davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05
A CAR JUST RECEIVED
: '' Hall HdW. 90.
Card of Thanks.

Victor E. Sleeper desires to thank his
nelghbors and friends who assisted him
in'his recent loss and bereavement in
the sudden death of his beloved wife.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05
Cattle for Sale.

I have Is cows with calves by side, II
dry cows and lot of yearling heifers
for sale. Party taking entire bunch can
buy very cheap. Will also sell any part
Otthem. CHAS. GRONEMIAR.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05
City Property for Sale.

A flve-room house. three lots, well
and cistern. Small stable and OUT
buildings. The property Is In good re-.
pair.
Inquire of Stevens s. Shell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05

Big Stock of Noyse & Norman shoes
at ii. I. Woodward's. Best on the
market. New in style and superior in
quality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05

Forsyth's mill is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop, Kafir chop,
bran. shorts and chicken feed always
on hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1903.
A. T. q s. F. RY. TIME CARD.

LEAVE. ARRIVE
$50 r p MEDICINE LODGE. KAs. I: 80 N
No train service on Sundays.
1870 train makes connection with A. T. &
.. f. for Hazeitop, KiOwa, Alva, Woodward
and oil points in Panhandle, and with Wichi-
ia. Kansas City and points east.
$3.50 train connects at Attica for points
south. Oklahoma, Texas. East bound passen-
gers taking this train must remain over
night at Attica aud leave at $3.50 A. NJ.
H. W. HEIvLY, Agent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05

For Farm Loans see Palmer & Case
Office west side Main st.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

have the best grain drills both large
and small. Call and see them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIvarado,

G. T. O'Brien, Columbus, Ohio; j.
w. Barber. Denver; c. r. Baxter,
Grand Rapids; f. G. Ellis, George M.
Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Hicks, Chi
cago; Francis F. Lee, Peoria; NJ. Pat
terson and wife, East Liverpool, Ohio;
John Benton, Kansas City; w. H.
Jack, Silver City; A. Thompson, Daw'
son, Mimi; A. A. Bassett, Chicago;
Phil Prayer, st. Louis; John Baker,
Jr., Detroit; August Drumon, Denver;
S. F. Borden, Belen; T. H. Mcmahon
Beattie, Kas.; E. H. Black, Pueblo;
A. NJ. Bogy, st. Louis; S. c. Snyder,
Auburn, Ind; w. II. Frost, Chicago;
E. l.. Hearn, Boston; B. w. McCan'
dless, Atchison; Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy
Miss Marguerite Murphy. Miss Glea
son, Detroit; George A. Masters, To
peka; w. H. Greer, Deming; Geo. w
Lear, H. B. Lear. Sioux Falls, S. D.;
| C. F. Wieland, st. Louis; G. z. Doug
lass and wife, Buffalo; w, H. Stearns
Oak Park, H.; B. H. McFadden, Hava
ma, Ill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
TERRITORIAL

Concluded from page one.)

for permanent improvements, $4,000.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, 10 OF a mill
levy.
For charitable institutions a levy of
.92 of a mill is ordered to be divided
as follows:
st. Vincent's hospital at Santa Fe,
~ of a mill; Grant County hospital
at Silver City, .06 of a mill; Sisters of
Mercy hospital at Silver City, .06 of a
mill; Ladies' hospital at Deming, ,06
of a mill; Eddy County hospital at
Carlsbad, .O6 of a mill; Orphans home
at Belen, 10 of a mill; Relief Society
of Las Vegas, .0S of a mill; Sisters
hospital at Albuquerque, 10 of a mill;
Orphans School at Santa Fe, rs of a
mill; Gallup hospital, 10 of a mill.
The territorial levy is 6 mills. For
maintenance, salaries, etc, of the peni-
Tertiary, s43,050.
For salaries Of territorial officers,
the following appropriations are made:
Fol- the superintendent of public in
ruction, salary and travelling ex'
enses, s 2 $500.
For clerk 10 superintendent of public
instruction, $1,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

suspend the rules and take up house
bill No. 100, authorizing the practice of
osteopathy and massage. 1t was passed
by % to !. Mr.. Dalies voting no.
Council bill No. 1913, by Mr.. Martinez,
an act relating to bitches, was passed
unanimously.
House bill No. POS, ain act relating
to the Tecolote land grant, was passed.
House bill No. $50, an act requiring
members Of city councils and town
boards in incorporated towns and vii
lagos. to be residents and owners of
real estate, was passed.
Council bill No. AZ, by Mr.. Pinard,
an act TO provide for The payment OF
bounty for wild animals, was tabled by
IA to Q.
A resolution by Mr.. Baca, memorial
izing congress to pass house bill NO
1859. a good roads law, was passed
unanimously.
Council bill No. II, an act to provide
for a uniform system of indexing in
county clerks records, was unanimous
ly passed.
The employees pay roll resolution was
passed over the governors veto.
Mr.. Gutierrez moved to take up
house bill No. As, the Coleman fellow
servant bill. Mr.. Baca moved to table,
but the motion was lost. A recess was
taken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Limited sllnhtly Wrecked.

The Chicago Limited, No. 4, due
here at IL o'clock Saturday night, met
with an accident in the east Gallup
yards and did not arrive until I o'clock
Sunday morning. No. 4 was going in
to Gallup about on time, when it met
four runaway box cars travelling at
about twenty miles an hour. The en-
gineer discovered the runaways in
time to slow up considerably before
the collision. The engineer and fire.
man saved themselves by jumping.
The box cars were almost totally de.
molishcd and the engine was badly
wrecked. The passengers on the lin.
tied were shaken up but none were
seriously injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
RICE.
Arrived Sunday Morning from the
West.

West.
n. NJ. Rice, general s~torekeeper of
the Santa Fe, whose appointment to
that position was mentioned in The
Citizen Of last Friday, arrived from
the west Sunday morning accompa-
MED by o. w. %Youngquist, who sue
ceeds him here as storekeeper of the
coast lines.
The announcement of the promotion
of Mr.. Rice to his new and desirable
position has brought forth a deluge Of
the peat up jealousy the morning pa
per has felt toward The Citizen the
past several weeks on account of the
numerous scoops.
On Saturday morning the Democrat,
in referring to the storekeeper scoop,
used the name of Chief Clerk Smith.
much to the displeasure of that gen
tleman, who denies having called at
the office of that paper.
The use Of a railroad mans name
in connection with any article of the
kind has been the cause of more than
one railroad employe losing his job.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
nI[l[3
H[NUIE[5 NlDT3f5N

That took the first prize at the Fort
Worth live stocy show will be on ex'
hibition and for sale at the San Jose
Marget tomorrow, Tuesday. This, with
out question, will be the finest beef
eve brought to Albuquerque. This an
imal, a 2-year-old steer,t tips the beams
at 500 lbs, dressed weight; it was fec
on corn and was judged the finest beef
steer at the Fort Worth stock show
We have bought this Blue Ribbon bee
from Swift & Co, and it will be or
exhibition tomorrow.-SAN JOSH
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
saturdays Morning SESSION.

NodtuTudy 5 MORNING OesSlOH.J
House bill No. 1913, by Mr.. Baca, an
act for refunding, adjusting and com.
promising county Indebtedness, was
the first bill passed by the house Sat
urday morning.
House bill No. SO, an act relating to
damages by stock and authorizing JUS
ticves of the peace to sell stray stock
of unknown owners, was called up. Be-
fore further action was taken, Mr.. Kill
patrick called up the Torrance county
bill as special order. 1t was passed by
22 to 2, Messrs. Howard and Ortega
voting no. The house then returned to
house bill No. 80. The debate for an
haur was lively. Mr.. Bowie wanted il
amended so as to apply only to burros.
Mr.. Gutierrez moved to refer IL to a
special committee, but the motion was
tabled, The bill was passed by 10 to
10.
House bill No, 1875, an act to amend
sections 1921 to 1923 inclusive of the
compiled laws of 1897, relating to mu-
nicipal corporations, was passed by 20
to /, Mr.. Dalies voting no.
House bill No. 16l, an act TO require
a license of $40 for each slot machine,
was killed. Mr.. Gutierrez asked unani-
nous consent to introduce a bill and
Mr.. Baca asked consent to offer a reso'
luton, but it was refused, The resolu'
ton to prohibit further introduction OF
bills was reconsidered and the resolu
ton defeated so all bills may come II
: without limit. Mr.. Turner moved Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Subscribe for The Citizen.
HEALTH FOODS.

We keep the most complete stock of
health foods in the city and we sell
them at eastern prices. Caramel &C.
real, Toasted Wheat Flakes, Toasted
Corn Flakes, Hulled Wheat, Hulless
Beans, Nut Butter, Bromose. Protose,
Meltose, Granola, Granose Biscuit.
Peptrene, Zwieback, Matted Nuts and
Beef Fluid. A fresh supply of the
above just received. Try them.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
1923 South Second street, Bell Phone
Ais.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Sturues' European.

F. c. Roberts, Theo. l.. Wood, Den
YER; A. NJ. Bogy, Jr., st. Louis; II.
Lowitzki, w. N. Townsend, NJ. A. Or
tiz, j. w. Akers, Santa Fee; Jas. Walsh,
Atchison; J. NJ. McLeish, Chicago; M,
L. Kahn, Pueblo; c. c. Christensen,
Denver; Mrs. c. A. Scheurich, Bland;
Fred Higgins, Roswell; L. Skinner, c.
Selbatie, V. S. Miera and wife. Cuba
N. NJ; John Nelson. Chicago; c. G.
Ellison and wife, Pittsburg; Adolfc
Salas, Chilli; Filomeno Mora, Esco
bosa; p. Barnum, Chicago; H. c. AID
ans, Williams, A. T.; c. Coverdale
Ell Paso; Chas. Friedberg, Toledo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
lsaturday's Alternoon SESSION.

saturdays Afternoon SESSION.
When the house was called to order
Saturday afternoon, an effort was
made by Cristoval Sanchez to call up
substitute for house bill No. %, an act
to tax sheep in the county in which
found in January. The house refused
to suspend the rules, and house bill
No. 139, by Mr.. McIvers, an act to pre-
vent cutting of timber from school sec
lions, was passed. Mr.. Sanchez again
called up house bill No. %. There was
a long debate and an effort was made
to have it made a special order for
Monday. This failed by IL to II, and
the bill was killed by IL to IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Fine Croekery.

A fine line OF the celebrated Charles
Meaken and other noted brands just
received and you will be surprised to
see how cheaply you can buy them. w.
v. Futrelle Furniture Co., corner Sec
ond street and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

There will be no long waits at the
Eagles show. The First Regiment
band has been engaged to play and
Miss HAWTHORN will also play the piano
as will also Miss Bertha Loebs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

MLACE your order for a prime loin
Ii steak or rib roast from Blue Ribbon
prize beef on sale Tuesday morning;
the finest meat ever brought to the
city.--SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

Nat Green, vice president of the
Eagles, is going to act as spokesman,
and dainty little Billy Berry is going to
be the chaperone at the Eagles show
at Colombo hall March 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
metropolitan.

Harry Bradstubner. Milwaukee,
Wis; c. Hagan, Pittsburg; William
Bogard, r. d. Turner, P. w. Reiden,
Denver; Miss Rasmussen, S. Canavan,
Pueblo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Hotel HIuhIand.

F. G. Cilcreast, Las Vegas; ]. H.
Ing, FL Paso; J. F. Mulhern; Ration;
C. d. Flowers, FL Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
Grand Central.

Edward Redering. Cairo, Mich.
Cole Reynolds, Needles, Cal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

Our stock of olives. preserves, pick
les and table relishes are the finest to
be found anywhere.-D. w. WELLER &
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

We have no competition on our line
of teas and coffees.-D. Weller & Co.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
ORIGIN OF SOCIETY OF
ARMY OF TENNESSEE
Organized After Sherman's March to the
Sea, With General Rawlins as
First President.

After Sherman's march 10 the sea the
Army Of the Tennessee was encamped
at Raleigh, n. c. L was there that the
Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee
came into existence. Gen. John A. Raw
Inns was elected the first president. Gen.
Andrew Hickenlooper was elected cor
responding secretary, and stin holds
that Office. Gen. Manning F. Force be
came treasurer and held the office until
his death in 1885. Colonel Dayton was
the first recording secretary Of the So
ciety He died in 1891. and was sue
ceeded by Col. Cornelius Cadle, who is
still in that office
After General Rawlins death General
Sherman became president Of the So
ciety and he was succeeded in turn by
General Dodge. The present reunion Of
the society is it's thirty-fOurth, and the
second Il has held I'm Washington. II
met here before when the statue Of Cen
eral Mcpherson, which was erected by
the society. was unveiled
The society limited it's mem bership
TO commissioned officers. II admits the
sons and daughters and wives of its
members. Its membership now is 49,
Unlike other societies IL has a woman
for vice president Mrs. Charles H.
Smith. wife Of Major Smith, Of Clevc-
land, now holds the office.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
OF CIVIL WAR
FLOCK TO WASHINGTON
Gen. Daniel Sickles and Other Medal of
Honor Men Among the
Arrivals

Every railroad train coming into the
city this morning was crowded with vet
Grams Of the civil war who came 10
take part in the Sherman unwilling. Sew
eral specials came in over the Baltf-
more and Ohio and the PENNSYLVANIA
Prominent generals active and retired
from all over the country were on them
a number Of medal OF honor men arriv-
ed last night and with them came Gen.
Daniel Sickles. who was wheeled i'm a
chair from the train to a carriage which
had been waiting for him
Among the other distinguished ar
rivals were Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard
Gen. HOratiO King, secretary of the
Medal Of Honor Legion. and the Society
of the Army of the Potomac: Major
Moses Veale. former commander of the
legion, and a dozen others
The majority of this party came di-
rectly from the Gettysburg battlefield
where they had taken part in the dedi-
cation of several monuments. They
were met informally at the station by
several members of the reception com
mittee who escorted them to their head
quarters at the Ebbitt House
The hotels were crowded all day with
veterans and other visitors.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

1853. Vicksburg was occupied. and for
his great services In connection with
this and his other victorious operations
he was promoted to the rank of briga-
der general in the regular army.
Upon the assignment of General Grant
to the command OF the military division
Of the Mississippi. General Sherman was
appointed TO the command of the Army
Of the Tennessee, October p, 1853. His
victorious achievements at Chattanooga
and Mission Ridge in December. 1868.
but added additional lusteT to his fame.
On March y, 1854 he was assigned to
the military division Of the Mississippi.
On the 9th of April. the three armies
of his division were converging at Chat
tanooga- In the aggregate they formed
a grand army of nearly one hundred
thousand men and over two hundred
and fifty pieces Of artillery. all under
the supreme command OF General Sher
man. Extensive preparations were, at
cnce made for the attack on Atlanta
and the initiatory steps were taken for
the now famous march TO the sea.
on the morning of the 5th OF May,
General Sherman set his army in mo-
tion for Dalton, Ga, and hence on to-
ward Atlanta, and now followed cam
paign which has no parallel in modern
war After the capture Of Dalton, to
Atlanta it was a compaign Of siege and
counter-siege the whole way. The en-
tire country passed through was an in
terminable line of forts. connected by
miles Of trenches, as also finished bat
teries. Atlanta was very strongly in
trenched in a complete circle about
mile and n half outside the city. After
c four months campaign-the most re-
markabie Of the war-his troops march
Cd into the city and took possession.
The list OF killed, wounded and missing
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
MEN OF RANK AND FILE
CAN JOIN THIS SOCIETY

An amendment to the constitution of
the District of Columbia association of
the Army of the Tennessee, was adopted
al the regular meeting, last night by
which anyone in the United States is
given the privilege of joining the as
ISOLATION if he served in the Army of
the Tennessee.
At present the Society of the Army Of
the Tennessee is the only national or
ganization recruited from the ranks Of
that army and its membership is limited
TO officers.
The new association is not organized
in opposition to the society. but will re
ceive veterans of the Army of the Ten
nessec who can not gain membership to
the older society. The meeting last night
was presided over by Col Fletcher
White and II. w. Bonney, secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the afternoon session of the an
nual meeting OF the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland. officers were
elected as follows: President, Gen. II
V. Boynton, Of Washington. to succeed
the late General Stanley; corresponding
secretary. Major John Tweedale. TO sue
coed Gen. II. V. Boynton; recording
secretary. Gen. Frank @. Smith, re-
elected; treasurer. Gen. Frank @.
Smith: historian, G. c. Kniffen.
The society decided to hold its next
annual meeting in indianapolis. II is
probable that all subsequent meetings
after the next will be held at Chicka-
manga
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

partment of the Ohio, with headquarters
at Louisville. Ky. General Anderson re-
signing very shortly on account OF i'll
health. Sherman succeeded to the COM
mand In 1852 he was assigned to the
command Of the district Of Cairo. He
rendered General Grant invaluable as
sistance. and after the capture of Fort
Donelson was assigned TO the command
OF the Fifth Division Of the Army of the
Tennessee, Major General Grant com
handing.
The Battle of Shiloh
At the battle of Shiloh. in April. 1862,
he displayed unusual merit and genius
which I'D to that time had not had op-
portunity to show itself General Hal
leck. in his dispatch to the Secretary of
War recommending General Sherrnan
FOR promotion, said of him: 1T is the
unanimous opinion here that Brig
Gen William T. Sherman saved the
fortunes Of the day on the 6th Of April.
and contributed largely to the glorious
victory Of the eth. He was in the thick
est of the fight on both days. having
three horses killed under him and being
wounded twice. / respectfully request
that he be made a major general Of
volunteers."
With such glorious and gallant trib-
utes as these. who will deny TO Will
liam Tecumseh Sherman the need Of
his deserts, and is any statue too fine
to be erected to this noble patriot and
soldier?
On May l. 1862. he was promoted to be
major general of volunteers. On June
6 Memphis capitulated 20 the gunboats.
and on July p Sherman occupied the
city and assumed command
In November he was assigned TO the
command Of the right wing of the Army
of the Tennessee. On the 9TH Of July,
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
Nv Personal Recollecttons
Of Gen. William 7. Sherman
By Gen. GRENVnLE NJ. DODGE.

My first meeting with General Sher-
man was in the fall of So / was COM
handing at Corinth. Sherman had re-
ceived orders from General Grant 10
move from Memphis to the Tennessee
River. and up that valley to rebuild tho
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
When he reached Corinth he was to
take my command with him. l was ly-
ing very i'll at Corinth when General
Sherman came to my bedside. He read
me long letter from Grant. outlining
what he expected of Sherman's move
ment.
In the letter some complimentary
things were said of me and my COM
n.and. Sherman no doubt read the let
ter to me thinking it would do more to
make me we'll than any medicine. and
it did. After he had finished he said
Now. do you think you are well
enough 10 do what Grant wants you to
do?"
said Yes"
Sherman said. II will give you plenty
Of time; there is no hurry"
soon got on my feet, and in a few
days was called to Iuka. and while there
an order came to Sherman TO drop
everything and push for Chattanooga,
and that remarkable march was made
across the State. My command brought
up the rear and Sherman would write
back letters to be, encouraging me and
telling me what roads to take so l could
feed my animals and men. 1 remember
that at the crossing Of Elk River ne
wrote back telling me not TO try 70
follow the Fifteenth Corps. as they had
literally skinned the country.
Not a Chicken Left.
Sherman said he did not believe the
corps had left a chicken for me. and
advised me to keep north toward Pu-
laski, and thus we forged along. living
of the country.
After Sherman had reached Chatta-
noosa he wrote me a letter stating that
Grant could not wait until l got up, and
that they would have to fight with what
he had I'm advance; but to sOOthe our
disappointment at not being in the
fight, he wrote me that If / would
ride from Bridgeport TO Chattanooga.
as he had, l would be glad not TO force
my corps through there, as the road
was knee deep in mud and literally
paved with dead mules.
After Chattanooga. when Grant had
beer called East and Sherman had re-
10 Ills IalQs the corps
commanders of the Army OF the Ten
nessee were called to Nashville. None
of US had ever been there We had
been without communication by rail
and were a sorry looking lot. Grant in
tended taking some Of US East with him,
but Sherman protested, and only Sheri-
dan. frvm the Army of the Cumberla nd,
went
We all arrived in Nashville in the
evening; Grant. Sherman. Logan. Raw
Inns. and some others that / do not
now remember. We were poorly, rough
ly dressed. generally wearing soldiers
Cvercoats.
Going to the Theater
Grant took us to call on Andrew John
son, the military governor of Tonnes
see. who was very emphatic in his de-
nunciation of what a rebel deserved. and
what he would get under him; but
while / was in Tennessee I never put
my hand upon prominent rebel. TAX
ing his stock and provisions. that John
son did not try to pull it OFF.
As soon as our call was over Sherman
said we could go TO the theater Nc
enc in Nashville had ever heard Of our
being there, so we paid our way in and