davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. }
Reorganization at Tupelo.


The losses at Shiloh had been 50
severe and the term of enlistment oil
SO many of the soldiers had expired
that reorganization took place a
Tupleo. Miss. July 8, 1862 Company
B. of Williamson county, and Company
G.. of Marry county, were consolidated
into Company b, and Capt. Ellington
having resigned, on account of ill
health Samuel e. Shannon was electe
Captain of the consolidated Company.
Lieut.. VIM. NJ. Shires, of Rally Hill,
also resigned at this time OF the
Duck River Rihemen, / tird that four
had been discharged for disability,
three for wounds received at Shiloh,
also four who were too young, and
seven who were too old, for military
duty. Sergt John Z. Har1eman
was discharged but soon re-enlisted,
and though sick much of the time,
remained to the end.
A Famous Fiddler.
Among the other losses sustained by
the Company, the discharge of Lieut..
Frank Rowlett for ill health was one
Of the most keenly felt He was a
famous fiddler-the Carlo Patti of the
Duck River Rifiemen. and the
monotony and drudgery. of camp life
had been greatly reli eyed by his won
derful playing. Whenever he turned
his instrument the soldiers from other
Com n lnds woald flock to the quarters
of the Twenty fourth, and when he
resigned it was the regret of the whole
Brigade. Rowlett moved to the Ken
lucky Purchase, and is now living III
Arkansas.
The two Companies from Hickman
county were so reduced that they were
also consolidated into one, and j. A.
Holmes was. elected Captain.
From an undated roll, shortly after
ward, the following were the new Com
pany officers:
Captain, Sam E. Shannon.
LIST Lieut.. j. Lon Secrest
End Lieut.. r. N. Herbert
End Lieut.. Brevet, Joel s. Hardison.
LIST Sergt. David M. Hardison.
End Sergt. r. w. Cunningham.
Bird Sergt. Ira Shires.
4th Sergt. ). J. McMurray.
5th Sergt. Calvin NJ Cheek
LIST Corp j. B. Copeland
2nd Corp. j. r. Beasley. !
Bird Corp. VIM A. Collins.
4th Corp. j. HI. Roberts.
In the changes in the Regimental
officers in this reorganization Col. Al
lison had resigned and formed the
Allison Squadron of Cavalry as men.
toned before. Lieut.. Col. Thomas
q. PEBBLES had also resIgned, and
Hugh Lawson White Bratton, of De
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15

Genfiemen---" Persuaded by a fri,
imosf fully recovered after the use O
khat Peruna Is all you claim for II, and
% an who are afflicted with catarrhal
Peruna a Preventive and Cure for Colds.
hr. G. F. Given, Sussex, n. b., Vice
President of "The Past-time Boating
hub, writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in
nve for years past been very sure TO
Itch severe cold which was hard to
brow off, and which would leave after
fects on my constitution the most of
De winter.
Last winter 1 was advised to try
Puma, and within five DAYS the cold
y broken up and in Ave days more /
Is well man. / recommended IL TO
veral of my friends and all speak the
CHEST praise for II. There Is nothing
Peruna for catarrhal Affections.
IS vel nigh infaIiibIe as a cure, and
fadiy endorse h."---C. r. Given.
PROMINENT Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
pr. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca street.
inaio, N. u, is corresponding secre-
icy OF The Sangerlust, of New York;
the leading second bass OF the Sanger
!, the largest German singing society
New York and also tho oldest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-15
PSORIASIS
AND ECZEMA
Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
letter, Ringworm
and PimpIes
COMPLETE TREATMENT. sl.op
For Torturlng, Disfguring Humours,
From Pimples to Scrofula,
From Infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sl.op

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightfm
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss OF hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in scaile6
head; the facial Disagreement, as i'm
pmples and ringworm; the awful sof-
feling of infants, and anxiety of WORD
out parents, as in milk crust, letter ana
salt rheum ALL demand remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cutlcurx
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement Is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, tho
certainty of speedy and pcrmaneut
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies Of tho
civilized world.
Complete treatment for every humouv.
consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse
the skin, Cuticurn Ointment 10 heal the
skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills To
cool and cleanse the blood may now be
had for one dollar. A single set Ii often
sufficient 20 cure the most torturinr.
disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly
humours, cczemas, rashes and frrffa-
tions, from infancy to age, when IN
else fails.
raz Throughout ths wrrld cp,icnrs Rssovsus ~ n
fasta " chetn>te cosfrd Pills. 90 nst val n en- OsI
vent ~, Sop. 81 Urpnf.g London. n chsrtsrhous~
f;,.s NJ 81 4 r.,s' ,s.', e., ~ cslamsss Az
Evening star., 1904-02-29
CITIZEN N1cK1E RXN.n
Origin Of the Doubt Concerning the
Cars Personal Courage.

From Everybody's Magazine
1t Is not too much to say that the present
czar is not popular with the Russian people.
The Russians like jovial, burly ruler. who
can drink hard, who loves fighting and
whose personal courage Is undoubted Ever
since the episode at Otsu, when the czar.s
nre was endangered by the would-be muir
derer, there has been doubt as to the per-
sonai courage of the car. This doubt is
owing to an indiscreet letter which was
written by the crown prince of Greece to his
rather ana which by some accident or indis-
creton was read by others. From Athens
the report was widely circulated throughout
Europe. The letter described the episode of
the attempted assassination and the crown
prince of Greece. after dwelling on the scene
wherein the Japanese madman struck at his
cousin. the cxarevftch, used words which
have become historical In Russia-ssThen
Niclie ran" ''Nfckie" is the pet name by
which the czar Is known to his relations.
especially to his cousins. with whom he
loves to cycle. For long time the half dis
anected and contemptuous clans. which form
the shoulders-.Then Nickie ran. then
Nickie ran.
The episode IL not forgotten, and the
hands OF the emperor az q peacomaker are
seriously hindered by the suggestion of
pustllaninntfy In q moment Of danger. The
suggestion Is probably unjust. but continual
living IN an electrical atmosphere with as
sasdnatiOn always in the air and the MEM
ory that the majority Of HIS ancestors have
strained the nerve Of the Russian emperor
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Feeble-M Minded Women.
rom American Medicine


In one state. Indiana, there were last
year 404 feeble-minded women in the asy-
iums for the poor; ITO OF these were be-
tween sixteen and forty-five years Of age.
One Of these women had borne H. another
IL. another children. Five had had 10
children. and Of these 10 the his tories of LIS
had been looked up. These Is had been
maintained at public expense q total of
over 1o4 years. Assuming that It had cost
as little as 500 year. they have cost the
state already over $4,000. and 10 Of them
are stili on public support. which last year
cost 10. This IL one small item In
one state. What would the figures be for
all the statesf Everywhere these women
are freely allowed to propagate their kind
unchecked by law or the simplest Dictates
OF prudence. What folly It h to keen these
diseased and useless wrecks at public ex-
pense and allow them to multiply their
numbers, which must also be supported by
the taxpayers. The stock farm carried o.,
after that plan would soon end In IndI-,
ana the disgraceful condition has ar0taed
sucn reaction that prov5sion for the care
o. feeoie-minded women has been made.
ana 70 women who are unable 10 contr1
themselves are 1t least prevented fro.6 6e3fr-
ms chiidrsn anlictsd ID the sams way. The
women are largely self- supporting Every
state should have similar institutions.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Skate Sailing.
From outing.

from Outlng.
There is nothing new in the idea of skate
sailing; 1t Is as old as skates, and dates
back to the time when our ancestors with
bones OF animals bound to their feet Spread
their ample cloaks and allowed the wind
to watt them over the surface of the ice.
But aimee that time the art has progressed.
Keeping pace with tho evolution of the
modern steel skate from its rude bone an
cestor Some time In the eighties skate
sailing was first brought to the attention
OF the general public by a series of ar
tcies upon this subject which appeared In
various periodicals. and We then became
familiar With the Danish square san and
TOP sail, the long double, or two-man. sail
o. the Norwee1ans. the English lateen sail.
witn the mast made fast to the skaters
ieg. the hAadso1ii0 dotib3e-<1iamond sail In
vented BY Charles Ledyard, Norton. and
many others of minors importance.
AZ 9 rnls: The foreign designs are =.
date a. the forms Of eovernment undnI
which they nouftSh z so
Evening star., 1904-02-29
QUIET ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
Small Republican Majority-Arnerican
Form Of Ballot Used.


Form Of Ballot Used.
A cablegram from Havana last night
says:
The congressional elections. the first ever
conducted entirely under Cuban auspices,
were quiet and well conducted. Predictions
of disturbances at certain points caused
some apprehension. but so far as reported
nothing unusual occurred.
Secretary of the Interior zero and Gen.
Rodriguez commander of the rural guards.
received dispatches throughout the day
from all parts of the island. and informed
the Associated Press that not in a single
instance was disorder reported.
Cienfuegos which was the scene Of dis
turbances during the campaign. was no ex-
ception to this freedom from disorder. Ru-
raj guards had been placed there with a
view to their quick availability should they
be needed. but they were found to be un-
necessary.
The conduct of those in charge Of the
polling places was excellent. The ballots
were printed on the American plan. The
government officials say that the peaceful
election shows the competency Of the Gu
bans for self-gOvernment.
The day was particularly quiet In Ha-
vana. and the vote was rather light In the
majority of the hundred polling places.
Considerable activity was shown, however.
dHQ sfldHy CdTTldSeS were uSeQ 10 DTlnS
the voters to the polling places. The order
issued by the mayor against masking and
the like on what would ordinarily be the
biggest day of the carnival appeared to be
unnecessary.
According to reports from the largest
cities the republicans elected all of their
congressman and provincial councillors in
Santa Clara province. and a majority of
those In MatanZas province, while in Pinar
del Rio they were divided.
The liberal nationalists won practically
everything in Havana and Santiago prov
inces. while the moderate liberals prevailed
in Puerto Principe. In Santiago the main
contest was between the moderate liberals
and the radicals.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

lamp, lemon was cut and peeled, a jug
was produced and carefully rubbed with
a napkin-glasses ditto-a bottle of old gin
was In evidence. and the delicate task pro-
ceeded. The boiling water was poured in.
the Jumps of sugar counted and added;
the spirit, measured in wine glass, then
followed. the chips of lemon being added; !;
the mouth Of the jug was closed by stuff
ing In the napkin. rolled up to do duty as
cork. and then the Hiustrious brewer.
watch In hand. timed the commingling of
me work OF his hand. In about six min
utes the precious brew was ready to be
reverentiy quaffed, and as he handed me
with smile fun tumbler he kept his
eye on my face. as If to watch my first
impression.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
We Will Buy
Soc. Bottle of Lquozone and Give to You to Try

these gases are made part Of the liquid product.
The result is a product that does what oxygen
does; and oxygen Is the very source of vitality.
the most essential element Of life. The effects Of
LQuozone eIhilarating vitalizing. purifying.
Yet It is 4 sermicide certain that we publish on
every bottle offer Of $1,000 for a disease germ
that 1t cannot kill. The reason is that germs
are vegetables. and Iiquozons-liks an excess Of
oIygen-is deadly to vegetable matter. That is
why LAquozone kills every disease germ, and with
q product which to the human body Is life.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

as feasible, the correctness Of the answers
inscribed upon the manifest.
That an adequate and wholesome hospital
building be substituted at Ellis Island for
that now there; that the main building be
enlarged and so reconstructed that the ex-
aminations by inspectors may take place on
the ground floor, and that ample dormitor-
les be provided.
That steamship companies shall not be
charged with the cost of feeding fmmi-
grants who are detained by the board OF
special inquiry for more than one week. ex-
cept In those cases which result in depOrta-
tion nor for the treatment Of immigrants
in hospitals for disease contracted after ar
rival at our immigrant station.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md. February 2S, 1904.
Citizens of vicinity Of Dickersons. Comus,
Mt. Ephriam and other points close by the
Montgomery and Frederick county lines are
making desperate efforts to have the saloons
moved from that line In both counties. A
bill has been prepared for the Frederick
county delegation to present. providing that
local option shall extend along the line for
three miles on the Frederick county side,
Montgomery county already having local
option law.
The frame dwelling of Mr.. Arthur Crom-
well at Buckeystown, near Washington
Junction. was entirely destroyed by flre FRI
day afternoon. The origin Of the blaze has
not been determined. The loss will amount
to nearly 5000. with partial insurance.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Not Medicine.

Aqnosone is the result Of a process which. for
more than 70 years. has been the constant sub
ject Of scientific and chemical research. Its vir-
tues are derived solely from gas. made in large
part from the best oxygen producers. By q process
requiring immense apparatus and II days time,
Evening star., 1904-02-29

to Mr.. II. X. Bliss Of this city was brought
up to Alexandria Saturday by the steamer
fsstelie Randall to be given a thorough
Ice.
The officers of the steamer Harry Ran
dall. which arrived here last night from
lower river landings. report Stuart's wharf
to be somewhat damaged at the shore end,
but Somerset Beach wharf was unharmed.
The pungy Shining Light, Capt Keith
Davis, laden with oysters, was brought into
port yesterday afternoon in tow of tug
She Is the first oyster-laden craft to arrive
In two or more weeks
Evening star., 1904-02-29

Lquozone is the only way known to kill germs
In the body without killing the Tissues, too. 1t is
the only way to end the cause Of any germ dis
ease It is also vitalizing tonic with which NO
other known product can compare.
1t is new In America and millions who need 1t
don't know Of 1t. For that reason, we make this
remarkable offer. We will buy the first bottle and
give 1t to you IL you need It. We win do this
gladly to let the product itself show you what It
can do
Evening star., 1904-02-29
We Paid 100000

FR the American rights to Aquozone-the high
est price ever paid for similar rights any scen-
tihc discovery. We did this after testing the
product for two yeas. through physicians and
hospitals. in this country and others. We paid it
because Lquosone does what all the skfll In the
world cannot do without It. Any drug that kills
germs is a poison. and It cannot be taken inter-
naly. Every physician knows that medicine 10
almost helpless in any germ disease
Evening star., 1904-02-29
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Lquozone and have never tried it.
please send us this coupon. We viii then mail
you an order on your local druggist for full s.se
bottle. and we win pay your druggist ourselves
for H. This is free gift made to convince you;
to show you what Lquozone is. and what It can
do. In justice to yourself, please accept IT to-
day, for 1t places you under no obligation what
ever.
Lquozone costs soc. and 81
Evening star., 1904-02-29

Mrs. Barbara MacGahan. widow of jan
arius Aloysius Macfsahan. the well known
war correspondent. died yesterday In New
York. Since her husbands death. in 1919,
Mrs. MacGahan had been before the public
as a war correspondent. translator and ic-
tion writer. She wrote Action under the
nom de- plume Of vlaA .Kashirin.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

FeVers-Gall stones Tumors-UlceH
Goftre-Gout Variococele
GOnorrhoea-Gieet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-aIl infamma-
tfon-au catarrh-ali contagious d.seases-aiI the
results OF impure poisonous blood.
In nervous debility Liquozune acts a vitaliscr,
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases All that
medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results are In
direct and uncertain Lquozone kills the germs.
wherever they are. and the results are inevitable
By destroying the cause Of the trouble 1t invara-
bly, ends the disease, and forever
Evening star., 1904-02-29

The Martha Washington Hotel IN New
York has an elevator girl. Hsr services
were volunteered, and were accepted only
have proved 50 satisfactory that petition
will be presented to the managers request.
Ing them to do away with the elevator boys.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

To Secure Sanitary Dairy Products.
The Senate by unanimous consent has
agreed to consider on wednesday morning
Senator Stewards bill to secure sanitary
dairy products In the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenxa
Aoscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
nroncnitn La Grippe
D"oo Foason Leucorrhoea
Bright's Disease Liver Tronbles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neur.lv,,
Coughs-Cold MANY Heart Trouh,s.
Consumption Pfies-pnaumo,i.
Colic-Otoup Pieurisx-f,,in.r
Constipation Rheumst;.m
- .arrn-Cancer Skin Diseases
Dysentefy-Diarrhea scroruIs-svnhuu.
Dandrun- -Dropsy stomach Troub,es
DSspep3a Throat Troubles
Ae-eAna-Esysipeias Tuberculosis
Evening star., 1904-02-29

IL II ~ ~ II ~ SpsA II II ~ 90
..1ss: esss 5es' alaeasa%srs saali;y.. pat. 422c.
tsTss: esss 1se. 5lns1sans.e ssa''sy.. pat. 47zc.
Extra Thick Cork Lin
s's'@ns sss' aasii'y1'': lit r. patterns: 62hc.
and as' 5Ss' ss''s saai'sss' 1''s'ssn' 500 275c.
Cork Inlaid Linoleums
i's.!'.e':l. Hs patterns: $50 quail o25c.
English Inlaid Cork
r'Ps'ss% pa''ss"s: $50 g qasi'fs saS'ss S1.17H
Extra Thick English and Dutch
Inlaid Linoleums = Is
sasiisy..!s..,:.i:' sas1fs patterns; n:7' S1.37H
Remnants of Linoleum, In pieces
from to 10 yards; 6Oc. and 2no
Toe. qualities. es................... OYNs
Remnants of Linoleums, in pieces
from 2 to 10 yards; 75c. A7H/C
and $1.00 qualities. ..... flZ0&s
Evening star., 1904-02-29

Realized His Approaching End.
This Mr.. Abel fully realized, and fire.
quently spoke of his approaching death. he
being entirely resigned and willing. as he
said to a member of the family, after he
had received the last rites of the Catholic
Church. which were administered by Bish-
op A. A. Curtis. the vicar general OF the
archdiocese of Baltimore II am resigned" :"
ne said Gods will be DONE This Is fit-
ting end
In his last Illness Mr.. Abel was attended
by Drs. p. II. Reiche, 1. L. Atkinson and
A Duval Atkinson, who were In several
consultations with DIR. William Osler
AS a patron of art Mr.. Abel bought to
please himself not merely works of those
who had gained reputation. and as his taste
and Judgment were those OF a connoisseur
his selections bespoke the purchasers love
of the beautiful and his discrimination
Mr.. Abel leaves behind younger genera
tlon. thoroughly trained In the school Of
the Sun and capable of upholding the tradi-
tlons which are the bedrock of the paper 8
suecc S. Mr.. Walter w. AbeH has been doing q
the active work of management for some
years and has demonstrated real newspaper
genius and marked executive ability.
Mr.. Abel was twice married the first
wife being daughter of the late Henry R.
Curley. and his widow a daughter OF the
late Francis b. Laurenson
Mr.. Abel leaves by his former marriage
who have been associated with him In BUSH
ness for some years. and a daughter, Mrs
James Dudley Morgan OF Washington
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Continued on Page ri,cD
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
BOwIeS---king

Wednesday afternoon at three
o clock Rev. Hiram Bulls performed
at the Episcopal church in this city
the ceremony which united in mar
riage Samuel N Bowles and Miss
Bertha King, of this county. The
wedding was quiet one, only a very
few relatives being present
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas King of Canon creek,
where she has many friends and is
well known in Glenwood Springs. She
is possessed of many amiable traits of
character. The groom is young
man of sterling qualities, brotht r
of h. f. Bowles, of Canon creek and
Grafton Bowles of Carbondale and is
in every way worthy of his winsome
bride
They went Immediately to Carbon
dale near which place they will make
their home and where they are fol
lowed by the good wishes of host of
friends
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

Continued ON Page rNcJ
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Mrs. Napier Receives

Mrs. Il. T. Napier gave reception
on Monday afternoon. August the
eighth, TO celebrate her little daughter,
Clair fourth birthday and to meet
Mrs L. Il. Dorsey, her sister from
Denver, Mrs. John I. Shumate and
daughter Ruth, from Aspen Mrs. E.
b. Parker, of Leadville and Miss
Baches, of Connecticut.
Those assisting aside from her
little daughter Clair, We're Mrs S. j.
DeLan, who presided at the punch
bowl, Mrs. BiXby dispensing bonbons,
nuts and mints. and Mrs. j. r. De
Remer presided ut large center table
where general refreshments were
served.
Others assisting were Mrs. Ed. S.
Hughes, Mrs. 5. Dougan and Mrs
Kclker.
The large birthday cake was cut
by Mrs. Darrow The house was
beautifully decorated with Il profu-
sion of flowers. Mrs. Toepfer. Miss
Stout and Miss Ida Logan delighted
the guests with music.
Over one hundred ladies enioyed
Mrs, Napier hospitality.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13

A progressive move has been made
by the citizens of Gafield county in
the territory embraced between Cattle
creek and Roaring Fork and extend
ing back to the mountains ON the
east.
There are but few farms in this
territory that now have sufficient
water. The soil is exceedingly fer
tile and can be made TO yield the
finest crops of alfalfa, timothy,
wheat, oats and other grains; in ad
dition TO all this, the territory yields
the finest crops of potatoes grown in
the west.
The people in this territory have
shown their wisdom and public spirit
by taking the preliminary steps TO or
ganize as Il corporate body into an ir-
rigation district. BY this method
they will he able to act as Il unit in
conserving water sufficient to irrigate
all the land 1t is estimated that
nearly ten thousand acres of excellent
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-13
Noted Doctors in GlenwOOd

Glenwood has been favored the past
week with the presence of number
of prominent physicians from the east
who are spending n time here taking
the baths and enjoying the various
trips to the points of interest as well
us taking part in fishing and hunting
trips to more remote points, An in
teresting topic of discussion among
them is the curative properties of the
hot water. taken internally as well as
externally. There is an unanimity of
opinion among the doctors, all of
whom are very favorably impressed
and in fact, somewhat surprised at
the qualities possessed by the water
and it may be taken for granted that
Glenwood will not suffer by reason of
this favorable opinion as it is entirely
probable that Il number of patients
will be recommended to come here by
these physicians. Among those who
are stopping at Hotel Colorado during
the week are: DR.. W. w Keen, the
noted surgeon; DR.. Walter L. Pyle
and DR., w, c. Hollopeter of Philadel-
phia: DIR. j. ID. Nifong, of st Lotus
DR. f, Eugene Gunther, and Drs. CuI-
yer and Sidney, of Chicago