davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

500 men had been killed and wounded.
Kinks brigade, the next in line, lost as
many, and it's leader was wounded. At
the end Of an hour the remnants Of Nc
Cooks brigades formed line of battle
1000 strong. Against this Hardee
hurled 10000 soldiers. Three desperate
assaults were repulsed by the undaunt-
ed Federals. Several brigade leaders
fell, but the line kept it's front and gave
ground slowly until it reached the posi-
tion-o Phil Sheridan's division. Sheri--
dams infantry had fought in desulto-
ry fashion all the morning and was out
Of ammunition, but two Of his batteries
Rere In fighting trim and played on
Che charging ranks with fearful execu-
ton. Little Phil ordered his men to fix
bayonets and stand their ground. The
reserve ammunition was miles in the
rear. Two divisions on Sheridan's flank
had been driven: back upon his line
There was not room Tor so many to
tight had there been plenty OF car
tridges at hand. 81,
The battle had lasted four hours.
Hardee gathered his troops il hand and
hurled them IA one mass upon all that
remained of Bosecrans right wing. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
MISREPRESENTATION of Solicitors.

1t has become practice among So
licitors for various advertising schemes
to represent themselves as working in
the interest of organized labor and in
many cases Of using the name of a
union to help them. The practice has
become so common in Lancaster, Pa,
that the Central Labor union has
adopted these resolutions and brought
them to the attention Of the business
men Of that city: 49,. -
Resolved, That the merchants Of Lam
caster city and vicinity be hereby notified
that this Central Labor union is not re-
sponsible for advertising solicitors asking
for advertising for the benefit of said
Central Labor union. ~ so .-s= 81,
Resolved, That we recommend that no
attention be paid to any solicitor asking
for advertisements in the name OF said
Central Labor union unless he Is fur
nIshed with credentials signed and sealed
by this body.
h Resolved, That the Central Labor union
forbid the use OF the names OF its officers
on any advertising matter unless given
permission by this body.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
NEW FORM OF DRINK
JAMAICA GINGER USED AS sUBST,-
TUTE FOR RUM.

Effects of the Habit Depicted by q
Correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
North American-Vict1ms Succumb
Within From Three to Five Years.
The Millville IN. J.) correspondent
of the Philadelphia North American
sends the following to his paper:
ALTHOUGH this is local option town
and no license can be obtained for the
sale Of liquor, drunkenness is growing
into positive curse. The glass blow
ers and mill hands go upon protracted
Jamaica ginger sprees, have delirium
uemens and engage in desperate fights.
'"Throughout this portion of New Jer-
sey the Jamaica ginger Jag is a rec
ognlzed evil. The man who finds his
whisky cut off and tries the Supplying
effects Of Jamaica ginger as concocted
in the country drugstore is lost. Com
paratively mild bourbon no longer
dckles his palate. He pines for the
fiery high spirits, frequently wood al
cohol and the peppery. ginger root,
Which go to make up country Jamaica
ginger.
There is one drugstore in this town
Which does tremendous business in
making drunkards. The glass blowers,
now out of employment through the
shutting down of the glass works,
hang about the place all day long.
Inc casual visitor would imagine from
the outside that it was an ordinary
groggery. Blear eyed men loaf about
watching for acquaintance from
whom they may beg a drink in order
to prolong their spree.
1.-THE mayor almost daily hears cases
Of gross intoxication from the excess
slVe use of Jamaica ginger. Women
as well as men are addicted to the
habit. The victims hold that they are
not drunkards because they do not
touch liquor, but the physicians say
that a Jamaica ginger drunkard is
more helpless than the absinth dev-
otee or the morphine fiend.
"The cheap spirits which serve to
carry the ginger in solution attack the
very vitals of the victim, and the GIN
ger softens his brain, deranges his
heart and utterly destroys the coating
OF the stomach. A Jamaica ginger
drunkard lasts from three to five years.
Wood alcohol produces blindness.
Zone can tell him from his protrud-
ing eyes, the filmy stare and the nerv-
GUS tremor of the limbs. His tongue is
partly paralyzed and his speech inco-
herent.
"An effort has been made by the tenn
perance leaders Of the town to curb the
habit but there is no legal remedy.
1t is not illegal to step up to a drug
store counter and drink 10 cents worth
Of ginger.
'The spirit in the connection seems
to be outside the excise law. A gill Of
spirits called whisky must be sold I'M
der license, but gill Of spirits called
Jamaica ginger is exempt.
"A movement is on foot throughout
this region to apply to the next legis-
lature for law prohibiting the sale Of
all beverages or cordials, under what
soever name, if so much as 3 per cent
of alcohol is used in their concoction
Millville has had no end of brawls, sew
eral serious cutting scrapes, many bru-
tai wife beatings and at least one hon.
icide attributable to the Jamaica GIN
ger habit"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Rand neWsIly's Rev ssetlonsi
MAP OF MINNESOTA
STANDARD 1902 EplTlou. -

good, clear and late map of the state
should have place in every Office and home.
This map is 4ox54 inches III: size. Every Sec
ton of surveyed land is shown so that any
one may easily locate ones farm on the
same. On the reverse side is a map of tho
world and portraits of all the presidents
from Washington to Roosevelt. Sent, ex-
press or postage paid, on receipt of price.
Price. Si.oo.
N, B-As an inducement to our friends to
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this offer: For fifty cents in cash
and one new cash subscriber to the Estate
edition OF the TRIBUNE We will send the
above Map. carriage paid; or. for two new
cash subscribers we will send the Map, car
riage paid, FREE. This refers to new sub
scribers only. The same offer holds good t.
county subscribers at the 81 so rate for the
TwICE-A-wEEK TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
Winmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Value Of Antique Furniture.

In 1868 a piece of antique furniture
was sold by gardener of Geneva,
Switzerland, to an antiquarian for un-
der ELL, with the reservation that If
it was resold for higher price the
original owner should receive a por-
ton of the same. 1t was recently sold
to the Swiss Historical Museum for
e 1850, and now the heirs of the
original owner are claiming share of
the above sum. The furniture is a
unique specimen Of the Bernois art of
the sixteenth century.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

. THE STONE
. RIVER FIGHT

copyright, 1902, by G.. L. Kilmer.l

Copyright, 1902, by G. L. Kilmerl
HARELY in war do the leaders Of
opposing armies plan to strike
III at exactly the same time and in
the same manner. This hap
pened with Rosecrans and Bragg at
Stone River, Tennessee, Dec. 81, 1862.
The result was a terrific, bloody and
irregular battle.
Bragg's line extended on both sides
of the river. Rosecrans held his troops
In hand on one side of the river part of
them being under orders to cross early
in the morning and attack Bragg's
right flank. Breckinridge's corps
Formed Bragg's right wing and Har-
dee's corps his left wing. The battle
plan of the Confederate commander
was that Breckenridge should stand
fast while Hardee pushed forward In
p fierce attack upon Rosecrans' right
corps, which was under McCook. Rose
Grams ordered McCook to stand fast
while his left under Crittenden dashed
across the river and fell upon Breckin-
ridge.
At dawn of day, while McCook's men
were eating an early breakfast in an
t1clpat1on of fighting ahead, Hardee's
Confederates rushed upon them In their
bivouacs, brushing aside the skirmish
line like so much chaff. At the same
moment Crittenden's first division, hay
Ing waded the river, was laboring up
the slopes to attack Breckenridge.
Rosecrans expected that Crittenden
would defeat Breckenridge, seize the
town Of Murfreesboro and cut Bragg's
main army off from it's base. Bragg
hoped to smash Rosecrans' right and
center, cut him off from the Nashville
road and effect the capture of the en-
tire army.
Hardee's attack was what military
men call rolling up Of the enemys
line. He began at the extreme end and
crushed one brigade after another in
detail. The Federal regiment on the
extreme right was Colonel Willich's
Thirty-second Indiana, composed of
Germans. While the men were making
coffee Which went to division head
quarters for instructions. Three COM
panies Of the regiment were on picket
ht the front and were cut off by the at
lack from joining the remaining seven
companies at the bivouac. Which at
tempted to get back to his command,
but his horse was killed under him, and
he was wounded and taken prisoner by
Hardee's men. The seven companies
hastily formed in line. Everything in
The Federal camps was then moving to
escape the avalanche of Confederate
payonets sweeping down upon them. A
battery with frightened horses burst
through the German ranks. but there
WAS no panic. Like the veterans they
were, they formed a line about the
guns and escorted them back, repulsing
several attempts of the enemy to take
them.
Every regiment had a similar expert
ence. Which commanded brigade of
i've regiments, and in a few minutes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
What They Came For,

A well-known military man who
could swear better than he could golf
was f1attered to find quite a crowd of
well-dressed strangers following him
around one day. Il hope" he said,
CALAMITY, that I'll play well enough
to reward you" "Oh, it isn't that,
MAJOR rejoined one. I'VE came out
to listen"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

..s..ss 500 Town Of Shops. *.
There is one shop tto J. every twelve.
private houses in Hornsey, London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

For all ordinary purposes the
Dollar Atlas serves better than the
more heavy and elaborate works OF
reference. 1t is remarkable in the
scope of the information it contains.
No busy man can afford to be with
out it. & : Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
|nNED 1,OO0IOpICS|
|USEh10!00OFACTS|
SPECIAL FEATURES

Review Of the Coal St, ike; the Trusts in
he United Sta -es: Full Election Returns and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
A HANDSOME
WALL MAP OF THE
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
with a MAP OF THE WORLD
on the reverse side.

on the reverse side.
This is the standard edition Of the Rand
McNally Company for 1902. 1t is 44x6s inches
in size. 1t is nicely mounted and clearly
printed, = 1t contains some useful informa-
ton in addition to the maps. Anyone de-
string good wall map for ready reference
can do n o better than secure this map. VIII
be sent, postage or express paid, on receipt
of price.
Price S1.O0.
Address, TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
Willmar, MINI.
N. Bias an inducement to our friends to
secure new subscribers for our state edition
we make this offer: For fifty cents in cash
and one new cash subscriber to the state
edition of the TRIBUNE, we will send the
above map, carriage paid; or, for two new
cash subscribers we will send the map, car
rage paid, FREE. This, refers to new sub
scribers only. The same offer holds good to
county subscribers at the 81 so rate for the
TWICE-A- WEEK TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Excursion Rates
East, West, North and South via

h On
=.
4
3. n
sDovers al~ed Of Colorado asa
MISSEsPoIIs MINSsNedsh
10 IN f &c 81
FRANCISCO for
q
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and Colorado
q n
Sansas Indian L0silaa
sas oss-a,
"a
. AlFsz Il
September .
that seSosnE uske aaa
COLORADO AND UTAIsun1.r
% sr~oE PzeA1
EfEs
-u-aa-s r u s5s
- On zsi-s
-. Z =
SPECIAL ExcrEsics oIuo-cs-.
fsr oss~r r. "a
AZIJSTA T p f< ~
~
q ii
~ ~ tr,
q
eanoa
r. saxs~ax .
2l-~~n-f-Sa- st-iiS@- .wss4..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Wichita Colleges
Wichita Business College Notes.
Notes Of Wichita,s
Educational institutions.

Wichita Business College Notes.
graphic work for the Santa Fe railroad.
| The Misass Grace ShufeIberger and
Nettie Swisher completed the theory work
| during the week and have taken up the
| actual business course.
Mt. Beauohamp, agent for the Reming-
ton Typewriter Co., called several times
| during the week.
George Fry left Monday for his home
| In Braman. o. T, where he viii enjoy
| himself for the next month after which
he viii return and complete his course.
Mr.. Jacobs. agent for the Fox Type
| writer, was a business caller Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Stanley is doing the steno-
graphic work for the Geiser Manufactur-
ing Company of this city.
Florence Alexander has accepted a posi-
ton for law firm IN the territory.
F. S. Human has returned to school
after weeks absence, closing the books
of the Andale bank.
Louise Burress is doing bookkeeping
and stenographic work for the Goldsmith
Book and Stationery Co.
Miss Olive Baker spent Wednesday in
the country.
Miss Alice Palmer made a fly ne trip
TO DeJby last Thursday evening
Miss Er;e Gunther is doing plece work
in the Office o. Il. Il. Co ,eland.
Miss Emma Gennett left for her home
Thursday evening under the doctors
orders. He states that she is liab BILE to an
attack of fever
F. A. Ford returned Monday after a
weeks absence.
Francis Healy put in bid during the
last week on 1900 pages of copy work
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Nora B. Hawkins was made glad
by visit from her sister who resides at
Cheney.
Callers this week were: Lawrence Bush
Hilah Stewart, Clement Stewart, Fayette
Dennis, Mae Wilson, Ernest Smith and
Mary Lyman.
z. Halloween enrolled Wednesday for q
course in shorthand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA
At tire Crs~for5-

NOSE JOHNSON PROGRAM
Nose Johnson. or popular bzsso. who
sings recital IL the Crazfori Grand next
Tuesday evening. has always been acted
for his interesting programs he has a
voice and temperament, as al who have
heard him know. that make hin & succeHs
IN any style Of soax. ard fog this pAr-ses-
lar concert be has chesse he greatest va
rzcxy which aJnne icaszxeS . xsos< e15aza~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
keiso School Notes.

Mr.. Beach Crazen, who has been TAX
ing a course of piano forte instruction.
has returned TO his home in Kingman.
He has very musical temperament and
studies intelligently. The clarionet is
his fayorfte instrument, yet he has the
ability to become a very fine pianist.
Mrs. Crazen was in the city for week
and called at the studio several times,
being quite a musician, she is interested
in all advsncements in methods of teach
ing Next week Mr. and Mrs. Crazen
and Mr.. Reach Crazen will go to Cascade.
Colo. where they own a cottage and re-
main there until September when Mr..
Beach Crazen will go to Baker Univer-
sity.
Miss Mabel Mahaffy. of Pawnee. Okla.
after investigating the serious methods
taught in the city. decided to study the
Kelso method. Mrs. Mahaffy called with
her daughter and was invited to be pres
ent at the lesson hour to know how the
instruction is given in this school. Miss
Mahaffy is unusually musical and is de-
lighted with this method. She will also
take guitar lessons of Prof. Garcelon.
Miss Verna spriAgate has returned
from Chicago for the summer. She has
been a student of the dramatic depart
ment of the Kelso school in Chicago. for
the past two years and Mrs. Kelso speaks
very highly of her ability as a dramatic
reader. She is making arrangements to
give series of recitals, throughout Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory dur
ing her vacation
The Juvenile Kelso club meeting last
Thursday afternoon was not so we'll at
tended as usual The exercises were con-
fined to the study of the life of Beetho-
ven and physical culture. Oakley David
son played several piano numbers.
At the next meeting Beethoven's child
hood will be the biographical subject.
The Senior Kelso club met Friday Of
ternoon. The time was devoted to the
lesson in the musical extension course
and exercises in Delsarte. Next week
examples OF motives and their develop
ment will be given by each member. The
third lesson Of the extension course will
be recited. Piano solos will be rendered
by Misses Florence McComb. Orrel An
drews. Flora Hart and Mr.. Baird Mamlin.
Miss Mabel Maharey Joined the club al
this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
SOROSIS SHOES
SAVE YOUR SALES TICKETS

BILE evening. Two numbers on his pro-
gram deserve the especial attention Of
music lovers One is Vor Fielitz Cycle.
"Eliland. which Is one OF the greatest
as well as one Of the most beautiful works
ever written. The other Is the Italian
Groupe." which is attempted only by the
greatest BASES. Piano students viii read
lily recognize the musical merit in both
numbers that Miss Findley will do. Mr..
johnson is most ffortunte in procuring
such an able pianist for an assistant
The remainder OF the program IS better
known and needs no further comment
than that it Is Of the highest order. The
following is the program:
PART l.
l. Cycle. "Elilsnd' Won Fielitz
2 Perpetual Motion sonata ]. Op. 80
Miss FindIey.
g. Aria. In Diesen Hell gen Hslen
Magic Flute .-..-...--..-....... Mozart
PART II
= ca vittoria -Corissinni
Cb) caro- Mo Ben.--.-.---.----- Giondaui
tcl Il Monaco -..-.-..---.------Bfe yerbeer
5. Aria. 20 Hou Sublime. Sweet Ev-
ening star CTsnHhatserl. Wagner
8 Sche7zo- valse top lo5. Aowszhowski
Mss Findlcy
:. e Minstrel Boy ..--.-.--.--.-. Old Ir1sh
90 Drink 20 Ne O1Iy With Thine
Eyes ......-...--.-.--.......-.- En- Slish
&C. Quick, We Have But a Second
---..--...--....-.. ...-.---...---.-- IRISH
Id Bonnie Sweet B-zsle ..-.--.- Scotch
tes Isrsfel ------.--..-----.-.------.- King
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
RocHEFoRT's SON DIFFERENT.
Young Man Premises TO Be > Great
iroroxernert OF lis Fsther.

Paris July Il H Octave Rochsfort- soa
OF the fan ~ posenlcal journalist Those
bitter fnsec;ive has been Ire terror ~
riekety politicians for the past forty
years pr5mises % pursue a more useful
career than MS vnits-haire1 fsthsr- he
Is an enthusiastic student q electrsc-
lty. particularly IL relation . human
health.
Nzoace Juisetts Lambert has tzks7 the
youue man Up and IN Der salons Il has
been pointing CIT 10 equity 1scse<sss hozr
they nay prolonx their existe7ces- Il e.
Z. curious turn q a1as-s 20 and ;he 81
CO ths Esan who Scored 70 Nez- 5is
THE y The Marquis d. Eochstort -
sought after y lads Who Eos,1 al
thef- 5szelry 20 brizg n q Louis TIE
Sioesee1th-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
siekner Conservatory Notes.

Miss Katherine Jackson has been enter
ed in the piano department for a COM
plete course Of study under Mr. Sickner.
Mrs. Scott. a weil-known music teacher
from Washington. is taking special les
sons in the theory of music at the con-
servatory.
Miss Edith Saunders began guitar les
sons Thursday.
Mrs. d. G. Allen. who is stopping in
the city a few months. Will study guitar
while here, beginning her lessons this
week
Misses Elsie oldheld. Lena Warner. Cor
liss Moore and Laura Critzer are new
piano students in Miss Smiths class.
Miss Eleanor Donneny violin student.
has gone 10 Chicago TO spend the sum-
mer with friends.
Miss E6i,L Eaton, one OF the very
flithful students in piano. has asked
for a collection Of music to be sent her
1T Atlaaric City. where she is STAYING
with her mother. Mrs B. l. Eaton.
T..e following program was given ~
the students at the conservatory Friday
Reverie-'On the Hhls"-...P. NowoszeH
Anna Rszelton.
Romance-"wsr ds Of Love-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wilhelm CAM
Bette Klein
Berceuse ......-....--.-- Genari Karga no1
Bertha Koehler.
Musical Resume Of the Week .-.---.-
Melody In r .--.-..--......--.. Rubslsteia
Ruth sickner.
vocal Slumber Sea .----.--.--.-----.
........-....--.....M yrs Augur Chisholm
Eva Johnson.
waltz-op. l0l .-.-.------------.....--G Quilt
John Mclean
(sl In the MIL -------------.-.- Car Sislls
90 Happy Children. ..---.-.--- Carl si1us
Ruth Gsnder
organ Solo-'E,ndszvoT March ------- Ehf
Fern Niche1sr
Rhap sodie-"Danse des Fees. Alfred Jaei
Marguerite Bliss
Visitors are cordially invited n these
weekly events. each Friday afternoon At
80 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Vandegrift married a daughter OF John
NJ Price OF Atchison- Price was a poll
sscian Of parts and consequence in the
second generation Of the Kansas guild. Il
MS one Of Prices fads to give each
member 81 the family a birthday dinner
al the old homestead every year. For
the purposes Of this story it Is necessary
also 20 say that another OF the Price girls
married a man by the name OF Singleton.
on this occasion the family had assem-
tsed in the dining room and the Baptist
minister was present.
You have a great many birthdays in
=Tcur family. do YOU not2" observed the
preacher to Vaneegritt.
oh. yes" replied Van. "a great many"
and Mr.. Price IS very particular about
Observing them. understand. continued
the everend.
Yes. we observe them al. replied Van
Ne tes'n every year with Singleton ard
Wind M With Christ"
Nandegr'ft started one morning 20 wife
the day 5 iitorial fer the Atchison Giabe.
IL was IN early summer and ffy bySzzei
unConsfoYtsbly about the room. I;4 fly
got on Tsa6egTift's nerves and be STUFFED
30 chase IL out II liked the plaza. he~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

In Atchison Vandegrift ran once for the
legislature on the Democratic ticket His
Republican opponent was NJ. J. Coyles.
now assistant postmaster Of Atchison
Nandegrift was city editor OF the Cham
pion and il fell to his lot TO write the
campaign stuff booming CIoyes He did
it SO well that Cloyes. helped no doubt
by an overwhelming Republican majority.
was triumphsntly elected vandegrif,
beat the Union Labor candidate a city
block. Born and bred a Democrat Van
degrift has in later years become a So
cislist, Possibly he isn't Socialist enough
10 hurt. for his most intimate friend in
Topeka IS p. ". Mulvane. Republican
national committeeman. The vandegrifts
1--we in Kansas City. Vanderbilt coming
often 20 his work IN Topeka in the morn
ing and returning in the evening. There
are three chiidren-tve grown daughters
and boy OF nine
Maude Adams IS sad % have entirely
regained her health Recently she lived
fer several weeks in int il III shadow
OF III Pyramids u Is announced that
she VIII play again next season and that
either J. II Barrie or Frances Ho6gs n
Burnett VIII furnish the vehicle for her
resppearancs.