, in many respects,
been somewhat bitter. In the
republican party therehave many
old republicans who have failed
to support the nominee of their
conventions, while among the
democrats there has been out
spoken opposition to candidate
Rose. In nearly every northern
county there have been independ-
ent candidates, and the evidences
of unfriendliness has cropped out
all the way through. It is to be
hoped that there will not be an
other campaign like this one has
been. Republicans should al
ways stand shoulder to shoulder
in their battles, and there should
be greater party harmony than
has thus far been manifested.
1t is to be hoped that the legisla-
ture this winter will do it's full
duty. and that there will not here
after be the talk of undue infu-
ence. Governor LaFollette and
his friends and the leading stall
warts of the state have it in their
power to harmonic the party
throughout the state. and it is to
be hoped that before there is an
other campaign that they will do
this. The party needs strength
ing, and all this pickering about
small matters, such as has been
going on for the past year and
a half should be brought to
close for all time.
It's all over again for two years
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
He Could Hardly get Up.

T. II. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
This is to certify that I have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. I tried many ad-
vertised remedies, but none of them
gave me any relief. My druggist
recommended Foley's Kidney Cure
ana it has cured me. Before com
mencing its use I was in such a
shape that | could hardly get up
when once down. Sold by Frost &
SPIES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
Garnegie's Dream.

Mr.. Carnegie night try a library
or two on the Kaiser as a graceful
means towards better acquaintance.
-Pittsburg Gazette.
1t is reallya pity that so active
and energetic a man as Mr.. Carne-
gle shouldn t have more business of
his own.-Detroit News.
Andrew Carnegie's dream of the
United States of Europe is half a
century old. Victor Hugo once held
the copyright.-Boston Globe.
Mr.. Carnegie's British friends
have not begun to train for his
great European merger by shouting
''Hock der Kaiser!-Detroit Free
Press.
European countries have mani
tested no disposition to send over
for Mr.. Morgan to form the merger
of nations that Mr.. Carnegie pre-
poses.-Baltimore Herald.
Probably Mr.. Carnegie's dream of
United States Of Europe will be
realized with the inauguration of
the Utopian republic. Still its a
sweet dream. Boston Herald.
When Carnegie learned how the
Germans took his propos: ton for a
United States of Europe he is sup
posed TO have remarked, Damn the
Dutch '-Housten (Texas) Post.
1t is very sweet Of Mr.. Carnegie,
this desire to bring Great Britain
and the United States together.
But as yet we haven't given him
any reason to believe that we want
to be brought together Detroit
Journal.
If the Kaiser aud Prince Henry
are coming to this country next year
perhaps they may conclude to i'm
prove on Mr.. Carnegies advice and
join the United States of America
instead of Europe -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Emperor William will probably
agree that Mr. Carnegie's PROPOSE
ton for him to organize the United
States Of Europe" is an inspiration
provided the other nations will agree
to let Willie run things for ever
Salt lake Herald.
Andrew Carnegie as rector OF the
University of St. Andrews wants
the Kaiser to promote the organiza-
ton of a confederation TO be known
as the United States Of Europe. L
would be interesting and edifying
to hear the Kaisers comments when
he is made acquainted with that ad-
vice.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
If you intend to stock up for the

If you intend to stock up for the
winter call or telephone for few OF
our prices, they will surprise you.
Washburr Cooperative Store.
Take your washing to the Wash
burn Steam Laundry. No better
work done anywhere than here.
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
Makes the fires of life burn with a
steady glow. Renews the golden
happy days of youth. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c at
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06

Should Chutlalongkorn come to
Missouri he will find the very long
est corn.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 5000, 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
Ali druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
She was Always Tired.

Mrs. Garretson of Racine. Wis,
tells of the incessant languor aad
nervousness that constan tlya annoyed
her-she writes that one 80 cent
box of DIR. Gossom' Oxygen Tonic
Tablets, strengthened her entire
system and made life worth living.
She is loud in her praise of what we
believe to be the only true Nerve
Tonic Sold by Frost & Spies,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06

If in need of frst-class dental
work, call on DR.. A. G, Hebberd All
work guaranteed. Office in Meehan
Block.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
E44pL4IE;T3F And ENTl re ~ e.. IA
Good Matorities for all Republican Cam
-
didates.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Wisconsin has gone Republican by
least 900 plurality and Governor Robert M La Toilette
and the complete state ticket is elected.
The republicans will also control the next legislature
which will United States succeed Senator
ISpooner.
In addition ten congressman certain with probably
not the entire delegation for the republicans
oden Beats n NewY ~4.s#
New York, Nov. 4.-Charman Dunn of the republican
state committee says The reelection of Governor Odel
is absolute certainty His plurality, believe, will
be from Is 900 to 20 O0O'
OF
Washington, Nov. 4,-Although the returns from the
doubtful congressional districts slow in arriving, the
indications that the republicans will control the next
house of representatives by margin.
In the present house, with membership of 357 the
pubcans have Al majority Under the apportionment,
the fifty eighth house will consist of 1856 MEMBERS majority
of which is 1914.
John Lind democrat, is elected Minnesota Loren
Fletcher, republican,.
It is likely the republicans will have about fifteen major
ity in the house1
Good Work
There VIII ole lot of people who entitled to lots
of credit for their fidelity and loyalty to republican principles
and the party candidates. and among them the people of
Bayfield, and Iron River who straight majoes all the
way through is impossible to specify anyone but it
certainly worthy of mention that the campaign carried on
under the direction of the republican county committee and
Mr. L. N Clausen chairman could not well have been
improved upon. Mr. Causen exercised his usual good udg
ment in every that made and made good clean
and energetic campaign for the ticket i r .1f-s
Van 81
Minnesota goes republican for Governor Van SAINT and
the republican state ticket by from 900 1000 plurality
Who'll Apologize -
For the Bayfield, Press this week? look the Bay
field vote Isn't it the way republican would be
pected to go?
The Sixth wrong
Indications that the sixth congressional district of
Wisconsin has gone wrong, and that VIM. H. Froeich the
republican nominee is defeated.
The member of assembly matter to have gone
along with therest of the ticket the candidates received
their party votes which elect Mr. c. F. Morris from this
district by big majority. How big it is one knows.
Strong
E. A. Strong is elected by big majority by the repub
member of assembly from the Ashland district
Williams Boys ID
Burt Williams democratic candidate for Congress- car
ried Ashland county by small ma rty defeated
in the district
he
Ed. Williams, of this city, big winner in Ashland
He had bets of nearly hundred dollars Dowd the
democratic nominee for sheriff. would win in the election
Dowd in the home stretch by about 10 majority
over the republican candidate
TN %
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06

Bellavita, A1 fssRic S.saeauty Tablte /,
and pills for the cqhp 1exion; 10 daYs,
treatment SOC. 80 daYs treatment
$1.00. Sold bYR Fox Bros; Washburn'
Wis. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-06
more.

It's all over again for two years
more.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

There are thousands of good people
In this world who, having very little
trouble in managing their own affairs,
spend their leisure hours in making
plans for their neighbors and constl-
tute themselves self appointed general
managers Of other mems lives.
Anything more positively aggrayat-
ing than the disclosures Of these
schemes can hardly be conceived when
they are made to reticent, thinking
persons who are using every effort to
control the circumstances which sur
round them to the best advantage. 70
have concentrated every energy TO the
amendment Of adverse influences and
then have some eager, energetic friend
come upon you suddenly and ask you,
much as If waking you from lethar-
gy, "Why don't you do thus and so?'
is a severe test Of your temper and
your affection for the speaker.
But, after all, It was kindly meant,
and these good hearted busybOdies,
whose fad" is the regulating of their
friends families, meant to lend you 0
helping hand. We are taking away
what stands to them in the place of n
full purse and the use of an uplifting
lever when we refuse TO listen,-NeW
York Post
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
MONEY IN MULES.



The mule is not raised for his beauty,
but is intended for hard service, and
this object should be kept in view in
selecting sire and dam The blocky
mules, as the trader designates them,
are the most salable, whether they be
fourteen, fifteen or sixteen hand mules.
Some markets call for large mules,
while others want the smaller ones.
So they are all salable, especially if
they are of the blOcky type-that is,
squarely built, heavy bodied animals.
The great advantage to the farmer
in raising mules is in this: They are
hardy, healthy, easily raised and come
to maturity early. In fact, they are
salable from ten days old and as long
as they live You can raise a mule as
cheaply as you can calf. The mule
will be ready for market nearly as soon
as your calf and will bring twice as
much. In this and like counties where
our farms are adapted to grass and
where but little grain is grown we can
finish the mule ready for market while
we can only get our cattle ready for
the feeder. One can readily see the ad-
vantage to the farmer in growing
mules instead of cattle, especially in
this part of the country.
/ refer, of course, to the average
farmer, who does not have a great
deal of pasture lands and who finds it
necessary to make his pastures as well
as his feed bring the greatest possible
returns. My experience is that given
amount of pasture will carry as many
mules as it will sheep or cattle, and
the profit is much more on the mules
than it Is on either the sheep or cattle.
There has been more money made by
farmers in this county raising mules
than by handling any other class of
stock, concludes Missouri correspond
cnt OF the American Agriculturist.
Young mules are bought from neigh
boring farmers in the fall, when they
are old enough to be weaned, They are
kept until ready for market.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

the wounded mans revolver ana car
bine as a memento. Such dash re-
quired him to wade the creek, but the
water was not very deep, and man
who had once been wet did not seem
to mind little additional soaking.
Suddenly the major, who had been
closely eying all that had occurred,
passed the word from man to man
along the irregular line of kneeling,
crouching or fiat lying skirmishers
that at the word of command all
should drop over the bank, ford the
creek, press the enemy as closely as
possible and try to drive them to the
left of the road. Two miles away on
that side was another road by which
we rightly imagined they would hurry
for home should they think us too
many for them. Men without carbines
were warned to have their reyolyers
fully loaded before crossing.
1t took two or three minutes for cap
tains, lieutenants and sergeants to pass
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

from each of the other companies
Some of the missing we found dead or
wounded in the creek and woods, with
a larger number of the enemy in the
same condition, but after a careful
count we found the Johnnies had Sc
cured about twice as many prisoners
as we.
The proceedings of the next hour or
two would not have interested any ell
william spectator in search OF the glory
of war. Several mounted men who
had been hurried away to n farmhouse
known to be about mile down the
road came back with all the farmers
wagons, carts, colored men, spades and
picks. Into the wagons and carts on
a lot of pine tufts hastily picked were
placed the wounded and our own dead.
The colorcd men, under the direction Of
the farmer, who had kindly volun-
teered to help, buried the Confederate
dead near the roadside. Some of the
wounded groaned terribly, and one
poor fellow almost broke my heart by
family screaming "Fatherw every mo-
ment | didn't feel any better when
we learned that the wounded boy
whom we were about to cart away
was son OF the old man who was
preparing the dead Confederates for
their last home. Then we knew why
the old man had offered to assist the
burial party and why he had looked so
quickly and intently through the gath
ering dusk into the faces of the dead.
The boy had been brought in later
from the woods, and the father would
never have known Of his presence had
1t not been for his cries.
The next scene was equally painful
me old man begging, with tears in his
eyes, to be allowed to take his wound
ed child to his own house and the ma
jor insisting on his duty to carry all
the wounded captiyeS to our own camp.
had been to us only a stay at home reb-
cl. Now there wasn't Il man of US who
would not have added our eDtreaties
to his had we dared. 1t was great
relief to all Of us when our assistant
surgeon, who had been rapidly examin.
ing the wounded, assured the old man
that the boy would need frequent sur
gical attention instead Of home nurs.
ing If his life were to be saved, so he
would be better off in our hospital.
Then the surgeon offered the farmer
his hand, and after shake the old
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

"Tm not sayin' We lie" Pat replied
"but If had as little stomach for grub
as he has for fightin' I'd go to the hos
pital and stay there"
After unsaddling l was greatly de-
layed in reaching the quarters. for
went over" my horse very carefully
to learn whether he had been wound
ed. Horses have their own reasons
for not reporting "a mere scratch
that might In time disable them
Climbing our bunk = Brainard's and
mine-which was at the top of a tier
| saw my clum lying down, with q
pocket mirror in one hand, my cousin
Mays portrait in the other and with
tears in his eyes.
Brace up old chapw said l.
He quickly turned his hands to hide
their contents, but his face was too
honest to hide anything that was be
hind it. Besides, he said in fragments
between sobs:
II was homely enough before. Now
Pm disfigured for life. The surgeon
wouldn't deny it, and Hamilton = he
always was handsome. Heaven made
him so. Therefore I've no right to
complain, but-but"-
"But you fought, and he didn't"
"Ehp
"He didn't, l say. l was watching
him"
Brainard mopped his eyes with his
hands and looked proud an instant.
Then he groaned:
"Tis hard world, Jack"
The cruelest thing about 1t was that
Brainard was the only member of our
company that got scratch, though
fully half OF US, not being handsome,
like Hamilton, coveted the scar which
Brainard wore after his wound healed.
Among the half that did not coYet that
"red badge of courage" was Hamilton.
He never spoke Of it, but many times
afterward did | see our handsome com
missary sergeant look at Brainard's 5
cheek with an expression that indtcat-
ed extreme satisfaction and triumph,
with n dash of contemptuOus pity that
made me hate the man, though he had
always been so considerate Of my alb
normal appetite that he had slyly given
me double rations of hard tack when
we went out scouting.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

In the thick of battle was not the time
to expect polite reply, even from the
Chesterfield of SummcrtOn. When
again | CHANGED to look toward Uamil-
ton, saw that his face was very white
and he was looking at a card photo
graph. / could not doubt who the orig
inal was. On our homeward ride big
Pat Callahan snarlcd:
did yes see our swell commissary
sergeant behind the thickcst tree there
was? I'm thinliin' he was afeard o.
gittin' his beauty spots scratchedr'
"G'wan to blazesw snarled Mick Nc
Twyny in reply. "Commssary sar-
jints don't made to fight if they don't
want to. Besides, it's better that
we'd lose the captain-yes. or the colo
nel-than the man that kapes us in the
best of grub that can be made of ra-
tons"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

this word along, but when the major
roared "Forwardr' over we went. The
excitement of the jump was intensified
by our sabers. Many Of us had made
long jumps from barn roofs or brick
piles or builders scaffoldings when we
were young, but our sabers hadn't.
There's nothing adaptive about saber
anyway, so these weapons mixed them
selves with our legs in a most alarm
ing manner We found the water quite
as wet as any had ever stepped into,
and the bottom was not as hard and
smooth as we would have liked. 1t
made our legs feel overheavy, too, as
we went up the opposite bank with
our boots full of water, but 1t was no
time and place to call for towels and
dry trousers.
"Forwardw again shouted the major,
who had Waded the stream with us as
unconcernedly rs If he were not wear
ing his $40 trousers. "Forward!' he
continued to repeat about once a sec
ond, and "Forward!' shouted each cap
tain after him.
The Johnnies were brave fellows, but
they weren't fools. They began to see
that we could fire several shots to their
one, and the fighting was at such close
quarters that the instant one Of them
fired his muzZle loader Yank was up
on him demanding his surrender before
he could reload. Soon they allowed us
to chase them through the forest, an |,
as they were better woodsmen than
we, they got away quite rapidly, taking
with them, besides the prisoners they
had already sent to their rear, one or
two of our men who were q trifle too
expert in the chase. When their firing
slackened to scattering shots and final
ly ceased, our bugle sounded the recall
and we were sent back to cross the
stream for our horses, which were led
one by one down n path hastily broken
and dug in the steep bank with frag-
ments of the broken bridge and then up
the opposite slope.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
WILL G. KRAMER.
SPECIAL AGENT
Danville, Pa
PHILADELPHIA
READING RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLF
For Philadelphia 11:24 a. m.
For New York 11:2I a. IN.
For CatawisSa 11:2i a. m, and G:0I p. m.
For Bloomsbury 1l:2i a. m,
For Milton SOB a. m. and 400 p. m.
For Williamsport SOB a. m, and 400 p. m.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington, the South and
West via B. IL o. K. r. leave Reading Terminal
Philadelphia at 1855, 1l:26 a. M S46, 7.27 p. m.
Sundays $40 m 7:5j 1l:26, 346 1927 p. m
Additional trains from 2ith and Chestnut street
station week days, 135, 5:il S:23 p m, Sunday
1875, S:23 p. m
TRAINS FOR DANVILLE.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 m
Leave Williamsport 1000 a. m, 4;S0 p. m.
Leave Milton HOO a. III $40 p IN.
Leave Bloomsbury 7:l0 a. M $3.50 m.
Leave Catawissa7:l Il. m 1886 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South street Wharf.
For ATLANTIC CCITY-Week-i -iays-Express, 900
1O45 a. m. (.OO Saturdays only,) 200, 400, 1870
500, t5i0 7:i5 p. m. Local 600 4. m, 1910 p.
IN. Sundays Express, 7:31, $50, 1000 Il. m.
7:l5 p. m, Local 600 a. m, 500 p. M.
LEAVE ATLANTIC eek-days-Express,
700, 7:I5, $50 900, 1913 Il, m, 80 $50, $50
p, III. Local 6:25 a. m, $50 p. m, Sundays Ex
press l0.l5 a. m, l.50, $50, $50 p. m. Local
7.l5 a. M, 4.05 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE Weekdays-S.30, 45 a, m. (Sat
urdays only S1.40l, *i.10, t510 p. m. sundays
For OCEAN ii2 Z cIf'Y"WeeFdays845 IT a. m, (sat
urdays only Sl4O), tl2O, 1910 p. m. Sundays
S.45, 9.15 a. m, 90 p IN.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Weekdays S.45 a. m. (Sat
urdays only 2l4O) fI2O 1910 p, IN, Sundays
45, a. M, 500 p. m, fSouth St, As p. m,
tSouth St., $50 p. M. SSouth St., 1.50 p. m,
*South ST., 400 p. m
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty StreeD $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY --S.f0 a m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. A, GARRETT EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genn Supt.. Gen'l Pass'T Agt
Reading Terminal. Philadelphia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
Taking NO Chances.

mo, thank YOU" said the fox to the
sick lion, Il don't think I'll come in.
observe that all the footprints about
the entrance to your cave point in
ward"
THAT is easily explained" replied
the lion. "As am king of beasts, it is
quite natural that my subjects should
walk backward when leaving my pres
ence."
The explanation seemed plausible
enough, but the fox had his doubts
Judge.