davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
Notice.

For sale-Two Full Blood Stations
Enquire of FL. c.. Michalcheck
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

Following i the program of the
morning service at the Congrega-
tional church,:
Organ Voluntary ............ ..................
w. T. Sobey
Beyond the Starry Skies" w. H. Herbert
Double Quartette
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Gloria.
Responsive Reading.
Solo, with Violin Obligato-
20, Dry Those Tears. Terese Del RiegO
Mrs. E. J. Jones and Henry B. Jones
Scripture Lesson, Cor Is, 81.
Prayer.
Offertory.
Solo, 80, Blessed Redeemer". E. Newton
Miss RoSsman
Announcements.
Hymn, 30, Word of God Incarnate" No. la
Sermon.
Anthem, king of Kings" Caleb Semper
Double Quartette
Hymn, Lord of All Being",... ..... No. 1876
Benediction
The double quartet at the Congre-
gational church will consist of Mrs
E. J. Jones, Miss Rossman, Mrs. F.
A. Hancock, Miss Munro, and Messrs.
Pete W. Ross, F. A. Hancock, Nels
Olson and F, E. Smith,
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
SWEDISH.

There will be services in the SWed-
ish church on Monday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Peterson, of Willmar,
will occupy the pulpit.
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11


Easter day with it's gladening mes
sage will be solemly observed in the
above church. The Sir Knights of
the Bethel Commandery will attend
Divine services in body at 1O:45 a.
m. Special seats will be reserved for
them, after which seats will be reserv-
ed for the church people until 1926
a. ~, after which they are open to
the public.
Holy Communion at 7:3O a. M.
Easter service for Sir Knights with
sermon lO:45 a. N. Evening prayer
and sermon at 8 p. m. The subject
evening sermon "The Easter Mess
age.
Under the lead of Miss Eva Alcott
very special arrangement of high
class music will b. song. Duley
Bucks festival TIE Deum il B fiat, one
of Bucks master pieces will be song
both morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11

The Methodist Sunday school will
give it's annual Easter missionary
concert on next Sunday evening at
s o'clock. In the morning at 1870
the pastor will preach an easter SER
mon from Matt. %, 6: "Come, see
the place where the Lord lay" Sub
ject: Lessons from the empty
tomb" The public will be cordially
welcomed to these services.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

den under a haystack on Blair Todd's
farm near Palmyra, and under a sham
wood-pile near by was a six-pounder.
with about 40 balls. The smaller can.
non, however, was not mounted. aud
hence unfit for use. Cannon and balls
had TO be hauled 20 miles In a wagon,
so II was O'clock Thursday before
the bombardment began.
Had a Regular Jubilee.
Never had there been such a jubi-
lee In that section OF the country
Ladies' and children drove up in their
carriages Rustic lovers held para
soils over their sweethearts while
they watched a sure-enough live bat.
tie. But the show was not without
its drawbacks. There is an art In
cunning as there Is In most things.
and the man who operated the rebel
cannon was sort OF caricature
artist Only three out OF "a balls
struck anywhere near the seminary
building. Indeed some OF the specta.
tors asserted that the seminary was
the only safe place for miles around
Yet the gunner was not wholly 10
blame. He was firing six-pound balls
from a nine-pound cannonl IL was
~ hNhhh' AAah AiAt NAaN VI Ai' AulNun
and balls was not reversed or the
soldiers might have been set 10 work
with their iackknives TO whittle the
balls down to NJ the gun. Meanwhile,
the federal soldiers inside the build.
ing sent out an occasional volley OF
bolts and screws but their position
was anything but agreeable.
Az 4:SO when Colonel Smith was
considering the adyisabllity OF a sur.
render, there was a sudden commo.
tlon outside. A snorting engine came
putting down the track. bearing the
troops that had been left at Hannibal.
and as soon as IL came within range
a brass cannon on one OF the fiat cars
opened its Ominous mouth and saluted
the picnickers. Language is made
luate 20 describe the effect OF this un.
timely interference. In an instant the
prairie was a chaos Of flying horses
and flying men. Soldiers threw away
heir guns and took refuge In the car
riages with the ladies'. Erstwhile
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Dother Is a barrier OF reserve. lust
word of advice or counsel might
mean so much to a girl at a time so crit
ical, but she shrinks from asking the
qnestion, and the mother refrains from
opening the subject, though in the pal
Nd cheeks and dark trimmed ewes she
reAds the signs of woman's suffering.
THE NERD OF HELP.
There is a real need Of help for the
foung woman. Neglect may pave the
way Tor years Of suffering. The dawn
Of womanhood is one of the crises OF a
woman's life, and every care should be
koken to prevent OF cure arrangements
which may have serious results in later
life.
"a heart overAowing with gratitude as
well as sense Of duty urges me to write
10 you and tell you OF my wonderful re-
cosery,D says Miss Corinne c. Hook,
Qrangeburg, Orangeburg Co., S. Caro-
tnn, (care OF ]. II. Hook). UBy the use
"a Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
~ entirely new being compared to the
POOL miserable sufferer who wrote you
iuur months ago. / remark to my par
fnts almost every day that Il seems al
upst an impossibility for medicine TO do
q person so much good. During the
Nhole summer could scarcely keep up
% walk about the house, and yesterday /
naked four miles and felt better from
NE exercise. l now weigh las pounds.
read in your book of testimonials where
lady said DR.. Pierce's medicines were
Thousand pounds of comfort, please
let me adc one thousand pounds more to
Il. Mine was a case Of complicated fe-
male disease in its worst form.
ehfy sincerest thanks for all you have
done for me and hearty God bless
gon
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
NC most valuable and reliable put-up
nedicine ever offered for the cure of dis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

man TO guard II. And the cloud of
smoke that presently enveloped the
heavens made plain the fact that
there was something doing at Monroe.
The loss 10 the federal cause through
the destruction OF the station train
and supplies was about $4,000. but
the loss was really much greater than
this, a loss that was not 20 be esti.
mated In cold figures. the loss OF
pride, prestige, and-dnner Colonel
Smith had in him the making OF a sue.
cessful commander, and II required
Just such an experience as this TO put
him on his mettle
Six Hundred Treed.
AS soon as the scene of the recent
"confiagration." as he fondly termed
IL, was reached. he set his men 10
work picking up. bolts, pins and nuts
from among the smouldering ruins OF
the train. This helped them 10 realize
that they had burned their fingers" :"
and the scrap metal could be used In.
stead OF orthodox artillery ammuni.
tion. Then he took possession OF the
building and put himself I'm
position to endure a siege.
Soon the news was carried over the
country that 600 Yankees were "treed
M at Monroe. and every able-bodied
man, woman and child within n radius
Of a dozen miles turned out to see the
run. Colonel Harris, finding that
Colonel Smiths little visit had been
deferred, determined that the pro
posed meeting should take place, even
4 he had TO change his role from host
% guest. Accordingly, he summoned
All his men and marched TO Monroe,
where he sat down In front OF the
seminary and waited for the Union
TO come out and "shake
lands.' BY noon OF Wednesday, the
'th OF July. there were more than
thousand rebels on the prairie around
he town, all eager 20 help poke the
same out OF the hole Finally II was
lecided that a cannon would be re-
luired to compel the federals 10 sur. ,
ender. and there were those among
he besiegers who knew where one
ould be found. A fine nine-pounder.
ogether with FIVE balls. had been hid. !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
WHAT TIME PRovEs.

This thing OF being sick and looking
for a cure Is n mighty serious busi-
ness. People are not given 10 joking
even at the first symptom OF the ap-
proach OF the grim destroyer They
do not want 10 oe the subjects OF ex-
pertinent, but want medicine that has
a the test OF years behind II. A
medicine that has been made and used
for 20 years gives assurance OF rs
worth. and can be taken with n faith
that they have the very best cure the
world affords. All this can be said
aoout Dr. Gums Improved Liver Pills
as a remedy for sick-headache, dys.
pepsla and indigestion. II begins right
az the source Of the trouble and re.
moves the cause. We will send a
sample box of these pills free, OF a
full box on receipt of 25c. Sold by all
druggists for 25c per box. or address
Or. Bosanko Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale az DR.. Stones Drug Stores 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Write without fear as without fee, to DIR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's offer Of free consultation
by letter is not to be classed with the
spurious offers of free medical advice
made by men or women who are not
physicians and cannot legally practise
medicine. Such advice is not only worth.
less, but may be dangerous.
In a little over thirty years, DR.. r. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician TO the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, assisted by his staff OF
nearly a score Of physicians, has treated
and cured hundreds Of thousands of weak
and sick women.
The offer of DIR. Pierce puts at the free
service of women, not merely medical
advice, but the advice of a successful
specialist in the treatment and cure OF
diseases peculiar to women.
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less meritoriou,
preparations, will offer substitute 70,
"Favorite Prescription claiming Il 10 bt
"just as good.D II is not wise OF safe te
trife with unknown medicines. Insist
on uFavorite Prescription the medicine
which has won the confidence Of women
by its almost countless cures.
GIvRN TO YOUNG WOMEN.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, an invaluable guide to health,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only.
81 think that your Adviser Is a fne
book" writes Miss Flora /. Greer, of Io7
Howe ST., Akron, Ohio, wand a book that
every one should own. II more girls
would read II instead of trashy novels
there would be healthier women and
children than there are to-dsy."S
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth.
bound volume or only 81 stamps for the
book in paper-covers. Address DR.. r.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
MOTHERS HOUR.
A Time for Confidence and
Counsel.

When the ehildren's hour IL a thing of
the far away past, because there are no
more little ones 70 have their evening
ifolic or bedtime story, the hour once
devoted to them becomes the mothers
hour. 1t is an bour in which the young
woman takes her.old place at her moth.
er's knee as she was wont when she
listened to the evening story. But now
she tells the story to the mother; the
story of her day, her fears, her hopes,
her ideals. Happy is that daughter who
can come to her mother as her best
friend, as sure of her compassion as of her
1t is often so very different. The
mother does not invite the shy conf
denee of the growing girl. She comes
TO womanhood and between her and her
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
FIRST
FIGHT
OF WAR
Missouri Claims the
Very Earliest
Battle
Corn Fed Beauties Came in
BIggieS 10 See the Mimic
War.-A GlOriOIS
Victory

4, 1t is customary for the teacher OF
United States history to inform her
pupils that the first battle of the civil
war occurred at Bull Run, on the 21st
of July 1861, and yet IL seems strange
that in all these years no Missouri
voice has been raised in protest
against this false dictum.
At Fort Sumpter much good am.
munition was shot away; but IL seems
that Major Anderson finally surren.
dered because he was not fond of a
diet OF pork. AT Monroe City, almost
two weeks before the battle OF Bull
Run, there was a bona fide battle
which lasted two whole days and
one man was Killed!
At the spring convention the Union
vote had outweighed the secesslonist,
and compromise on so-called neu.
trality was effected; but there was no
neutrality in the heart of the gov
ernor; and the thorn i'm his side the
menace TO his peace and plans, was
the Hannibal and st, Joseph railroad.
the road which had been built with
Boston capital and was operated al.
most wholly by Germans. all of whom
were loyal to the Union. When word
reached John W. Brooks, the presi.
dent of the road that Caleb Jackson
was going TO tear up the Yankee rail.
road, he appealed to President Lin.
coin for military protection. In re.
sponse to this appeal the president
ordered Colonel r, +. Smith. with the
Sixteenth Illinois infantry, to cross
the river and do sentinel duty along
the railroad.
The stragetic point OF Northern
Missouri was an almost impregnable
position between the forks of Salt
river, and here Colonel Tom Harris
had been mastering his recruits and
his camp was already about COO
strong. On the 7th OF July General
Lyon ordered Colonel Smith TO march
upon Harris and break up the camp.
A Flaw In His Plans.
The plans OF the campaign were
faultless, with one exception The
colonel neglected to order fair wealth.
er. and II rained. The soldiers did not
mind the booming OF the cloud guns.
That seemed quite appropriate. IL
was the drenching rain that rendered
their spanking new uniforms all sog. |
gy that somehow took the romance |
out OF the situation and made them
wish, as they crawled out OF the box |
cars at Monroe, that they had re.
mained at home.
Next morning the sun shown out |
clear and hot. and as soon as break |
last was over the momentous march |
was begun. AS the soldiers were max.
ng their way through a narrow defle |
In the Swinkey hills an unseen foe
opened fire on them at short range. A
few took down their muskets and
ired counter salute into the ambus.
'ade of thick timber and underbrush.
There was a scurring among the
bushes, and Captain Grigshy's force OF
80 guerrillas fed through the woods
ike a herd of frightened deer for
'ne of their number had been mortal.
y wounded.
This little adventure served TO warn
Colonel Smith that he was marching
nto what he termed a "veritable
leath-trap," and he determined 20 get
'ut before more damage was done.
Sot until then did IL dawn upon the
that he had left his train
Dad OF supplies and ammunition at
Monroe. without so much as a police y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

eases peculiarly feminine. II establishe.
regularity, dries the drains which weak en-
women, heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness. For young
women IT has advantages over any sini'
lar preparation, by reason of its promo.
ton of a perfect condition of feminine
health, and also because it is free from
alcohol, and contains no opium, cocaine.
nor any other narcotic Backache, head.
ache, and the many ailments resulting
from womanly diseases are entirely cured
by the use of uFavorite Prescription.
vi will drop you few lines TODAY to
let you know that am feeling we'll now,N
writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleviiie.
Wood Co., w. Va. aI feel like a new
woman. | took several bottles of Pa
yorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery have no headache
now, no backache, and no more pain in
my side. No bearing down pain any
more. think that there is no medicine
like DIR. Pierce medicine. l thank YOU
very much for what you have done for
me = your medicine has done me so
much good.D
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Secured Better Rates.

A special rate has been granted be-
ween Salem, Albany, Eugene and
oseburg, Of one and onethird fare.
all persons desiring TO witness the
Baseball games of the Valley League.
rickets will be sold on Saturday and
sunday Of each week; except that
tickets may be sold on Friday from sa-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

constant lovers forsook their sweet
hearts and fed in dismay. To use the
old Greek military term. Colonel Har-
ris and his men "skedaddled."
That night word reached Washing
ton that a desperate battle was In pro
gress at Monroe, and that the Union
forces were being annihilated. Colo
mel John M. Palmer. Colonel u. 8.
Grant, and a few other men OF subse-
quent military celebrity were ordered
to the rescue. and by Friday morning
more than 1000 troops were on their
way 20 the seat OF hostilities.
And yet the seminary fight at Mon
roe City is not given as much as a
mention among the decisive battles OF
the civil warl-Emelie II. DE Shell. In
81. Louis Globe.Democrat. =.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

With the visit OF DR.. Lorenz TO this
country the press woke up 10 the fact
that America has in osteopathy a
most excellent system OF bloodless
surgery all It's own.
sDrs. schoettle Barr a Barr. osteo-
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem, or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN.

DR.. Pierce invites sick
and ailing women to con-
suit him by letter free OF
charge. All correspond.
lence is regarded as sacred
and the written condolences
Of women are guarded by
the same strict professional
privacy observed in per.
sonal consultation with
women at the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, to which in
stitution DIR. Pierce is chief
consulting physician.
Women in general and
young women in particular
express their appreciation
OF the privilege offered by
this free consultation by
letter with DIR. Pierce, not
only because his profess
sional advice is suppliment-
ed by his wise fatherly
counsel, but because il af-
tords them a way of escape
from the indelicate ques-
tionings, the offensive ex-
and obnoxious
local treatments, which Of
fend the delicate sensibili-
Of uoda.t ,,.o.,,.,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

and, Albany to Roseburg, and from
Roseburg to Salem and Albany. Tick.
cts good to return on Sunday follow.
ing date of sale, except from Rose
burg on Monday following date OF sale.
W. e. CONAN.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Use Trib for tobacco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
Lawn Fete.

The fete given by the board Of
women managers OF the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. proved a
gratifying success, both socially and
financially. The house and grounds at
1I20 Vermont Avenue, were thronged
with visitors from the hour Of the be-
ginning of the entertainment. p. m,
until its close at 10 p. m. A portion Of
the Cavalry Band from Fort Myer
played in the garden throughout the at
ternoon, and the Marine Band Orchestra
in the house from to 10, where the
large hall, drawing and dining rooms
were used for dancing. There was
sale of fancy articles, refreshments
and flowers Supper was served from s
to 8. under the direction of Mrs. Van
Derveer and Mrs Percy Smith, who
were assisted by a number of young
society women in white gowns and
dainty caps of red and white crepe
paper.
Among the novelties introduced was
the A, B, C, D, table, which was de-
voted to the sale of aprons. bags, caps,
and busters. This department was in
charge of Miss Mason, and proved a pop
ular one.
Mrs Gosson and Miss Pierson told for
tunes in picturesque gypsy tent, which
was set up in a corner OF the grounds.
Others who participated were Mrs Glib
son. Mrs. c. S Bundy, Mrs. saxton, Miss
Wilkes. Mrs Montgomery Griffith, Mrs.
Pope. Mrs Clifford Walton, Mrs. J. R.
Johnson. Miss Small, Mrs Clement
Brown. Miss Florence Wood, Mrs. D.
Percy HickIing, Mrs. Murphy, the Miss
es Hume. Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss
Arms, and Miss Conrad
On the flower table was a great wicker
tray of pink roses from Mrs. Roosevelt
who is a communicate of St. Johns,
which were quickly disposed of. Bishop
Satterlee passed the greater part of the
afternoon at the fete.
The fete VIII be given again this
evening from TO 10 o'clock, when. in
addition to dancing, there will be an ex-
hibition Of living pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS


increased and the quality the articles
almost prices
werequ a the ginning OF the seaso
N price
retail mark prices
spring onions string Csc
caulfower. a
FfuIrPneaPes 15c 4oc
Florida 25 basket Florida
o
DRESSED MEATs-Vea 12 lamb
srloin. 20
rockfh to had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

First Lieut.. G. W. England. Sixth In
District of Columbia Volunteers. and
now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, is
in the city on months leave.
Secretary Root has not yet acted on
the resignation of Lieut.. H. NJ Dough
erty, Twenty Field Battery. of
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, submitted some
weeks ago. He will be remembered as
one of the officers who instituted suit in
Washington against Mr. Root for a re-
vision of the lineal list of lieutenants of
the line. General Corbin has called upon
the officer for an explanation of his de-
sire to withdraw from the army. Lieu
tenant Dougherty is West Pointer,
having graduated in 1901.
Captain Count Oriola, commanding the
German warship GazelIe, off Newport
News, paid a visit to the Navy Depart
ment on Monday. The count was very
popular with the naval officers at New
port News. and many visits were ex-
changed by the GazelIe and the American
warships.
Maj Gen. James F. Wade. Brig. Gen.
T. ". Wint, commanding the department
of the Visayas: Col. Henry W. Hubbell,
artillery corps. and Capt. A. c. Macomb,
Fifth Cavalry, have been appointed a
board to consider recommendations for
brevets and medals of honor that have
been submitted to the army headquar-
tiers in the Philippines
Lieut. oliver P. Robinson, Thirtieth
Infantry, is to be tried by court-martial
on charge of being short in his ac-
counts of canteen money. A board of
survey exonerated the officer but its
findings were disapproved by General
Davis, commanding the Department of
the Philippines. Secretary Root and
Judge Advocate General Davis concurred
In the disapproval.
Gen. Jacob H. Smith. U. S. A., retired,
of Philippine fame, is travelling abroad
in search of health He arrived in Rome
on Monday.
The action of the United States in
sending a squadron under Admiral Cot
ton to take part in the welcome home of
President Loubet from Algiers, has been
deeply appreciated by the French pei
pie. Special marks of consideration were
shown Admiral Cotton. A special aide
was appointed TO look after his com
fort, a special car conveyed him TO
Paris; he took breakfast with King Ed
ward and President Loubet, and sat in
the official box at the Theater Francois
the neXt evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
NEW PENSIONS GRANTED.

Pensions OF local interest have been
granted as follows:
acknowledgement, Draper Plndy,
Baltimore, Sc; Andrew j. Kershner
dead, Dry Run, SO; Silas H Norris,
Bohrersviile. Sc; William Howell. Swan
ton. Sc; Samuel J. Morris, fredericksburg,
Sc; Joseph Lamb, Baltimore, Sc. In
crease-Augustus Smith, Baltimore, SO;
Samuel Mason, Baltimore. SO; Josiah
Leckman, Linwood, Sc; Catharine D.
Chilcote, Baltimore, So.
District OF acknowledgement
Masterson, Washington. $40; Jacob
Lyons, Anacostia. Sc. Increase-John
Taylor, Washington, $40; Mary z. Cults,
Washington. IS.
Virginia-Original- NJ. Broad
water. Soldiers Home. Elizabeth City
county, s14; Edward Hall. Winchester,
Sl2; George Beckley, Fergusons Wharf,
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
TO DEVELOP LAND.

The Interstate Coal and Timber Land
Company. of Baltimore. has been or
ganized to deal in developing and oper-
ate timber lands, coal, and other min
eral properties. The Offices will be in
the National Bank of Baltimore Build
ing. The authorized capital OF the COIL
pany is 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-20
Notes.

The transfer of Peter Augustus Jay
from the third secretary of embassy in
Paris to the second secretaryship at
ConstantinopIe is regarded in the line
OF a promotion. Mr.. Jay is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jay, of
Newport and New York Mrs. Jay is a
sister of Colonel Delcacey Astor Kane.
Augustus Jay, who is brother of
Col William Jay, was for many years
secretary of the American legation in
Paris. His son received his appointment
to Paris last spring. The transfer was
made yesterday