davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
1908 GO=Carts
And Baby Coaches.

Our new line of Go-Carts for
spring of 1903 comprises the pick OF
all the best styles of the leading
manufacturers, and is constantly
being increased by the addition of
new and pretty designs. The latest
novelties are represented. Many Of
them are fitted with the new automo-
bile gear, all wheels being the same
size, thus making the cart roll easier.
Many of them are also fitted with the
new cushion tire, giving more elastic
ity to the cart and assuring longer
and better wear. The new nutless
axles are great improvement in
many of our new styles, being held
on by spring, while the outside of
the hub is closed by a rubber cap,
which prevents the grease and dirt
from accumulating at the end of the
axle, and having the rubber cap pre-
vents the marring of furniture when
the cart is wheeled about the house.
Our carts are all fitted with the new
est and best reclining devices and all
have the fixtures attached for hold
ing parasols.
Prices range from $500 up to
$4,000, including Victoria" and
other fancy designs, with iron push
ers and walnut and porcelain handles.
We invite special attention to our
New Folding Go=Cart
At $500.
1t is strongly made, has rubber
tired wheels and green enameled, oak
finish-a cart that is roomy and COM
Portable, yet can be folded into very
small space when wanted. Just the
cart to take with you for days out
ing, as it can be put on the car or in
the buggy. A new invoice of these
popular carts has just arrived.
Carriages.
Full Roll Rattan Body Carriages,
with green enameled running gear,
.rubber-tired wheels, removable cor
duroy cushions and green-lined
white satin parasol
$1,000 each.
Others up to $3.50, including
Wicker Hood and English Co Carts.
Fourth noeE. AsU building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

We offer a frst-class Refrigerator. made by tho
same manufacturers that make the Peerless"
with great many Of the leading features Of the
Peerless" namely, removable sides to ice cham
Der. removable drain pipe, al-metal ice rack, ETC..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Prices from $1,000 to $4,000.

Ice Chests, made similar to the
above Refrigerators and in the same
careful manner, from
5000 to- $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Our New Mems Hat Department.

THS conveniently located department. there being three
direct 10th and one through
W. the Mems Furnishings Department.
1t is large room beautifully furnished A certain amount
which and the fact of its being lighted by daylight
all day admits of thoroughly satisfactory trying
The stock complete, containing all the styles
the Makers reasonable prices.
Every shape color and weight here and suit
No what the popularity of particular preference may be-
it's hat we have it.
York wearing Brown Debes this spring. We have
a new line in all the shades
Prices. $500, $500, S4.OO, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

WOmen's
Kid Gloves.
1.-TWO special values.)
2 Pearl Button Pique Kid Gloves,
in the new pastel or champagne
shade; all sizes.
SIPS pair. Value, $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Natural Stone
Water Filters.

At this time of the year special
care should be taken as to the water
used for drinking purposes.
We have just received a new invoice Of our very
popular Natural Stone Water Filter, which has the
Recommendation Of the leading physicians of the
country and Is without doubt the most perfect and
resting top OF the other. the lower fitted
with a frst-class nickel-plated faucet, while the
bottom Of the upper jar has a natural stone bot
ON through which the water filters leaving all the
sediment and germs on the upper aide of the stone
TSldr4>Of the Jar, where II can be easily washed
Ewith the little brush which comes with the filter.
Price complete, Sc. 50 and $2.o5.
Stone Water Coolers, neatly decorated in blue
flowers.
: Crdc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

Our W. l.. Special Steamer Trunk made ex
kfessiy Tor US and according to own ideas and
u Is. we believe. the best trunk manufactured at
the price. Made of Eastwood; covered with can
vas; i've hardwood Stats on top; malleable iron
clamps: dowel clamps either end and In front;
xesYy 5ox and valance clamps; Excelsior lock; one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Easter Opening of Paris and America

HE decorative theme beauy-onate sensible refined elegant
The of stylish model hats showing
w display have made.
French Hats and American by and
brought French materials
Mourning Millinery is than speciality here We she
Miineryand they superb Notable
used in combination with or independent of crepe
Flower Hats be greatly in
Flowers and Fruits extremely fashionable wondrou
The exhibit embraces great the other
There will be something shown day.
To who intend having their would suggest
for
Seondn floor enus ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

An Exhibition I'M Silk department Oh
Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns
Japanese and Pongee Silks)
n a range of prices from
$3.50 to $3.50 the Pattern.
6 INCLUDED White Japanese Silk Waist Patterns embroidered
with coors Japanese Silk embroidered with white and
Ky black or black alone
Pongee Waist Patterns mostly embroidered in fancy
cooring very designs and exclusive there not
two colornes alike in entire collection.
We Offer at This Time
Several Special Values i'm
Silks and Silk Waist Patterns.
24-Inch Plain Colored FouHards
gray blue and navor entire dresses waists lin
ngs, etc
soc. the Yard. Regular Price, Csc.
21=Inch Navy and White Check Moire Velour
Desirable for entire dresses, skirts waists
69c. the Yard. Regular Price, Sc.
Embroidered Tussah Silk Waist Patterns
color Ozark ecru embroidered with white
white and black and few in self color
$500 the Pattern. Regular Price, $500.
Dpt,M Newt bldg 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Rubber Toilet Goods.

$I.45 each.
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

Our W. & l.. Special Five-dollar Suit Cases have
no equal. They are made expressly for US OF genu-
ee cowhide leather; "a inches long inches deep
steei frame tsewed n) leather corners; good brass
lock; strong handle; three hinges rfyeted on: IN.
sde strsp-russet and brown leather.
$500 each.
Our w. I. Special Hand Bag. made OF genuine
cowhide grain leather: leather lined. with large
3,cket; steel frame covered with leather; best iit
oeantfnss-s styitsh bag at a reasonable price.
12lneh. Each. $8.75. .
13-ineh. Each, 400.
1&-inch. Each, A.26.
15-inch. Each, A.z5.
16-inch. Each. 1874
nasemsat. Equitable BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Carriages.

Others up to $3.50, including
Wicker Hood and English Col Carts.
Fourth noaE. GsH building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Price complete, Sc. 50 and $2.os

Stone Water Coolers. neatly decorated in blue
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Silk Petticoats.

eli Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

Mrs. Harvey is demonstrating 1T
Housefurnishing Department. Try a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25

Main floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04

~ooEe uoVSe expenses.
Warrants Issued:
2227 Isaac Nordstrom, repairs for CO. build
2z2o John Lundquist & Co., supplies for
CO. survey 355
22+3 Ohsberg Selvig g. Co., supplies for
,e-c court house,. $50
oeooo AhuteW feterson, one ONCE char..... 100
1850 n. ~ Lewis, hardware. 1928
23S6 j. H. Virgins, replacing water COLL. $50
900 andrew PETERSON, mating, ETC., for
900, court room. :..................-.-".. 1854
49, !; .. Not1olr1s, lumber 5.27
o9+4 Peterson Qvale, l screen door for
Supt. Flnks ottce.......... $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. S1O7 on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
A Little Surprise.

A London dispatch says that George.
NJ. Barnes, secretary of the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers and one of
the British labor commissioners who
recently visited the United States with
Mr.. Mosely, has made public some of
his impressions, which rather SURPRISE
those who have had experience on both
sides of the Atlantic. Mr. Barnes say1
of the labor conditions of the two coun-
tries that, so far as wages are con-
cerned, England lags considerably, but,
that In every other respect the COM.
parison is in her favor.
1.-THE most noticeable drawbacks in
America" he said, "are the congested
character of the workshops, the disre-
gard for the comfort of the workers.
and the bad sanitation. am persuaded
that on the whole the workmanship at
the American mechanic is inferior to,
that of his British cousin. This, how
ever, is not so observable in the engf%
neering industry as in others.
with regard to working hours, as q
rule they are longer than in England,
especially in the engineering trade, but,
as I have indicated, the wages ara
higher.
with regard to the social conditiona
of the American workman, think they.
are considerably less pleasant than
those prevailing in this country"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Child Labor In New York.


A remarkable revelation of child Ia
Dor in this city is about to be made
which many who have studied the
matter declare will show that mora
child labor exists in New York than in
all the states of the south combined. It
will be revelation of children put to
work under the legal age through tho
widespread perjury of parents; of chill
dren growing up illiterate under the
shadow of New York's great public.
schools; of children stunted in mind
and body by hard work and long hours
in their growing years and of whole
host Of 'outlaw" children protected By.
no law whatever.
The facts on which this revelation iae
based have been gathered in the last;
six months by the child labor commit
tee of New York. Last May the settle-
ment workers Of the city organized fer
taking concerted action on the child la
Dor question. A child labor COMMITTEES
was appointed, with Robert Hunter.
head of the University Settlement, al.
chairman. This committee has since be-
come an Independent body backed by
about 100 of the strongest philanthro.
pists and reformers in New York.-NeWl
York Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Missing the Stitch In Time.

An interesting illustration of how
great and costly strikes may result
from the action Of an employing corpa1
ration on transformation was given by
one of the speakers at the Civic federaI
ton meeting. A railroad strike tyinN,
up the INSTRUMENTATION of threek
counties, lasting seven months, 1nvolv-s
ing the presence Of state troops and
costing the counties involved about
$4,000 in addition to the losses incfS
dental to the suspension of travel, hak
gan with the discharge of man whe{
had run train of at a switch. When
the matter was finally settled, the cemst
pany investigated the accident, discov-S
cred that the man arbitrarily din
charged was not in any sense ut fault
and promptly reinstated him. To have
found this out when the accident hap-ll
pened would have been an import2ntr
economy.-New York Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
MINERS TO HELP.
Mitchell Urges Them to Get Out m
Much Coal as Possible.

Mitchell Urges Them to Get Out ~
Much Coal as Possible.
John Mitchell calls upon every minE
In the anthracite coalfields to work
now as he never worked before in or.
der to alleviate the misery of the thou
sands crying for fuel.
President Mitchell prepared a letter..
signed also by District Presidents Mich
oils, Duffy and Fahy, officially convex
ing to all local unions a statement al
the conditions existing and asking them
to do all in their power to aid the SUIT
ferers.
This letter reads:
ITO the Officers and Members of Locake
Unions of the U. NJ. w. of A. in thu
Anthracite Region:
You are no doubt aware that a serf
GUS coal famine exists in all the east
ern and seaboard cities, due to thu,
shortage of the anthracite coal supply.
The situation has reached an acute.
stage and has resulted in great suffer
ing and hardship to the poor of tho
cities, whose earnings are insufficient
to enable them to pay the excessive
prices now being charged for fuel and.
it is subjecting the general public to-
great Inconvenience
ITO relieve the situation and alleviate,
as far as possible the suffering now
being endured is the duty of every one
connected with the production of coal.
With this end in view we are prompted
to address this communication to all
members of our union and reque ( that
they cooperate with the management
of the mines in an effort to increase tha
production of coal. The gravity Of the
situation is such as to require that:
every mine worker shall exert himself
and use every means at his command
to this end.
Upon reading this communication in
the columns Of the daily papers local
7nions should hold meetings and devise
means whereby the daily output Of the
mines may be increased. These efforts
should be continued until the weather
moderates and the great necessity for
fuel shall have passed"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04

23+2 Dr. Jno NJ. Rains, attending smallS
pOX caSeS..... 90
23+3 Dr. Jno. NJ. Rains, tending small
o,,, ~ pox gases .............::-......... $4,000
z5++ Dr. Jno. NJ. Rains, attending small
,,o- ~ poS cases Observation-Disclosures. 125.oO
n: "A. Kuuu town OF w hitefeld...... 1O9.95
ootS1oo Ihi's Johnson, town OF Fahlun...... 1000
oo,11o Ietei L1ndqulst town OF ROseland 900
Sl2S r. A. Ruud, town of Whitetield 500
5l29 Peter Lindquist town of Roseland 1925
$3.50 S. M. Dahl, town of H arrison.. 225O
3l3l Frank G. Handy, village of Wilmar 1853 90
o|z9 Fred Z. Peterson, town Of Gennes-
,-oo , .................::.............. 12o.75
5aoO r. o. Bitterness, town of Arctander 1885
o9+o Hans HalvOrsOn, town Of Lake An
aoAe MAJ. drew :..:........:-..::...::-. 1878
osfo Nels Rosenqust, town Of Lake Ez-
,o,7 >.,. abeth ...........::".:...... 1925
,o,o ", abeth .:...........:.::.~......- 1890
99o1o " p harms town OF Edwards. 1922
oSfS A. H. Rosenqust, village of Ray
1875
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04

/ warm Issued Purpose Amount
1912 Gust Peterson, witness in Of John
| " Is. Anderson. 10
1913 Dr. e. Frost, examining John b. An
|
1914 CIV odell, fees and board for John B.
aao,,c 6 Anderson ............:......... s.os
aae. ~ sse yg John E. Anderson..::..:... 25e7
! 1903 Dr. Frost examining Henry Iohn-
500
| $500 Dr.C Johnson, examining Henry John
,,-, son....-...... 800
$3.50 henry stensen, conveying Henry John
aazo n w o.; 26.s5
,,,o henry Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
oSSo LIZ. Jno. M Ra1ns, examining Peter S.
~dI!S1u.. 500
5esl Dr. Harold Frost, examining Peter S.
aooo Nj. 1atlson... 500
oss< Nels II olmgren. conveying Peter S.
~ Carlson to w ill,n az. .... sos
1880 Jonn y. M almberg, conveying Peter s.
,ooz . ~ carson to hospital. $3.50
o9S| e. w. Odell, sherf>s fees in case Of p
oa 5. Carlson insane. ................ $50
4ooo Or. Jno. M. Rains, examining John
. JeShek, insane. 500
3oo1 LIZ. Harold Frost, examining John
Jeshck, insane. 500
eoo2 \" "A. Beitz, conveying ohm Jeshek to
.ooo Willmar ..:::;...::::::......:.. 800
4oo3 j. D. Walpert. interpreter for John
.oo- Jeshek lnsane....... 1.12
fOOo Dr. Harold Frost, examining Nels An
OcrSOn insane. 500
fooo Dr. Jno M Ralns examining Nels An
derSOn insane. 800
4OO7 c. w. Odell, conveying John Jeshek to
no,a y, hospital 5000
1923 c. W. Odell, conveying Nels Anderson
to hospital. ......................... $500
Total ... s6a1 90
The National tribune., 1903-08-27
Cedar Creek.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The fol-
lowing is an extract from a story written
by my father, c. s. Webster, Co. Ii, 9TH
n. Y. Ii. A., some time before his death,
which occurred March 30, 1903. Think
ing his recital of events connected with the
battle of Cedar Greek may interest his
comrades who are yet living, and other
readers as well, send it to you for pub
LEGATION in The National Tribune, the pa
per he loved and regularly read for many
years:
Il relate just what l saw. Our army
was made up of the Sixth, Nineteenth
and Eighth Corps, l being a member of
the latter. The three Corps contained
about 10000 men, occupying the bluffs
along Cedar Greek, and north of it. The
position was supposed to be sufficiently
strong to resist any force the enemy might
move against it.
'At the dawn of day, Oct TO- 1864, Gen.
Early suddenly and unexpectedly assault
ed the position, our whole line becoming
terribly panic-stricken. My regiment, the
9th n. Y, was on the extreme left. In
the quiet of the night the Johnnies had ex-
ecuted flank movement, and we were
made prisoners without having fired
gun. The excitement was intense, and
could see our line off to the right falling
back. l made 4 rush for liberty, and
if my legs ever did their whole duty it
was at that particular time. Having run
about three-fourths of mile l reached
the Nineteenth Corps. The battle was
then on in earnest, the enemy seemingly
having the best of it, as our whole line
was falling back from one position to an
other, continuing to do so until 3 O'clock
p. IN. The fighting on this retreat was
terrific at times, but still our whole force
was driven back about five miles,
about this time, o'clock, Gen. Sher-
idan arrived, having made his 20-mile ride
/ well remember his command to the panic
stricken boys: For Gods sake, about
face; you must sleep on the same ground
you left this mOrningv His very appear
ance and command seemed to act like
magic, for in less than an hour the enemy
was on the retreat and the victory was
ours, the Johnnies retiring to their strong
position on Fishers Hill q 10
1--WE captured 1880 prisoners. 3S field
pieces, besides the IS they captured from
us in the morning. However, hundreds of
our loved comrades had been killed,
wounded, or made prisoners. Co. ii, of
which l was a member, lost II, who were
captured and marched off to Anderson
vile, where all of them persisted but five"
My father enlisted Jan. 3, 1868, and
was honorably discharged July 81, 1865.
CLARENCE w. WEBSTER, Second Lieu
tenant, S. of ", Oseola, Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-08-27

his watch with such an expression as Wei
lington may have worn when he exclaim-
ed, "Oh! that Butcher or night were
here" Then, instead of replacing his
time-piece in his pocket, he thrust it into
his boot preliminary to being shot or cap
tured.
SLOcUMS LINE REFORMED.
But the situation was not as desperate
as we imagined it to be. Our comrades
on the left had not deserted the field.
They had given way to the pressure of SUI
perior numbers. but rallied at the first
favorable location for a new line, which
proved to be a skirt of timber with an open
field in front. Gen. SlOcum massed his
artillery where the edge of the woods in
tersected the main road, and there estab-
lished the right of his new line, which eX-
tended to the left of the road and at right
angles with it.
When the Confederates attempted to
cross this open field in renewed assault
upon our line, they recoiled from the Sc
we're musketry fire of our infantry and
the terrible cross fire of our batteries. Our
brigade also delivered crossfre upon
the assaulting columns as they swept
across the front of our line that faced the
road. Repeated assaults by the enemy
failed to dislodge our new line, which had
but one weak spot, and that was the wide
gap that separated our two brigadcs from
the FIVE brigades on S!ocum's new line.
and before the close of the day this gap
was filled and our line once more united.
About sunset the first achievements
The National tribune., 1903-08-27
The Franklin-Nashvil,e Campaign.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: May
suggest that Gen. Green b. Raum, in his
estimate of the commands AL present or
accounted for" at Columbia, Spring Hill
and Franklin, left out few boys-The
10th Mo-. Col. Samuel 4. Holmes COM
handing formerly Colonel 10th Mo-. and
commanded brigade at Champions Hid.
reached Duck River in front of Columbia.
Tenn. afternoon of Nov. %, 1864. On the
10Th constructed and occupied breast
work near the pike road until after dark.
then marched toward Franklin. and about
1 or 2 o'clock, night of Nov. %, reached
Spring Hill. We lost two men-Clay
ton and Foorhs-out of our company here.
and the undersigned, or duty with the
detail acting as fiankers, between the
marching column. and the rebel camp
fires. got shot at good and plenty. Can
recall the short halt outside of Franklin
for breakfast (quick meal-P. ID. o..
Think we We're with Fourth Corps; when
we reached Nashville, Dec. /, were with
T. j. Woods Division. Should this ran
dom shot be worthy of print. will say
only want 10 stand where the fence was,
boys, and see YOU so by. G. TRUE, Co.
G, 10th No., Oatyille, Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-08-27
GEN. THOMAS JUSTIFIED.
Delay in Attacking Hood unavo,sab

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
series of articles in The National Trib-
une by Gen. Green B. Raum, under
the title of With the Western Army
is OF exceeding interest to thousands and
thousands of old soldiers, especially of
the Army OF the Cumberland, the Army
of the Tennessee and the Army of the
Ohio, as well as the members of Wilson's
Cavalry Corps, and that very distinguish
ed army known as Smiths Guerrilas. -
part of the Sixteenth Corps. In the issue
of Aug. 13, Gen. Raum contributes an ex-
ceedingly interesting article in relation to
the army under Gen. George II. Thomas,
in preparation for the attack upon Gen.
Hood in front of Nashville.
1 believe there was no commanding
General who had the love and affection,
as well as the confidence, of the soldiers
serving under him as much as Gen. George
II. Thomas, whom we all affectionately re-
ferred to as Pap" Thomas.
Gen.. ThOmas's preparations for the
battle of Nashville were made under most
unfavorable conditions, and he was nee
essarily slow in these preparations by
reason of inclement weather, and, confirm
ing Gen. Raum's article which appeared
in your issue of Aug. - in relation to tho
ice and sleet-cOvered condition of the conn
try, on Dec. II, 1864, there came under
my observation an interesting scene, which
tends to confirm Gen. Raum's statement
of the icy condition of the country aft that
time. Wilson's Cavalry Corps. to which
belonged, was taking position on the
right flank of the army. and at the same
time Gen. McArthur's Division of
Smiths GuerilIas'' of tho S;xtaontl
Corps were also taking position II han.
pened that while | was Dossinp NcAr-
thurs Division battery Of ,rt;Ilnrv
started to make descent down n sEoh:
ly inclined hill. This slight descent sros
covered with sleet and ice GIVING suo,,
poor footing for the horses and such fna
shedding for the wheels of the gmns that
the battery went down this descent wronc
end first. or in otbe, words tho bnreo, liz
sucb moor foo,;na III" iii , inG hoises s Li9
boofs fiat tho a,,ns hont .i ne.i steel-c ID,