davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
horse. which enabled me to get back to
the Second Brigade.

morse, whlcn enlDleU me 10 get Dack W
the Second Brigade.
OVERWHELMING REBEL FORCES.
Immediately after the repulse of Rey-
nolds my Adjutant-General. Capt
Burns, informed me that Gen. Fitzpatrick
desired to see me at once; that Clcburne's
Division of Infantry was closing in on
our right, Martins and Jackson's Divi-
sions of Cavalry were on our left and rear
and 1--WE know what is in front of u.s." l
instructed Capt. Burns to recall the 4th
Mich, and galloped to the rear to report
to Gen. Fitzpatrick. l found him on the
McDonough road. He repeated what
Capt. Burns had already told me, and
added: "Our only recourse is to cut our
way out. You will form your division in
line. on the right of the McDonough road.
facing TO the rear, Col. Murray will form
in the same manner on the left of the road
and you will charge simultaneously"
The ground indicated by Gen. Kilpat-
rick was a deserted plantation creased in
every direction by rain gullies, and there
were two rail fences between us and the
enemy, who were at work building rail
barbados. | said: General. | will form
in any way you direct; but, if it was left
to me, l would never charge in line over
this ground; when we strike the enemy, if
we ever do so. it will be Il thin, wavering
blow that will amount to nothing" He
asked: How, then, would you charger"
| replied: In column. sir. Our momen-
tum would lie like that of n railroad train
where we strike, something has TO break"
He paused for a moment, and then said:
Form in any way you please"
Reynolds, when repulsed, had taken re-
fuge in the railroad. cut, from which he
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
Co. z, 64th Pa, Reports.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am a
constant reader of The National Tri-
bune, and think it the greatest paper on
earth. So many claims have been made
of large numbers of brothers in companies
l think a history of my company would
be interesting, as 1--WE" take no back seat
on that question in service for Uncle Sam.
! herewith give you the names and rel2-
tionship of same. Capt. Patrick Graham
and son, Il. S. Graham; Robert, William
and Christopher Bennett; John and James
Glass; Joseph, Samuel, and Benjamin
Hummel; Henry and Valentine Wolford;
John and Solomon Bagnell; John Order
and three sons, Daniel, William, and
Abraham Order; Archie NJ. and John A.
Gore; Louis and Edward Jones; John and
Evans Jordan; John and Edward McAla-
many; William Murphy and son. John
Murphy; John and George Morris; An
drew and John Sims: John and Daniel
Young. This list shows that we had thir-
ty-eight fathers and brothers serving in
the same company and regiment, Co. E,
9th PAW. BENNETT, Braddock, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
Tipplers Pay This Towns Taxes.
columbia Is. CT STATELY

Mayor s. l.. Eskaw. of Pendelton. s.
c., makes the surprising statement that
the town of Pendleton does not levy any
town tax. All the expenses of the town
government are paid by the towns share
of the dispensary profits. Persons liable
to street duty pay n nominal tax of s.
year and n special tax of 3 mills is levied
for the support of the public school, but
no town tax whatever is levied. The
streets and sidewalks are in good condi.
ton, the town has about 5000 in the treas
ury and there is no debt
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
tina. Was an Easy one.

Instructor, in despair-Well, at least
You can tell ME where the Magma Charta
was signed?
Student (cheerfully)-Oh, yes! King
John signed that at the bottom.-Haryar3
Lampoon.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURN1SHINGS.-MEN'S ALI~WOOI
XNA 2s-ounce Cashmere Suit for $50 Send weight
height breast, waist, insearl and sleeve measure
with u deposit; balance, $3.50, C. o. d. at express
office. Frank Leonard, Claysyiiie, Pa.
MEMS FINE ALf-WooL SUITS, o. AND slo
1 extra fine suits at 81 and sIi state color waied
and send weight. height, breast waist inseam and
sleeve measure. with 81 deposit, balance e. o. d. al
express Office. Frank Leonard, Claysville Pa
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
cRAYoN PORTRAITS.

T ARGE CRAYON PORTRAITS SIZE Isxao IN.
IL Of yourself, oomrade OF any member OF your
family, copied from any photo OF untype and guarar-
iced true likeness mounted cloth and sent post-
paid for 81 go All photos returned any changes made:
can copy from group. or enlarge two any number
together. Tinted Canyons or Water Color Pastels made
10 order. Send your photos; work guaranteed Remit
by =. o. order registered letter to ii. II. Chapman
An Dept, Gratiot Station. GAINESVILLE q.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Continued from Fifth page.
EDUCATIONAL.

VI OULD YOU LIKE TO BUY 1900 WORTH OF
w stock of ice plant that is rented TINS year Ior
$500? There is 10000 paidup stock in the plant Inc
plant is chartered under the laws OF Oklahoma Inc
plant is in successful operations; been run one year
We would like some good with some means TO IN
ferest himself in this business. in town OF 4oo ii
irants This is the only plant here. and pays hshu-
some profit 1t is located in southern oklahoma owt
The University is located here and is the best school
In the West The country is prairie and the best farm
ing country the United States; fine for run as
northwest Arkansas California. address James NJ
Bishop Norman, .. L.
CORRESPONDENTS TRAINING IN physical
~ cuture-20 minutes per day produces Wholesome.
perfect health, strength poise grace and snppeness
highest endorsements; every del GIFTED. iN weeks
course s. In advance rhe White School OF Physical
Culture Box c, Akron. Ohio.
CTAMMERINC CURED.-WRITE TO-DAY FOX
= catalogue also particulars of free trial week. Reed
School, $50 Hubbard Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
A MOST FASCINATING AND USEFUL ARI
remainder of list edition ut half price, &c, postpaid
Griffith 80 Rogers Ave, Brooklyn N y.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22

knC. FOR FORMULA FOR MAKING HOP
w leer, stronger than London porter for Fix cents
Per gallon. fine drink and q money maker J. b.
Alum, Box 40. Marenso, Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
Incarnation.

A skeleton key is the best means Of
opening dead lock.-PennsyIvania Punch
Bowl
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
BADGES.

IDENTIFICATION BADGES, WITH YOUR
Il Name, Company, and Regiment shipped In metal
box by mail, prepaid. Pin oil back Made In three
qualities: Electro Plate cents: Rolled Gold Plate 75
CENTS and Gold Filled Si.00 Write name and address
plain References: First National Bank; Carroll County
Bank. Address all orders TO II. l. Cole. Mount Car
roll, Carroll County, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

LNLORIDA-F0R HEALTH. PLEASURE COM
II fort or profit, 60 to De FEniak Springs, Fla, 81
miles of Pensacola The Florida Ciatauqua COM
mencing Feb. l. to April 2 with the best n ent IN the
country giving three entertaining sessions every day.
affords instruction and pleasure 10 every one; No
place in all florida can give you more hoIneke OF
healthy resort for the months of February and March
You will meet pleasant people, who will make You
feel at home: AMI tie finest spring i'll the worid WIN
the Winter residences built around the beautiful axe
Fare from Cincinnati. $3.50: from 81. LOUIS S2d1o.
round trip; good until June next Board. fro'n - per
week up. Address Florida Chaitauqua, De Funiak
Springs, Fla.
We ANCIENT TAVERN-THE WEST BROOK
Il field House, West Brookfield, Mass Est l16o.
The oldest hotel in America Has not closed It's doors
for 1i3 years Patronized by Washington John Adams,
Lafayette Lucien Bonaparte and many others in oldei'
times. Thrtyeig rooms in complete repair, and with
all modern improvements An ideal summer resort
Terms reasonable. Address George Messenger OF the
1st X. l. LII Art, Proprietor.
IF YOU VISIT KENTUCKY AND STOP IN HAIR
L dinsburg call Clint 2. Hook, proprietor of the
"Home" Restaurant
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
Qednftiopl,

Bad Taste-Quinine
Snappy work-Taking pictures.-Co
lumhia Jester.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

rTNHINK OF TIA $40 MORRIS RECLINING
l. chair, large size, oak, spring seat, good velour
removable ana back, green, led or brown special
cash-withorder price, .5: shipped from Ohio factory
and well packed. w. w. Williams, Jacksonville, o.
DIG MONEY MADE SELLING SMYRNA RUGS.
ID Write I. S. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
COINS AND STAMPS.

NOR SALE-A LARGE COLLECTION OF OLD
Z American coins, among which are 81 of 1875 and
1898. beside nearly complete set of onehalf dollars
from 1895 10 $780, copper coins, shinplasters. old
stamps, and Continental and Confederate money, etc.
Address L. W. Gray, Deaver;own, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

GENTS SEAL RINGS-BIG RARGAINS-FINE
W Rolled Gold Plate, 30 cents; good Fountain Pen
1c Send slip of stiff paper size of ring wanted Either
pos PAID Oh receipt OF price Il II. Saint Greensboro
GRAND ARMY JEWELRY AND WATCHES
VI Specially. Sure cure for dropsy for e.
Comrade w. A Rose, Jeweler and Druggist, Almond,
NY.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR, SCALP. SKIN SPECIALIST-wE LIVE
III In an age where old appearance bars employ
ment, pleasure! You tried everything Jet hair gray
hlling; scalp sc.y itching; disguised Stop eSter
imensing with advertised cure alis what friends
suggest only systematic home succeeds no two
cases alike; treatment according their nature but
microbes as hair destroyers humtug and hair grow
1ne on baid heads swindlel Send stamp. CDmrade Dr.
kneser li52 Franklin street. Oakland Cal for printed
questions answer and return them; will then advise
mrther Here since 1851. Only regular specialist on
vcrtisemeIt for future reference. =, : -
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
aid SOLDIERS OR THEIR DESCENDANTS

old SOLDIERS OR THEIR DEFENDANTS
~ Last week paid out 500 for old postage and
revenue stamps Why not sell what you have? buy
postage and stamps used before and during the
Civil War. Look among your old letters and doctl-
ments, there may be stamps there worth from lOc.
10 sl00 EACH Do not the stamps from the en-
yelopes If still on rs desire the dates L also buy
loose stamps, stamped envelopes. and Confederate
stamps. Send them TO for inspection. pay the
highest cash prices, rs am collector and not a
dealer. Don McCloskey, Wilkes-Barre, Pa
The National tribune., 1903-01-22
PRINTING.

zoo GOOD WHITE ENVELOPES, YOUR
OOO name and address and business printed in
corner, for 4l.oa Leader Printing Co., Waynesburg
Oho.
DATRIoTIC ENVELOPES = "SHOw YOUR
i Colors-" 100000 Envelopes printed in beautiful
coors and patriotic designs carried in stock; . varie
ties with "Od Glory" in three colors for 2Oc. The
Union Envelope Co., Pontiac, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22

WE GIVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE
" premiums named below and many others for
selling our celebrated sod-eyed needles at cents
paper with every papers we give silver aluminium
thnible Send money, but just name and address,
letter postal orers "A papers needles and IL Thin
bles, we send them at once post paid with q large
premium list. When sold, send us S1.20 and will
seud your choice of Watches daisy air rife, alarm
clock fountain pen, silver knives and forks, ladies
gents umbrellas ladies kid gloves, pair lace curtains,
ladies of gents skates chaielane bags pair roller
skates and many others our list. Write to-day.
Name this paper and get extra present free. National
supply Co., jamestown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22

rOMRADE. DON'T BUY A HARNESS OF ME
~ because carried musket four years, but buy
them because give you better value than you get
elsewhere. Send for price list and catalogue to R. II.
Rawlings, Rutland, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-01-22

beautiful TYPOGRAPHY FRAMES FROM
ID so cents s6 also Hand Painted China from Il 10
$50 Mrs. Hattie w. Pierce, so Morgan Street, New
Bedford Mass
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
WINDSOR CAFE.

The roo in the rear of the Windsor
bar will be fitted up for strictly first
class restaurant by Frank Mason.
Short orders and the trade of the bust
ness men will be catered to by the
new proprietor and he expects TO make
it city restaurant in every particular
Mr.. Mason hopes to be able to throw
his doors open to the public on or
about July LIST, and has decided to call
the new place the Windsor Cafe. An
eating house along the lines proposed
by Mr.. Mason has long been needed i'll
the uptown district.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
REST ROOM

The ladies of the Woman's Club
have taken up the work of organizing
a restroom for strangers and farmer S
wives In connection with it are to
be toilet rooms and a reading room
1t is hoped to have central location
which will be made attractive and a
welcome extended to all. The club
women not feeling able to support
such a suit of rooms alone now wish
to ask the people for assistance. A
small donation to be paid monthly
would materially aid in starting this
worthy object. Anything in the way
of money or furnishings would be
gratefully accepted. The committee
will wait upon the business people in
few days to solicit aid. We feel
that this work should be enthusiastic
ally helped as all hotel Accommodations
and waiting rooms are lacking in our
city. Strangers coming to town and
having to wait over from one train to
another have actually no fit place to
remain, and this is one of the things
the ladies mean to supply.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
PLEASANT PARTY.

In honor of Mrs. BERTHE Hennessey,
a former chum of Miss Pearle Osborn,
the latter gave very pleasant party
to her friends last evening. For a
time games and conversation were the
entertainment in the house. but the
evening was to inviting to keep the
guests long inside the house. For
more than IN hour the Osborn lawn
was the scene of merry making. A
substantial and inviting lunch was
served at eleven to top off the happy
evening.
Many words were said to Miss
Osborn and Mrs. Hennessey in praise
of the delightful evening they had
afforded their guests.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
PARCELS POST.

There is a growing demand in
America for parcels post service,
such as every country in Europe has
In England the limit is seven pounds
instead of four as in this country, and
the maximum charge per package is
25 cents.
If the express companies did not
have SO much influence at national
headquarters a better and more just
parcels post service could and would
be established in the country.
Our fruit growers know full we'll
that the express charges eat up the
profits on goods shipped. and every
merchant in Grand Junction has a
kick coming almost daily at what,
to them, seems exorbitant charge on
small packages shipped by express.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
THE EDITORS.

The Colorado State Editorial asso-
citation and the Arkansas Valley Press
association are enjoying a good time
at Glenwood Springs. At the open
ing session yesterday forenoon f. E.
Currie, editor of the Telluride Jour
nal spoke on "Boycotts. - As the
Journal has been boycotted by the
Miners union of Telluride for several
years, there is no question but tn At
Mr.. Currie handled the subject to the
queens taste. He denounced the boy
colt as un-American. and said that it
should be combatted on the principle
of force meeting force. He condemned
the daily papers of Denver for the
sensational reports published concern
ing the Telluride trouble, which he
claimed did more to foment and keep
the town in a turmoil than all other
agents combined. Senator Moore of
the Florence Ex-Parte took the oppo-
sition ON the subject of ''Boycotts. -
while Hon. Charles T. Rawalt of Gun
nison attempted to pour oil ON the
trourbled water. A number of good
papers will be read today and a good
time had
Last night a banquet and ball was
rendered the visitors by the ladies of
Glenwood. representing the Reading
Club.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
CONTRACT TO BE LET.

The contract for the new residence
of Lewis Jacquette at the corner of
9th and Pitkin will be let on Thurs
day of this week
Several parties are bidding ON the
work. The residence will cost in the
neighborhood of $40 and will be
stl ictly modern in all it's appoint
ments. Mr.. Jacquette is the father
in-law of J. E. Dulmaine and at the
present time is resident of Telluride
but will become citizen of Grand
Junction upon completion of the new
home. ]. B. Boyer has drawn the
plans.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
DERBY DAY.

This year Derby Day in Denver
will be held ON Saturday. June Goth.
and the Overland Racing association
is making great preparations for the
event. 1t is the opening day of the
June race meeting, which will con-
tinue until July 4th. Twenty one
gallopers have been entered for the
classic event. The grounds will BE-
handsomely decorated and it promises
to be the gala day of the year. Spe-
cial rates have been secured through
out the state for Derby Day in Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
NEAT AND oREDITABLE.

The Butler county Democrat. pub
lished Vt Hamilton. Ohio, in letter
to this office concerning the special
Industrial Edition speaks thusly:
'We are in receipt of recent COPY
of your Industrial Edition and want
to thank you for the same. 1t is a
very neat and creditable edition and
one the size of which is seldom seen.
except in the larger cities. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
..THERON

Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Coakley, OF
Collbran and baby, Theron, were in
the city yesterday. About a year ago,
just prior to the birth, of little
Theron, Mr.. Coakley was on the jury
when word came from the Plateau
that he was needed at home on ac-
count of the Illness of his wife He
asked to be excused as juror. Judge
Theron Stevens asked for his reason
and Mr.. Coakley was excused. He
was SO well pleased with the way the
judge let him off that he stated to
him before leaving that it made no
difference whether the child was a
girl or boy, the name should be
Theron. 1t proved to be girl and
Mr.. and Mrs Coakley named the lit
tie one Theron.
Yesterday while the parents were
in the city District Clerk Frank Hask
ell gave Mrs. Coakley carte blanc to
go to one of the leading dry goods
stores and purchase fine dress for
Theron, which was done and Judge
Stevens will foot the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

Today William G. McCurdy. as
signee of the defunct Colorado State
bank, paid another dividend of 30 per
cent. to the depositors. This is the
second 30 per cent. dividend declared
since the bank failed little over a
year and half ago. 1t is understood
that depositors will be paid dollar for
dollar before the business is finally
settled.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
A GREAT SHOW COMING

On Monday, June 90. there will be
a great gathering to witness Howe's
Great London Shows and grand pa
rade. The country for miles around
is extensively billed and everyone
should be on hand to see this gorgeous
spectacle. One of the many features
of this great show is the bicycle
whirl. one of the most daring and
thrilling acts ever presented.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09

Frank Drew, the baker at The Pro-
sress, was under the weather today.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.

AT their cosy new home on Grand
avenue between 11th and 18th streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Borschell will en-
tertain the clerks and carriers of the
postoffice. Games will be INDUCED
in together with music and songs. A
dainty luncheon will be served by the
hostess. and an enjoyable time is an
ticipated by the postoffice force.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09
AUDUBON SOCIETY.

At a meeting of the Audubon
Society it was developed that some
peri sons were killing birds On mo-
tion each member was requested to
watch closely for the guilty parties
and to report the same to the game
warden, who promises to prosecute to
the full extent of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-09

The city was billed yesterday for
Howe's Great London Shows.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
The Story of a Rescue.

The Chicago Tribune tells re-
markable story Of the rescue of a
San Bias Indian woman from
drowning on sea trip off the Ven
ezuelan coast. The Carib ribbed
dugout was overturned by squat
and the woman stunned. The body
was being borne away by a current,
and, not daring to swim on account
Of sharks, one of the men hurled
his fishing spear at her floating
clothes. The weapon missed and
struck the woman in the thigh. She
was pulled in and saved, however,
and speedily recovered.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Just About Bedtime.

take a Little Early Riser-it will
cure constipation, biliousness and
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early RiserS ara different from
other pills. They do not grippe and
break down the membranes of the
stomach, liver and bowels, but curv
by gently arousing the secretions
and giving strength to those or
gan'. Sold by j. Hawkins Good
man & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Important Church Notice.


l will discuss the following
subjects at the Christian church.
Sunday, July 5th. II a. m. "A
CHEEKY word for troubled souls
7:45 How do persons receive
the holy spirit?"
All members are especially
requested to be in attendance at
the Sunday morning service as
there will be a business meeting
of vital Importance Immediately
after service.
Faithfully yours,
w. E. DAUGHERTY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
THE BARBECUE ATocrLLA.
w. E. DAUGHERT

A large number of people went
down to Ocilla yesterday to at
tend the barbecue, witness
the baseball game and listen to
the orators etc.
There was plenty of barbecue
and oratory for all.
Col. E. D. Graham, Judge D.
M. Roberts and Col. ]. F. De-
Lacy made short speeches be-
fore Congressman Brant1ey was
introduced.
The brilliant young congress-
man took for his theme the pop
ular question of more and higher
education. He had evidently
given much thought to the sub
ject with the result that his
speech was instructive and con-
vincing.
The barbecue was like most
other barbecues, plenty of we'll
cooked meat and bread with but
little of the trimmings" but
everybody had plenty to eat.
About 3 o'clock a horse race
attracted most of the visitors, a.
bout 1000 in mum Der, to the main
street of the city, then came the
ball game which resu1tnd in a
score of 6 to 3 in favor of Oci1la.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Very Remarkable Cure for
Diarrhoea.

About six years ago for the first
time in my life had a sudden and
severe attack OF dlarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Tex
as. 81 got Temporary relief, but it
came back again and again, and
for six long years | have suffered
more misery and agony than !
can tell. 1t was worse than death.
Ny husband spent hundreds of
dollars for physicians precrip tons
and treatment without avail.
Finally we moved to Bosque coun-
ty, our present home, AMI one day
| happened to see an advertise
ment of Chamberlain'S Collie, Oho-
lera and Dlarrh pea Remedy with
a testimonial of a man who had
been cured by it. The case was
SO similar to try the Remedy.
The result was wonderful. |
could hardly relizs that l was
we'll again, Or believe it could be
SO after having suffered so long,
but that one bottle Of medicine,
costing buta few cents. cured me-
For sale by J. II. Goodman&Co
Druggist
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
LECTURE

l shall speak again in behalf of
cooperative benevolent work at
the opera house, Sunday, July 5.
Subject: Yesterday, tomor-
row and today" Doors open at
$3.50. Exercises commence at 4,
EARL WARD PEARcE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-02
Twins Came Just In Time

By an order of the federal gov|
ment all Kaw Indians in Oklah|
who were on the citizenship roll
Dec. 1, 1902, were entitled te
equal allotment of lands and M
belonging to the Kaw tribe. AZ
Taylor is full blooded Kaw.
Nov. 20, two days before the
were closed, his wife presented
with twin babies. He enrolled t
Immediately. They have lived
to Taylor they are worth $11,0o
land and money, which as Cit
they will be allotted. - st. e
Globe-Democrat.